Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DEAN'S DRAMATISTS TO TRAVEL STATE Initial Performance At Winthrop College Next Wednesday Evening The dramatic organization of the University, the Palmetto Players, contemplates a series of presentations of "He Who Gets Slapped" throughout the State. The schedule will open with a performance at Winthrop College Wednesday night. They will also play in Greenwood Friday. Wm. Dean, director of the organization, has made arrangements with several representatives from Lander College and then work was begun on a program whose scope will embrace Laurens, Ninety-Six, Abbeville, and a few smaller towns near Greenwood. The art department of the University is preparing posters to be used for advertising purposes. The cast on the road will be composed of the original cast. William Broughton has the feature role. Due to the lack of good professional drama in this State, the Palmetto Players are attempting to furnish the highclass performances. U.B.O. BABCOCK TALKS TO CHICORA GIRLS Speaking on the "American Short ; Story," Dr. Havilah Babcock de- i livered an address to the faculty and , students of Chicora college on Thursday evening. During the course of his speech, Dr. Babcock traced the , history of the short story and classed it as a distinctive American invention and institution. "The short story is a distinctive American contribution. The great diversity of American life especially favors the development of a short story. The great American novel will undoubtedly be a collection of short stories," declared the speaker. U.8.C. I JOINT MEETING HELD WEDNESDAY (Continued from Page 8) the same board of student representatives," DePass comments. "The Gamecock constitution, now in force, | was the first section of this plan. , "Second step is The Carolinian con- ] stitution, which like that of The Gamecock, provides for the election of ( staff executives under auspices of the , Student Board of Publications, and the overseeing of the publication. "Third is the creation of a Business Board whose main function is to hold in a sinking fund all surplus money left at the end of the year. This money would be used to purchase much needed equipment, or pay up any deficits. The board would have jurisdiction over all matters pertaining to letting contracts, fixing advertising rates and subscription rates." "I have explained this entire matter to Dr. R. K. Foster and other members of the faculty and faculty board of student activities and the plan seems to meet with their hearty approval," DePass says. The proposed constitution is published in full on page 5 of this issue. DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Durham, N. C. On October 1, 1930, carefully selected first and third year students will be admitted. Applications may be sent at any time and will be considered in the order of receipt. Catalogues and application forms may be obtained from the Dean. 17= ? SHOES REPAIRED While You Wait Step into our comfortable shop and be seated for a few minutes while we make your shoes like new. MARTIN'S SHOE FIXER Y Phone to Shoe Plant 7703 Work Called for and Delivered j?? BLOCK "C" CLUB TO GIVE DANCE! Football Banquet Not To E Given Until Spring, States Dr. R. K. Foster The Block "C" club will be allowc to give a series of dances in the gyn nasium, according to a ruling mac yesterday afternoon by the facull social committee on recommendatic of the athletic council. Four resoli tions dealing with athletic awards r submitted met with the approval < the athletic council, Dr. R. K. Fost< states. The resolutions, which have been i effect at Carolina for many years, wei readily guaranteed by the council advisory committee. When the pet tion for use of the gym was presente' it was found that such a decision can' under the jurisdiction of the soci; cabinet. It was referred to them and wi heartily indorsed. Those of its men bers who also serve upon the advisor committee spoke in favor of tl dances. It was not stated how mar dances arc to be given, but they wi continue until sufficient funds hs been secured to assure the athletes banquet. Regarding the petition that a foo ball banquet be given immediately fo lowing ihe close of the season, Doctc Foster suggested waiting until th spring for such a banquet, so that le ter men in all sports might have a opportunity to attend. This was r< ferred to a committee. VISITS CAMPUS BEFORE DEATl Mooney Player, former all-stal football player of Wofford collcg instantly killed