The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 21, 1930, Page Page Eight, Image 8
Hp., Hi"' 5 1 1 :
FRATERNITY NEWS
"Doc" Allen, former University student,
who is now at the Medical College
[ in Charleston, visited the Alpha Tau
| Omega's during the week-end.
Shay Smith, Holt Green, Bob Love,
lace and Archie Sterling were among
the A. T. O.'s from Sewanee who visited
the house of the local chapter Saturday. 1
Harold Varn of Columbia was initiated
into Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity <
p; Monday night.
T. E. Huntley, of Sewanee, and R. i
B. Hilderbrand, were recent guests of <
the Pi Kappa Phi's.
In honor of alumni who returned for i
home-coming, the Sigma Chi's gave a 1
banquet at the Rose Mary Saturday
evening. > i
Sigma Chi fraternity initiated Tommie .
Reynolds of Columbia Sunday night.
Guests of the Alpha Beta club dur- <
ing the week-end were Jack White, Tom- 1
my Badger and Frank Gray, all Chi I
Psi's at the University of North Caro- i
lina. Alpha Beta is petitioning for the i
revival of Beta chapter of Chi Psi. . ]
Fred B. Gilmer of Anderson was I
pledged to the Alpha Beta club Sunday.
Sigma Nu fraternity announces the <
pledging of Robert D. Bass, member of <
the English faculty of the University. ]
Among the Sigma Nu's from Sewanee c
who visited at the house of the local (
chapter during the week-end were Duck i
Hollis, Bob Thomas, Ladd Perrin, Fred
HfcBaarck, Moultrie and Benton Burns, and .
BlDick Sturgis. "
j Charlie DeLoache, of Camden, and I
; HBill Holloway, of Chappels, were recentHly
pledged to Pi Kappa Alpha frater" nity.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the
' I pledging of R. O. Galltnan and M. G. ?
; ; B Watson, of Rock Hill.
j The Kappa Alphas opened their house j
+ ' wide last week-end to visiting brothers.
Among those here for the Sewanee game
I were: George Edwards, Furman; Dun
I can Hobart, Sewanee; Ed Johnson,
-I Spartanburg; Guerry Stukes, Fleming j
I Mason, and Frank Pierce from P. C.
I FATHER
I FOOLS TEACHER:
\
- PROFESSOR FORGETS 1
EXAM c
i
Devoted Students in Consterna- (
tion As English Professor Arrives
Forty Minutes Late *
| "But, doctor, that exam is cr'ieduled s
for tomorrow morning!" (
"My dear professor, you must be j
wrong, as your whole class has been c
waiting for you for the last thirty minutes."
With these remarks the other t
faculty member hung up the receiver of
his telephone. j
Fearing that he might be mistaken
after all, the sleepy-eyed pedagogue hur- c
riedly substitued his flowing flannels for ^
oxon garb.
It was only a few minutes later that j
this exponent of Shakespeare and all
hat's poetical appeared somewhat groggily
before his class, which had waited t
fifty minutes for their beloved instruc- e
tor to emerge from the well-known arms 1
of Morpheus. 1
"Believe it or not," Professor Joe Norwood
had failed to consult the catalog t
concerning the dates of examinations in j
his classes last June! {
ENGLISH SEMINAR i
MEETS THURSDAY
i
Professors Wauchope and Smith ,
Lecture to Graduate Students
Concerning Theses
f ??
. Candidates for Master of Arts degrees
gave reports on their choice of these subjects
and their methods of arranging the
materials at the English Seminar, which
was held in the University library Thursday
afternoon. ,
Dr. G. A. Wauchope is the founder of
the English Seminar, and conducts the
meetings, assisted by other members of
the English department. These meetings
take place only on call. At each meeting
a professor is appointed to discuss a per- j
tinent matter. j
At the first session Dr. Wauchope gave ,
a helpful talk on "How to Choose a j
Subject." For the three following sessions,
Dr. Reed Smith lectured on "Me'
c
thods of Research." Dean Dillard and
various others are to speak in the future.
