Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BAND GOES WITH TEAM TO ATLANTA .**> .. \ - WEAR NEW UNIFORMS To Leave City Saturday Morning; 30 Men Compose This Year's Organization The Gamecock football team will not be alone in its fight against the Georgia Tech team in Atlanta Saturday. The University band will leave for Atlanta fulf force early Saturday morning, Dean Olsen, director of the band, said today. The band will present a thrilling sight to the many Carolina students and alumni w^o plan to attend the game. The members will wear their new uniforms, composed ofN white trousers, white kid yacht caps and the customary garnet coats with black trimming, for the first time this year. i They expect to leave Saturday mornf ing at 4:00 o'clock by bus, arriving in Atlanta at about 12 o'clock. If plans materialize they will stay at the Georgian Terrace Hotel and return to Columbia some time Sunday morning. Preparatory to their trip to Atlanta the band under the direction of Dea^ Olsen gave a practice concert on the campus Wednesday afternoon. Thirty men compose this year's organization. V. s. c. CATALOG CHANGES (Continued from page one) subject dropped. If a student is absent from any examination, h* will be given a grade of "E" on the course, provided he cannot offer an excuse acceptable to the Dean of the- University. No change in registration involving entrance into a new course shall be permitted after the last date for registra tion for cach semester as carried in the University calendar. No withdrawal from a course will b< accepted during the last two weeks oi ; a semester. \ J Classification To l)e ranked as a sophomore, a stu; dent must have earned a minimum of 3C ! semester hour credits and IS hour points; to be ranked as a junior, he ; m"st have 63 semester hour credits and 45 honor points; and to be ranked as a senior, 96 semester hour credits and 75 honor points are required. / The credit value of each course represents the number of class meetings per week for one semester. Two laboratory hours are equivalent to one class meeting. No student may enroll in a course until he has successfully completed all prerequisities to that course. Gradation Students whose average class attendance is, for any reason, below 75 per cent, will be allowed no semester standing if undergraduate, and must make a grade of "B" on the examination; if a graduate, a grade of "A" on the examination; but no credit will be allowed foi a course in which a student has enrolled if he fails to make an attendance grade of 66 2/3 per cent. A course graded "A" shall count three honor points for cach semester credit, "B" shall count two, and "C" shall count one. No honor point shall lie granted for a course passed with a grade of "D." A plus sign may be added to the present "C" and "B" grades and this plus sign will carry a value of one-half pi one honor point. Withdrawals Applications for withdrawal from the University must be made to the Registrar. No honorable discharge will be issued to a student who is in arrears al the University Library or has not made payfhent of all requireds. fees to the Treasurer. A student withdrawing without notice shall not be entitled tc an honorable discharge and no transcript of'his record will be furnished by the University. If a student withdraws after the midsemester reports have been issued and is not satisfactorily passing in at least nine hours work, the student will not be allowed to re-enter school the succeeding semester unless his application for reinstatement is approved by the faculty. ? Participation in Activities To participate in any musical, dramatic, forensic, or athletic activities and all similar organizations, a student must haye passed with a satisfactory grade a minimum of nine semester hours academic work during the last semester of his attendance at the University. Also he must be passing a minimum of nine hours academic work, must have a satisfactory record as to class attendance, and must be under no University restrictions at the time such participation is desired. No organization will be permitted a leave of absence of more than seven school days each semester. Fraternities and Sororities A freshman becomes eligible to join a fraternity or sorority after registration for the second semester?in the University, provided the pledgee has spent . .* v >'.4' *v. . m N i - MANY TO SEE |J. ATLANTA GAME OT Scores of University students will go to Atlanta this week-end for the Fir Georgia Tetyi game. These students, til along with the band, which is being especially trained by Dean George E. Olsen for the trip, are expected to fur- ^ nish much support for the Gamecocks in held their efforts to take the wind out of the at ' Golden Tornado and reduce it to a mere S'oa breeze. - of t A block of tickets has been reserved a s1 for the Carolina students, alumni, and J- J supporters. These tickets will be sold at wer the Tech Athletic Association office, 245 SO(ii North Avenue, N. W., until noon of to- be I morrow. After noon these tickets may ,n s be had by going to the first ticket win- p dow of the stadium, located on Tech- m'n Wood Drive. spir u. s. c. Chr Y. M. C. A. HEARS DR. JOHN