The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 07, 1930, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
C. F. PRICE WINS
SOCIETY CONTEST
In Annual Declamation Event.
Many Speakers Were Out ,
For Event a
i
In one or" the most closely contested
competitions the Clariosophic literary
society lias witnessed in years, C. F. 1
Price, member of the freshman class,
was awarded first place over a large
field in the freshman-sophomore dccla- *
mation competition. The subject of ^
the winner was "America for Ameri- 1
cans." He will be awarded a medal.
Second place was given to Earl
Taylor who delivered "For a Mess of 1
Pottage." Third place was won by *
George Dorn, speaking 011 "The True '
Grandeur of Nations." 1
Other speakers and their subjects ?
were J. H. Galloway, "Youth"; J. C. 1
Snyder, "The Unknown Speaker";
R. 1). Derrick, "The Christ of the
Andes"; J. Sam Tavlor, "My Country, 11
My Mother, My God"; and \V. R. 1
Dunn also speaking 011 "My Country,
My Mother, My God." 1
SENIORS ASSIGNED >
THESES SUBJECTS 1
Eleven To Receive Bachelor Of
Science Degree In Electrical
Engineering i
i
Theses of seniors in the department 1
of electrical engineering will be sub- l
mittcd to Prof. T. P. Hall, head of
the department. Eleven will receive
the degree of Bachelor of Science, t
while one will receive the master's v
degree in electrical engineering. Titles
of the theses for the Bache- li
lors of Science are: C. L. Eishburne, f
"Modulating Circuits"; C. H. Prink,
"Operating Characteristics of Synchronous
Converters"; B. P. Karick, c
"Vacuum Tube Characteristics"; R. II. t
Kennedy, "Mercury Arc Rectifiers"; 1
G. 11. Preacher, "Power Station Developmcnts";
B. J. Shelton, "Operating
Characteristics of Transformers";
H. I?. Stokes, "Radio Aniplifers"; c
C. M. Wactor, "Construction and Cal- |
ibration Thermo Couple"; and R. M.
Watson, "Protective Devices for
Transmission Lines". J. D. Bell and _
H. M. Black are working jointly on a '
thesis 011 "Transmission Line Calculations".
Jacob Neufeld will submit his
master's thesis 011 "Operating Characteristics
of Sychronous Machinery." ^
SPRING DANCE IS 1
GIVEN BY DAMAS |
Damas club, which ranks with the ;|
boys' German, gave its spring dance in )
the gymnasium, Priday night, May 2. |
The grand march was led at 10:3(? t
o'clock bv Katherine Griffin, president
of the club, with Wilson Taylor, as
her partner. The junior-senior figure
was led by Mary Aldrich Wyman,
senior leader with David Rembert, and
Elizabeth Wingfield, junior leader
with Eugene McNulty, Jr.
The gym was attractively decorated
with blue, white and yellow crepe
paper. Banzy Currie's orchestra from
the University of Florida furnished
the music.
U.H.C.
Express?Baggage
Ship your trunks and packages
by express if you expect to "hobo"
home. Let Trapp Baggage Co.
carry your trunk to the depot if
you go by train. Your patronage
appreciated by
JOHN BOLT CULBERTSON
exclusive representative for American
Railway Express Co. and
Trapp Baggage Co. Trunks carried
to depot for fifty cents; trunks
expressed C. O. D.
-
| ROSE MARY TEA I
I ROOM |
| We are fully prepared to !
| handle all Banquets I
) and Parties I
Over Wingfields Phone 3207 (
Central Ice Cream and
Candy Company
OUR MOTTO:
"Best by Test"
1114 Senate Street Phone *737
|r "1
COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
"EVERY OFFICE NEED"
Office Furniture, Filing Cabinet*, Safe*
Printing and Rubber 8tampi
1113 Lady Street Phone 6163
FRATERNITY NEWS |'
A number of the fraternities that 1
lave not yet given their spring dances 1
ire planning to give them within the a
lext week or two. J"
']
The Phi Epsilon Pis will give a h
lance Thursday night of next week, s
3n Wednesday night a dance will he
liven by the A. T. O.s. Both dances, a
vhich are to be held at the Ridgewood
Country club, should be widely at- s
ended and enjoyable affairs. t
J
On May 12, the Sigma Nus will en- ji
ertain with a dance in celebration of s
he second anniversary of the chapters /
nstallation at the University. It is a
xpected that a large number of t
ilutnni throughout the State will atend
the dance.