^
P ALMETTOSPUT
ON FINE PROGRAM J
The Palmetto Players put on an in- *
teresting program for the Literary Department
of the Women's Club last week.
A play, "The Mayor and the Manicure"
was read, Professor Keith, Henry White,
Margaret Mann, and Elizabeth Creighton
taking part.
Mr. Dean read a paper ,pn "Creative \
Imagination in the Theatre." u
.
feu,;. ,v-. ,
GERMAN ELECTS |?
NEW MEMBERS
E
Local Club Passes Twenty-4our
Men at Recent Meetings * Ti
Twenty-four men were passed at recent
meetings of the German Club. A
meeting was held in thti Chapel Wednes- J
day afternoon, President Shand presid- M
ing, with about thirty men present. A ga
number of things pertaining to the next tb
dance were discussed; although no def-|N<
inite date was set for the Christmas Ger-1
man it is generally thought that it will be of
held on Friday night, December 19. pi;
The following men were passed at this un
meeting or a recent one: Lyles McNairy, ye;
Jolm Meadows, Tom Wolfe, Grayson I
Wolfe, Gene Halsey, Henry Willard, ?c
~hase Friar, Johnny Evrette, Billy Mul- ?u
tins, Jack Crosland, Bill Glenn, Jeff Cor- sei
bin, Frank Tompkins, Henry Thomas, v0,
Ed Nevergold, Wyatt Woods, Roy Tur- |a,
ler, Robert Rogers, John McLaurin,
Fred Johnson, Bob Martin, Prank Sul- <pr
livan, Jim Walters, and Anderson Riley. wj,
Immediately after the meeting of the
German Club a meeting of the Carolina I
Cotillion Club was held with President Cq
Friar presiding. Nothing definite was gc
iecided concerning the next Cotillon | we
lance. Fred Hdmunds was elected to cqj
nembership in'the club. I cjw
STUDENT OWNS \i
sui
VETERAN RACER
infc
I sin
HELLO LADY" ON CAMPUS orc
. J T-? reI1
Famous Russian Greyhound Possessed
by J. M. Lesesne Sub- I ^
ject of Much Conjecture Ch
a r
Many students of the University ^
lave seen the graceful slender black I ^
log that for the last week or so has mu
>een strolling around the campus. Often ouJ
he animal has been seen waiting ex- I cre
jectantly in front of the chapel or at I jov
he door of one of the numerous build- I,
ngs around the University campus. LOI
Varied have been the conjectures to I
vliat manner of dog this was and who I
ts owner might be. The canine was p
jbviously not of the custom built type I
isually found in this region. She was I
:oal black with white feet. She was L>
ong and slender -with a sensitive inelligent
face. ' ieI1
Now the clouds of mystery which mo
iurrounded the dog are parting. The cai
log is a full-blooded Russian greylound
and his owner is J. M. Lesesne
if Pickens, a student at the University. sc
When interviewed on the subject of I
lis prized possession, Mr. Lesesne dug I
n his pocket and drew, forth a most ^
ormal looking document with much I
ingraving and many seals. This turned ^
?ut to be the pedigree of "Hello Lady," g.
or that is the dog's full name (though
he is called "Lady" by those who I
mown her most intimately). Ljc
: "Hello Lady" has a glorious history
>ehind her. Last winter Mr. Lesesne pr<
intered her in the Miami Dog Kennel I H<
i^aces. In two of these races "Hello an<
_,ady" came home with first place.
Mr. Lesesne says that "Lady" is now I ^1'
oo old to race any more. She is five '101
fears old, having been born in 1925,
)f illustrious parents. According to her
iedigree, which is from the Inter- ac'
national Greyhound Association at St. ve
L,ouis, her parents were "Busy Ben"
md "Goody Bey Lady." a }
. na
"Hello Lady" races no more, but
now she resides near the University m.
and perhaps ponders on her former ye
triumphs. de;
DAVIS SPEAKS J,
ON ANNIVERSARY'
A1
Annual Oratorical Contest Will p,)
Be Held Next Tuesday a"
Night A
Professor Henry C. Davis, of the
English department, made a very in- ne
:eresting talk in regard to the pro>osed
celebration of the one hundred o
ind twenty-fifth anniversity of the
ounding of the literary societies at the
neeting of the Euphradian Literary
society Tuesday night. ^
Three new men, Bill Coan, Jimmy
Brailsford, and Heyward Clarkson,
.vere initiated into the society. .