in an automobile wrcc Sunday night, visited the Carolin campus during the weekend before h death. Player spent Friday night at tli S. A. E. house and left Saturday mori ing for Charleston. He returned t Columbia Sunday and spent all da here, leaving about dark for Spartar burg., The accident occurred', nca Union. In the car were two young Iadie: Misses Elizabeth Simms of Spartar burg and Ruth Stikeleathcr of Ash< nlle, who were injured and are in hospital in Union. Miss Simms is a popular and fr< ciuent visitor to Columbia. She ai tends all the Carolina dances. Sef $ Like Two Pens f ... and a Desk E Pen GUARAN1 For only $10 you can nov buy this Parker streamline* Convertible Duofold Desk Pen including a handsome ony: base to hold it, and a Pocket Ca| with Clip to change it to a Pock et Pen on leaving for classes. Parker Duofold, a pen tha doesn't have to be forced b1 pressure because its heavy gold hand-ground, super-smooth iridium-tipped point respond JrarJ Duofo PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIF 17A(/o ^renter ink capacity than average Certified by the Miner Laboratoriei 3 FRAT NEWS I le _______ The mid-semester rushing season was a mild one among the fraternities. The lack of intensive rushing was due no doubt to the small size of :d the incoming freshman class. Howi ever, several fraternities pledged men le who were already on the campus. y ,n The Pi Kappa Phi's announce the J~ pledging of Ingram Blanding, who is e' now making his home in Columbia. The Pi Kappa Phi's were pleased to 2r receive visits from two members of the fraternity who are no longer in in school. Bill Eaddy and C. D. re "Stumpy" McDaniel spent the past 's weekend at the chapter house. Mci Daniel is at present located with a d, felting concern in Albany, New York, ic H. J. "Butch" Coker, who dropped out of school last semester to take a ls position with an engineering concern 1_ i" North Carolina, was a visitor at y the Sigma Nu house during the past 1C weekend. iy ls Phi Epsilon Pi announces the plcdga ing of Jerome Bihari at a pledge ser- 1 vice held Sunday night. Bihari is 1 from Columbia. i )r Sydney Hyman, Louis Yclman, ; ,e Carol Abrains, Herbert Rosefield and t_ Marion Poliakoff were recent visitors n of the Alpha Theta chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi. Alpha Zcta chapter of Phi Beta Delta had as their guests last week, A1 Rosin, Lew Lowenstine, Lew Boino, Iand Benny Schwartz of the University of Florida chapter of the fraternity. Later in the week, Earle Hirsh of the University of Florida basketball team :e was also a guest of the local chapter. k " ia Dr. Joseph C. Nate, national his- 1 js torian and visitation officer of Sigma Chi fraternity, paid his annual visit to : 1C the local chapter Saturday and Sun- 1 !_ day. < 0 y Charles McTeer and R. O. Mci Cutchen, Jr., visited the Sigma Chi ' tr house last week. McTeer is a reccnt alumnus of the chapter, having grad- , s, uated from the University law school > i- last term. ] . . ( a Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Charles F. Drcxal. < t- Phi 1'i Phi announces the pledging < of S. E. Craig of Pickcns. < Will Do j or the Price of One I I (ase Included EED FOR LIFE! / with Pressureless Touch! A 1 pen that's guaranteed for life! i, Streamlined barrel of nonk breakable Permanite sets low- ' p er in the pocket than others because the clip starts at theTOP, not halfway down the cap. In I t For a shorter way to better * y grades and more productive 10 , studying, see these handsome j i, Parker speed writers at a nears by pen counter today! ? THE PARKER PEN COMPANY JaneBvlUe, Wisconsin VWTT *5 ?7 ?0 rg?Jll I ^ ^ JUNIORS MAKE I BANQUET PLANS The junior class committee on general activities met last Thursday night I at 7:00 o'clock to discuss and develop plans for the coming junior-sertior banquet. With two successful dances in the background and a bright future ahead, finances of the class are in excellent condition, and everything points to'an * unusually good junior-senior this year, says John Bolt Culbertson, class ^ president. < . This committee was appointed by John Bolt Culbertson, president of the xv junior class to act on all of the gen- ? eral activities of the juniors. It is composed of Bill Donclan, Wilson ? Weldon, John White, Coit Wilson, Darice Jackson, Sarah Quattlebaum, Anthony Young, Kitty Griffin, Ray * Antley, and Ed Meeks. , u.s.o. PAN-HELLENIC r COUNCIL MEETS 11 (Continued fiom Page 1) ii As it now stands, the council ruling leaves