The Kappa Sigmas were hosts to ^
i number of week-end visitors during
he last few days. I,
Flinn Gilland, a former student at
he University, Lonnie Reese, and
Miisicue Lemon of Clemson College;
P. W. Bethea, Jennings Moore of
iVofFord, and John Hood from Ben- t
lettsville were among those enjoying a
he hospitality of the local chapter.
Hugh Stoddard and J. \V. Caddy
spent the week-end in Dillon.
Caughman Sox, a former student at ?
he University and at present enrolled
n the medical school at Ceorge Waslington
lTniversity, was a visitor at the
'hi Sigma Kappa house during the
>ast week-end.
v
Tom Wolfe and Prank Robson of ^
he University of Florida orchestra v
vere visitors at the Sigma Nu and a.
K. T. O. houses respectively while (
11're with the orchestra which played
or the Damas Friday night. a
v
The Sigma Chis were also the re- ^
ipients of a visit from a member of v
he Florida orchestra. The visitor was
lone other than the leader of the
rchestra, Banzy Currie. r"
A. C. Van Zandt, national secretary fi
?f Phi Pi Phi, visited the local chapter f
ast week-end in the course of a "
Southern trip.
VHITESELL'S BROTHER
IS PHI BETA KAPPA
J. Edwin Whitesell, brother of Dr.
V. A. \\ hitesell, professor of chemstry
at the University, a senior at
Randolph-Macon college in Virginia
las been elected into Phi Beta Kappa
it that school. He is president of the
Iramatic club, English instructor and
i member of Sigma Upsilon there.
A'hitesell will probably attend Caroina
next year, taking M. A. work in
he English department.
"WE HAIL THEI
S. B. MclVLA
ATHLETIC !
I,
Wingfield's ]
1443 MAIN
I? ?
College Novelties
Pennants
Stationery
THE COLL
A Shop for the C
Barber Shop
Open 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
j CAPITAL CIT
1119 Gcrvi
Specialists in Dress
ONE DA^
The Gamecocks were made gai
while in training. All can't :
a good physical condition is
ing our Pasteurized Milk.
Columbia
917 Main St.
ALUMNI WILL GATH
MATER JUNI
Members of the classes of 1880, b
885, 1890, 181)5, 1900, 1905, 1910, n
915, 1920 and 1925 will gather at the
nnual meeting of the University of o
>outh Carolina Alumni association H
Tuesday, June 10, Alumni Day, to b
told class meetings. The proposed tl
tadium will be discussed. ii
There will be nearly a thousand
lumni from every country in the y
itate who arc expected to attend, J
tates Barney Early, executive secre- ?'
ary of alumni. The alumni will hear
dr. Early's annual report and Pres- ^
dent George Bell Timmerman's mes- **
age in chapel at 11:.'50 o'clock June 10. y
V banquet or fish stew will be served
t one of the local clubs for their encrtainment.
I'lans will be made for the ensuing ^
'ear, and many matters of importance
vill be considered. The proposed
Carolina stadium will be discussed. j,
To interest the alumni in forming ^
ocal associations, and to bring them j,
nto closer contact with the Univer- ^
ity has been the recent work of the
ssociation. Eor this purpose, meetngs
have been held in every important j
own in the state, and in Charlotte ,>
nd Asheville, N. C.
Eventually the association hopes to a
SEVERAL CHANGES ;
IN NEW CATALOG ,
c
Any student who drops a course
without the consent of the dean of r;
is school and the professor concerned
fill be given an "E" on that course,
nd withdrawals will not he permitted
tiring the last two weeks of a scmescr,
are among the many changes that
re listed in the new catalog, which
fill be issued from the press about
lay 28.
Among other changes, any student
/ho fails to obtain credit for at least
inc hours of the work for which he
; registered for any semester will be
efused admission the next semester,
nless due to sickness or other sufcient
cause. Also, a student absent
rom any examination will be given an
E" on the course, providing that he *n
Billy Bull's
A Meal A Minute
1211 Gervais Street
SANDWICHES & WAFFLES
SHORT ORDERS
Ham and Egg Sandwich?15c
3, CAROLINA!"
lSTER, Inc.
SUPPLIES
Drug Store
STREET
-J I
Soda 1
Tobaccos
Toilet Articles
rEGE SHOP
arolina Students
State Agency
Brooks Tailoring
Suits $25.00 Top Coats
Y LAUNDRY ||
lis Street
Shirts and Collars
r WORK I
? _ ,,
ne by using Pasteurized Milk
make the football team?but
an asset. Get one, by usi
Dairies
Phone 6549
[ER AT ALMA 1
5 10 FOR MEETING
c able to do something of a large ?
ature for the school.