The meeting next Tuesday night will sc<
ie turned over to the annual oratorical Ai
:ontest. The winner of the contest will Sli
>e awarded a medal. C>
u. s. c. *r<
A. "Why don't you like girls?"
B. "Aw, they're too biased." jjn
A. "Biased?" m<
B. "Yeh, whenever I go out with
im it's alwayfe bias this and bias that
intil I'm broke." , .... be
^JJlUM-UJ-oa ,1 ^
VENT IN MUSIC CIRCLES
schaikowsky's "N utcracker
Suite" Presented For First
Time Here
*
The University Symphony Orchestra,
adatne Felice de Horvath, conductor
ve its first concert of the season in
e University Chapel Thursday night, t
avcmber 13, to a full house.
The Orchestra is now in its ninth year
organization. It is composed of fifty
lyers, nearly all of whom have played
dcr Madame de Horvath for several
ars.
For the first time in the history of I
ilutnbia music the entire "Nutcracker |
ite" by Peter Tschaikowsk/ was prelted.
The program also contained
cal selections by Miss Mary Sutherid
and a trio arrangement composed of
rs. Wilmot Jennings, Mrs. George
uluck and Mrs. Frederick Schifflcy,
th Mrs. W. K. Walker at the piano.
The concert was attended by the, Music
partment of the Woman's Club of ,
lumbia eti masse. Members of the
nior and Junior clubs of the city were
11 represented, also. The ushers for the
icert were chosen* from the Junior
ibs. ,
The "Nutcracker Suite" was first
-en as a whole in Petrograd, March 19,
)2, with the composer conducting. The 1
te was based on a fancy fairy story '
utcracker and Mouse K4ng," written I
Hoffmann. The story was translated '
o French by Alexander Dumas and has j
ce been a favorite with symphony
hestra. Last year this suite was
idered by the famous Philadelphia
mphony Orchestra.
Phe fantastic story of the suite: On 5
ristmas Eve little Marie has received 5
lumber of wonderful gifts. One of the 1
s was common nutcracker. The nut- *
cker was broken and caused Marie 14
ch sadness. After all the lights were 1
and the grown-ups abed little Marie *
pt out to have another look at her be- 1
ed nutcracker. Oh 1 The toys had all H
ne to life and her nutcracker had be-11
ne a prince. The numbers of the suite I'
nt pictures of the fantastic living toys, 11
* u. 3. c.
Who's WhJ]\
This coluwn, begun last week, is writi
to acquaint the students with the I
ire prominent seniors on the University 11
npus. *
Mason Brunson, Jr. <
Vfason, a prominent senior in the I
lool of journalism, has for his out-|<
nding'task of this year the editing I]
the Garnet and Black. This is not the h
ly honor and duty given him. He is
! chairman of the honor committee,
1 vice-president of the senior class. |i
lie is also an active member in Kappa
{tna, social fraternity, Omicron Delta
ippa, national leader-ship fraternity, |
1 Sigma Delta Chi, national journalisfraternity.
Mason has had many honors in his
:vious thtj#& years at the University. I
; was historian of his freshman class
1 vice-president of his sophomore class. I
Mason, who, by the way, is from
orence, is well deserving of all the
nors which have been heaped upon him. I
Darice Jackson
Miss Jackson has bcni one of the most J
tive in all co-ed activities at the Unirsity
in the past few years. She is
csident of the Co-ed K. S. K. and is I
>o a member of Alpha Kappa Gamma,
tional honorary leadership fraternity.