H. WEBB ON SUNDAY NIGHT COLUMBIA PASTOR SPEAKS I . ty \ Music for Occasion Furnished pjn By Quartet From First opil Baptist Church pro "Line up with everything that will be C*] conducive to a better and more useful college and business career, with organizations, activities, the proper friends and ' : associates, but most important of all, link C^ i yourself up with Christ," advised Dr. 1 John H. Webb, pastor of the First T\ ' Baptist Church, in an address at the "Y" meeting Sunday night. Doctor Webb also advised his audi ence to link up with the church of their 1 parents. He extended a cordial welcome g'v to the students from his church, declaring Atl that they would find the services similar Jac i to the ones they had attended at home ?f ^ and that the same God was worshiped Ge< in the same way in Columbia as in their Cai home towns. Te< A quartet, also from the First Baptist 'nv 1 Church, furnished the music for the 1 services. It was under the direction of co1' ; M. Berry Scay. " * are L ^ The meeting was presided over by Yu | John White, president of the "Y". Frank W< 1 Bostick assisted. Jen v. s. C. No DELTA CHI ALPHA Jt ADMITS MEMBERS 1 the ^ Delta Chi Alpha held its regular week ly meeting in Flinn Hall Friday night, a? At this time the president, J. J. Brown, T Jr., outlined the work for the year, and I other business matters were discussed. 1 Several new members were admitted to the club, among them was Marion T. * 1 Vates of Darlington. Yates completed fri< 1 his pre-medical course at the University Dei last year and was awarded a scholarship Col to the Medical College. He declined this and returned to the University having ^ decided to devote his life to full time bra Christian Service. At present Yates, an Un [ Eagle Scout, is conducting scout work at ] , for the Salvation Army and Boy Scout organization of Columbia. * u. s. c. S. 1 "The stage is set for a revival of ro- libr mantic manners in men," says a fashion by note. But alas, we have no hat to sweep the ground with. ' 1 ' I ho, Those who deplore the lack of emotional fit intensity in much of the modern poetry can find consolation in advertisements of niol toilet articles. t k t After much research and note-taking '] ! and many sleepless fights, we have decided aga : that what this country really needs is the mo ' cash equivalent of a good five-cent cigar. cre What with chain stores and corporal tions and syndicates and booking offices, j, why not have professional renters of foot. ballplayers? v JJJJJ * be : Recipe for a sorority: Thirty girls in : all, eight grinds for grades, twelve hot ^ - numbers for popularity, five little sisters . i and five mistakes for blind dates, t ' rcg She: "I showed Mother the verses you sent me. She was pleased." M'1 He: "IndeedI and what did she say?" I She: "She said the was delighted to ^ find that I was not going to marry a poet." SIC 1 Eai : one semester at the University, carry- Sn< ing not fewer than five regular academic courses (15 hours per week), and passing at least four regular academic ,s * courses (12 semester hours), during the semester immediately preceding. { Any regular student becomes eligi- *a" ble to join a fraternity or sorority afler *',e registration in any semester, provided j the student has fulfilled all regulations governing the initiation of pledges dur- j ing the preceding semester. ... wo Any eligible student may be initiated by a fraternity or a sorority at any tijne " after 6:30 p. m. of the fourth day after las1 the day on which classes begin in any " regular semester. / I wif BROWN SPEAKS S TO SER VICE CLUB 'HERS ON PROGRAM st Meeting of Carolina Chris- ? an Service Organization Has Many Varied Talks ~ u he Carolina Christian Service Club I its regular weekly meeting Tuesday ' ':00 P. M. in the lecture room of in College. The outstanding feature ? he program was the presentation of , :ereoptican lecture by the president, ? . Brown, Jr. Slides for the lecture e ordered from the American Bible ety and during the coming week will ? >resented at a number of institutions ? ind around Columbia. receding the |lecture Archie Croft, . isterial student, made a very in-v ing address on the privilege of ? istiar\ Service among college students. ' orraine Gale gave an interesting re- j t of the program presented at the ' ifedcrate Soldiers' Home on Tues- ^ afternoon. The program consisted ^ a devotional, recitations, instrumental sic, and group singing. H. B. Hutt re- * ted on the trip to the Richland Coun- ? Alms House on Thursday and J. A. cher reported that plans are devel- ? tig for the presentation of regular grams at the city jail. TUDENTS ASKED \ TO TECH DANCES f ^ROLINA MEN EXPECTED a vo Exclusive College Hops i Given In Honor of Visiting I South Carolinians 1 1wo exclusive college dances will be en tonight and tomorrow night in anta at Garber Hall by Bill Booth, ' k Adair, and Billy Haygood in honor the University of South Carolina and >rgia Tech. The University of South ' rolina students who will go to the :h-South Carolina game are cordially ited to attend. t ?hese dances are exclusively for the lege and younger set. The chaperones 1 Mrs. F. B. Eckford, Mrs. George ndt, Mrs. J. I. Miller, Mrs. Bernard life, Mrs. Van Winkle, Mrs. W. K. ikins, Mrs. Hal Steed, Mrs. Nora 1 rthen, and Mrs. ^Stephen Barnett. 