Since Sept. 1, 1927, when the office S1
f executive secretary was created and e
tarney Early was elected, much has S
een done to arouse the alumni, and
lie membership of the association has
icreased considerably. v
The following are vice-presidents of T
lie association: first district, R. M. c
efTeries, Walterboro, State senator;
econd district, J. Henry Johnson, AlMidale,
circuit judge; third district,
1. S. McDonald, Greenwood, lawyer; I"
ourth district, C. Guy Gunter, Green- si
ille, fertilizer dealer; fifth district, a
J. M. McCown, Lancaster, superinjndent
schools; sixth district, P. H. a
irrowsmith, Florence, state ^nator c
nd lawyer; seventh district, W. L. c
Hover, Orangeburg, banker. t<
Members of the alumni council are: .
Dr. S. R. Lucas, Florence; J. Roy
rant, Lockhart; Frank M. Simrill,
rork; Jerry M. Hughes, Orangeburg;
<d"'ard I'. Hedges, Columbia; James
1. Hagood, Charleston; Charles E.
ligli, Darlington; C. A. Wells, Edgeeld;
Herbert W. Hennig, Darlington;
). Carl Cook, Hartsville; W. D.
liken, Greenville; Clint T. Grayden,
Columbia; H. J. Blackmon, Columbia;
nd William S. Nelson, Columbia.
annot offer an excuse acceptable to
lie dean of the University.
All juniors and seniors making an
verage of 2.5 honor point to semester
redits will be given special privileges.
U. 8. O.
One Day Service
Thro The Canteen
Columbia
Laundry
1323 Taylor St. Phone 4934
III
$75.00 INCREASE in about a Y.
And a Beginning Salary of Consic
From Hioh School by way of Bowen-Connati
and in about one year hit salary towering far
new Marquette, Is the record of Mr. Wales f
Such are the recordi of Hloh School gradua
from BOWEN-CONNATSER BUSINESS UNI
get even more than Is promised, attend Bow
Where everybody it trying to do useful thli
BOWEN-CONNATSER BUSINESS UNIVERS
ited Business School In Columbia. Visit ui
J. B. CONNATS
COLUMBIA,
| UNIVERSITY C0-0I
FORMERLY TH
Operated for the Students ai
Body. All Profits go into I
If we have'nt what you want
"The Center of
i
The Best In Ta
WEB
Suits $35 up 10% Discount f
1227 Hampton Street
"HONESTLY, IT'S T
|
WINCHESTER GR
Atlantic Life
702-703 Pair
i. =
I DAVIS MADER
500 SUPERB FABRICS
LATEST COLLEGIATE CUT
$24.50 TC
Guaranteed To Fit 0
CAMPUS REPRI
"Sonny" Drake
PETERS &
1120 TAYLOR STREET ?
5ENNETH THRASH
WED THIS APRIL
Kenneth M. Thrash, former asistant
football coach of the Univerity
married Miss Mary Eliza Crow- f
II of Kingston, Pennsylvania, the
aturday before Easter. The couple
rill live in Kingston until August,
rhen Mr. Thrash will go to Georgia
lech as associate professor of civil
ngineering.
Mr. Thrash is a native of Florence,
. C, and a graduate of Georgia Tech.
Ie was formerly fullback on the alltate
high school football team, and
11 all-Southern college tackle. He was
member of Georgia Tech's national
hampion team in 11)20, and has been
oaching at the University for the last
?rm. Mrs. Thrash is a former resient
of Florence.
U.H.C.
SHOES REPAIRED
While You Wait
Step into oiir comfortable j 1
shop and be seated for a few \
minutes while we make your ,
shoes like new. j
MARTIN'S SHOE
FIXERY
Phone to Shoe Plant 7703
Work Galled for and
Delivered
I
I
EAR?
lerably Above $75.00.
;er to a flood position in nine months
above the $150.00 mark, driving his
7. Morris, P. 0. Box 901, Columbia, S. C.
tes who have merited recommendations
VERSITY. He says, "If you want to
en-Connatter."
ids, everybody is happy?so It Is at
SITY, The Only Authoritatively Accredt.
A cordial welcome awaits you.
ER, Director
S. C.
'ERATIVE STORE
E CANTEEN
id Owned by the Student
Student Activities Fund.
, tell us and we will get it.
the Campus"
ilored Clothes
BER
or Students and Profetssors
Phone 6066
HE BEST POLICY"
AHAM, Gen. Agt.
Insurance Co.
oetto Bldg.
CLOTHES |
>?35 NEW STYLES
S?SNAPPY SPORT TOGS
) $50.00
r Money Refunded
CSENTATIVES
? "Doug" Cunningham
FOLK, Inc.
PHONE 6812