Miss Jackson is president of the Wo-1
in's Athletic Association; she has been I
ry active in all forms of athletic enavor,
basketball, track, and tennis, sincc
e has been in the University.
She at one time held the position of
sociate editor of The Carolinian, and
e now holds a similar position on the
iff of Thh Gamecock.
Miss Jackson is a member of Zeta Tail
Ipha, social sorority, and of the Euirosynean
Literary Society. She is also
influential member of the Y. W. C.
Cabinet.
Spartanburg should be proud of her
lighter who has made herself such a
cessary part of the Univefsity life.
CRAP-BOOK FOR
PALMETTO PLAYS
An interesting scrap book is being
pt as a record of the productions of
j Palmetto Players, according to.Mr.
;an. In addition, Robert Mcl^ean of
: art department has painted several
;nes from plays that have been given,
nong them is one from "He Who Gets
apped," the last scene of "The Baby I
clone," and the black and white scene
Dm the "Frolic."
U. S. C.
VernoiY.(on telephone): "Hello, darg,
would you like to have dinner with
? tonight?"
Faith: "I'd love to, dear."
Vernon: "Well, tell your mother I'll
over at seven o'clock."
f
t ?
,, i> 111 , Kjtiii.ru i jn l.1 i in . i mil mi
PICTURES DUB
There are over 14,000 possible
pictures to be entered in the
"Garnet and Black" edition for
1931. It has been the custom oi
the student body to wait until
the last minute before complying
with the request of the staff that
these pictures be taken promptly.
I regret to notify the student
body that December 1st, 1930,
will be the final date on all pictures.
BE PROMPT AND GET
YOUR PICTURE MADE AT
SARGEANT'S.
Waldie E. Bushaw,
Photographic Manager.
?
SERVICE CLUB TO
GO TO COLLEGES
Programs Presented At Local
Institutions During Past
Week
4?
The Carolina Christian Service Club
held its regular weekly meeting Wednesday
night in Sloan College. The
speakor was Dr. W. G. Weatherford,
who made some .interesting and helpful
suggestions for the carrying on of
the work of the organization.
At the meeting Wednesday night the
president, J. J. Brown, announced that
an invitation had been received from.
Brenau College at Gainesville, Georgia,
ind a program will be presented there
December 7. Arrangements are also
being completed for programs at
Barnwell, Jenkinsville, Clcmson and
Converse College.
During the past week several new
students have been added to the club
uid have helped with the presenta:ion
of programs at various instituions.
Tuesday afternoon twenty-one
jf the members journeyed to the Confederate
Soldiers' Home and enter:ained
the veterans. The latest addi:ion
to the .programs has been music
Furnished by the club orchestra, which
is composed of the following: piano.
Sue MdGarity; guitar, W. /T. Vallentine;
accordian, C. C. Lcaphart, and
violin, Eugenia Burney.
u. s. c.
BABCOCK SPEAKS TO
CRITERION STAFF
At a banquet given last Friday night
at the Jefferson Hotel by the staff of
the "Criterion," the monthly magazine
af Columbia College, Dr. Havilah Bab:ock
was the guest speaker:
His subject was "The Changing Conceptions
of the Obligations of a News-*
paper to its Community.'/ The banquet
ivas under the auspices of the "Criterion''
staff. Miss Kathleen Beckham, editorin-chief
of the magazine, was toast-mistress.
TYPEWRITING
and
MIMEOGRAPHING
At Low Rates
MRS. MOON
Campus Post Office
\
AT THE THEATRES
RITZ
Now Playing
"THE BIG TRAIL"
A Drama of Pioneer Days
In the Golden West
JOHN WAYNE
MARGUERITE CHURCHILL
EL BRENDEL
TULLY MARSHALL
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday
GEORGE BANCROFT
in
"DERELICT"
A Story of Combat
A Man's Combat with the Relentless
Elements?with a Rival
in Love?with Himself!