1 'urnishing the music will be an eleven- < ce negro orchestra called the Semie Syncopators and is supposed to be best in the South. i u. s. c. I LIBRARY NEWS | *frs. V. M. Salley, who made many :nds while in charge of the Loan partment, is this year librarian of lumbia College. Ar. Brimm, the efficient assistant lirian of last year, is librarian of the ion Theoldgical Seminary this year Richmond, Va. /frs. Cora H.^ohnson, *incharge of the C. course in ary -aiK+JoSte. This course was given Mr. Brimm last year. ? Ahe library was kept open for two irs a day during August for the beneof any members of the faculty who fht be in town. August is the only nth in the year that the library staff es a vacation. Ahe library is already beginning to be, in, the busy place that it is for eleven nths of each year, and with the inased student body it will be busier n ever before. Jew books that came during the early imer are now ready for the shelves, e orders for the fall books will soon sent out. ?he staff of the library for the cornyear is as follows: Office staff: ular: R. M. Kennedy, Mfes English, s. Torrence, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Mills, 5s Southard, Mrs. Gunter. he student help: Mabel Holland, JesColeman, Maude Brazclle, Florence rle Roach, Mrs. Deschamps, Clarence ;lgrove. u. *. c. The most inconsiderate hog we know he one who hogs the mirror in the gym. "rU. ?. c. Uas, we typed three term papers for a r damsel, only to find that she wasn't type. u. ?. c. n our callow youth we learned all ut the three R's. Now we're in college rning all about the three W's: wine, men, and wrong. u.?. c. Who was that lady I seen you with t night?" That wasn't no lady. That was your Pointer, TUDENTS ENTER SINGING CONTEST IN NORTH STATE: ^IN IN RICHLAND COUNTY reraldinc Cate and William Boozer Go To Charlotte First Part of Month Geraldine Cate and William Boozer, Carolina students, will go the ninth I this month to Charlotte, N. C., to enter ic State voice contest, jand will broadist from station WBT. They were losen for this honor through an elimiation process, having won out in the Richland County contest which was held uring the summer. The following week icy won in the district contest, which onsists of five counties and was broadast over station WIS. Miss Cate is a pupil of Lyman D. Ackjy, and is a member of the Junior Music lub. She is a member of the Zeta Tau Uplia sorority. Mr. Boozer is a pupil of Maurice 'Matteson, and is a member of he Junior Music club and Carolina Glee lub. \ ?*-u. s. c. JUNIOR HOP IN GYM SATURDAY The first Junior dance of the season vas held last Saturday night in the Jniversity gym. The crowd was large, and the music, urnished by "Bee" Spann's Gamecocks, vas excellent. The officers of the junior class for this rear are as follows: Bill Broughton, >resident; Bill Herbert, vice-president; Lester Hamilton, secretary-treasurer. u. s. c. The honest bootlegger minds, his pts., md qts.?The Pointer. College spirit, or so we're told, is down :o $1.75 a quart. ' "No lady has ever hit me yet and got? en away with it," remarked the cynical foung man as he turned the other cheek :o his sweetie's palm. ?Anapolis Log. "Physical Ciilture" is the most popular magazine in the library, but we don't read those lowbrow magazines. We just look at the pictures. Cheer up, all ye hypochondriacs and neurasthenics. If you got through registration without chewing up the woodwork, you're fine. Howdy, "Gamecool AT BIL "The 1 . . ' * . ?? ??? r^-?r?-r? Longevity champs, it seems, are eithei definitely wet or definitely dry. Fortu riately for us, there are none in the Senate We really prefer drop-handkerchief t< jridge. It's a much more intellectual game 1 ADVEI I The GAT | Guaranteed Circi T Students I Alumni . f Faculty and Admin T Subscriptions and I 7 Total Circul ! JUST THINK: ? T Rates Furnished by Busi ' ST -???-???? : ThePl Florsheim . Shoe 1 ' NEW FAI FLORSHEIM 1 FRIENDLY F I Whenever wan Gamecocks find t in the land of *' ks" Wrecks" they are co vited to make the Hotel their headqua: an invitation whic pleasure trips and trips, but especially cock-Yellow Jacket October 4! The Bi close to Grant Fieh ient to everything you're welcome, G at the Biltmore. BILTMORE RA Single $4, SO rooms .. Double ....$6, $ LAN TMC South's Supreme v.* ^ y y ^ v, ' * ' . ' 1 if =====^^ r Even financial depression can have good - results. Most of the publishers have cut . down their lists of e[K>ch-making books. ) The football season is upon us, greatly . relieving the unemployment problem. tTISE in | dECOCK I tlation: | 1,550 300 listration . 140 4* Mailing List 110 * * ation 2,100 I * * reader is a prospective customer. ? * an appeal to business men in a new way. , ? ^ i best collegiate advertising medium in the state. ?$? hess Manager upon Request ? ^r LL STYLES ; 1 S?cJ&Cost Styles $10 IVE?Jill Styles $5 ' %mSHof>(a > ] iTT~ffl I I 4.:,.; dering hemselves Rnnbling rd Hy inT itn<ore # rt. _d . . . jh covers business the Gamegame on iltmore is i, conven' . amecocks, lTES $5, $6 $3.50 8, $10 1 TA )RE Hotel"