policing of the fraternity houses _ entirely to faculty authority and rul- 1 ings of the individual chapters. No individual of a fraternity is to give information tending to investigation of his own or another fraternity. The original motion not having been written into the minutes, that u made by the Sigma Chi representative fi was carried unanimously, and super- a scdes the former motion. To insure attendance of some rep- a rcsentatives of each fraternity at the s1 meetings, the rule to impose a one a dollar fine on each fraternity which o fails to send representatives to all c< regular and called meetings has been tl invoked. _ < " It was proposed that if a fraternity tl pledge fails to pass twelve hours of class work required for initiation, he will be allowed to pass it the second a' semester. If he fails then, the pledge ? is automatically broken. ^ The man shall receive no bids for Dne semester. After this time expires any fraternity may bid him. A general discussion followed this proposal. Bert Moore, acting president, suggested that this be brought up at meetings of the different chapters. The proposal will be voted on at the i regular meeting of the Pan-Hellenic I :ouncil first Monday in March. At the next meeting a vice-president will be elected to succeed Bert Moore. Mr. Moore automatically succeeds Robert Sparks, who has left school. Moore was vice-president. UTIIIMQ jeduhh BTHE SAME PEN and the same point? a I way* the one you prefer | In Your Pocket H07 On Your Desk m Like 2 Pens for the Price of One I Removing the tapered pen end changes it I to a Pocket Pen, or adding a inner to I Parker's Pocket I'en makes ft a Desk Pen. Bj Parker's exclusive Convertible feature | saves you tho price of a second pen.. L I. E. E. ELECTS OFFICERS AT MEET .ocal Club Nationally Known Through Efforts Of Gerald Preacher South Carolina branch of the A. I. i. E. clectcd the following officers at meeting in Sloan College Wednesay afternoon: H. L. Stokes, chairlan; J. R. Sharp, vice-chairman; C. E. 'iley, sec.-treas. These men will be istallcd at the next regular meeting hich will be held during the first week f March. The local branch, through the efforts f the retiring chairman, Gerald 'reacher, has brought national recogition to the University. Preacher won he Southern sectional prize for the est paper submitted and will go to lontreal during the summer to parcipate in the national meeting. The aper submitted by Preacher concerns ie Saluda Dam. Of interest to all engineering stuents is the debate which takes place 1 May between representatives of the l. I. E. E. and the A. S. C. E. U.fl.O. BATES MEDAL TO BE AWARDED (Continued From Page 1) nable to find any production of sufcient merit, the medal was not warded last year. Possibility that the incdal may be warded next year for the best short tory, poem, or other composition not n essay has been mentioned. Faculty fficials in charge of the award are onsidering presenting the medal for le best piece of work in whatever eld The Carolinian is weakest. This, ley believe, would be an incentive to nprovement in that field. Anyone who is interested can get [1 information from Dr. Wauchope, 'rofessor Norwood, or the editors of 'he Carolinian. Pipes save no midnight oil rP PIPES made the man, anybody at all could rise in the world just by smoking a few pounds of Edgeworth. But pipes do not make the man. Men make the pipe?most men do. Somewhat depends on the individual, more on the pipe, and the tobacco is most important of all. Things must be congenial. Edgeworth is a congenial tobacco, cool, slow-burning, fully flavored. Edgeworth has poise, kindly good nature, real tobacco personality ? Edgeworth welcomes new friends. Many a good man has been pledged to pipes by Edgeworth alone. Like to meet Edgeworth? Just ask with the coupon?and the postman will bring your first few pipefuls of the genuine, three years seasoned if it's a day. Our treat, if you please. Others have found Edgeworth and quit their discontent. So may it be with you! EDGEWORTH I Edgeworth is a careful blend &ood tobacco# ? selected especially for pipe-smoking. It? [rnmr quality and flavor never change. Buy it anywhere ?"Ready Rubbed" or "Plug Slice"?15^ pocket / package to pound humlI Larus fi? Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. I'll try your Kdgeworth. And I'll try I it in a good pipe. j s > | (Witness my seal) I S ^ ! I (and my seat of learning) i _____ i J (ancT my postoftice and at ate) I Now let the Kdgeworth comet V j