~ IMPERIAL
Now Playing
"WAY FOR A SAILOR"
with
JOHN GILBERT
LEILA HYAMS
Monday- Tuesday- Wednesday
"UP THE RIVER"
A Fox Movietone Laugh Riot
with
SPENCER TRACY
CLAIRE LUCE
COMING '<
December 8, 9 and 10 .
"ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
1
;' ' * ' SHOE R]
20% OFF To Stud
Phone Ua 6708 A 0UARANTEE
SANDIFE1
j_
??????
WE WELCOME CA
CAPITA!
\ 1213 Gervais
We carry a full line of Drugs,
Hollings worth Candy, Cosmetics,
U. S. C. Pennants and Megaphones.
\ . a
Use Our Telephone
UNIVERSITY
DRUG STORE
"Where the 'Gang' Meets"
1204 Green Phones 4331-4332
. j , ..
UNIVERSITY CO-<
The <
University
Gamecock 1
Operated for the Students and
Profits go into Stu
If we haven't what you w
"The Center <
A DEPENDABLE BONDED
TAXI SERVICE
Rate 1205
25 Cents Gervais
City Street
Telephone 3189 and Look for a
Blue Bird
All New Cars
BLUE BIRD TAXI CORPORATION
"Honestly, It's
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ATLANTIC LIFE
702-703 Pi
"WE HAIL THI
S. B. McM.
ATHLETI'
Webber
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1227 Hampton St.
^??I??
BURNETT'S
CAROLINA SEALS, JI
DRUGS, DR]
Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Nu, i
I Alpha, Alpha Tau C
Envelopes
One Block From Campus 'Ph
"SARGEANr
1528 Main
"Photographi
R. C. WILLI
9 (Incor
FURNITURE, RUGS,
CLUB F<
Pho]
1725 MAIN STREET
1905 SILVER A IN
Unusual opportunities for me
ance field.
Old line insurance with low
SOUTHEASTERN
Organ
C. O. Milford, President S
Capital, Surplus and Reserves
four million dollars.
EPAIRING 'f~ j
ients Only 20% OFF
WITH EVERY JOB .
I & BPTING ", b"
??W???????
lROLINA students
- DRUG CO.
'Phone 22908
Announcement
it We ?ant y,our bu?'ne?i In the following
Kne2" P"* ?.el#ot,on 1? ? complete aa can
u!l#d' ind ou.r qu*llty ' the beat. Only
aolld and genuine merchandise aold.
n51fmT0nd"; W*tchM? Sterling SUrer.
g?1? Olasa Ring., (flaa*
pin! 5' .^ario??phlo and Euphradian *
Plna carried regularly in stock, or made
# to order aa you wish. All sold at as low
Kind8 ** c0n8'?tent with the Better
Sylvan Bros.
1500 Main St. Oor. Hampton
Columbia, 8. O.
?warn?
OPERATIVE STORE
Canteen ; l|'
r Book Store
Pressing Club
Owned by the Student Body. AH
ident Activities Fund
ant, tell us, and we'll get it
of the Campus"
1
1
??????
Carolina Students!
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
MRS. L. K. BEST
1012 Marion Street
One-half Block from , ||
Campus
"p
the Beet Policy"
;AHAM, General Agent
I INSURANCE CO.
ilmetto Bldg.
EE, CAROLINA!"
ASTER, Inc. i
C SUPPLIES
w. c. HERBERT
Printer's Representative
Ten. 24 Room 18
DRUG STORE -|
5WELRY, STATIONERY
INKS, CIGARS
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kapp)mega??$1.00
per box
? and Paper
one 3191 Cor. Main and College ^
r PHOTO CO. I 1
Phone 6607 I \||
i That Satisfy" I ^
[AMS & SONS
porated) |1
LINOLEUMS, SHADES
URNITURE
ne 5815
COLUMBIA, S. C.
fNIVERSARY 1930
n who wish to enter the life jnsurcost
guaranteed?not estimated.
' LIFE INSURANCE
lized 1905
outheastern Bldg., Greenville, s. C.
for protection of policyholders over . | j
J