Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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O. D. K. E Rules Ai C Announcement of honor points for eligibility to Chi Circle of Omicron ( Delta Kappa, honorary leadership fraternity, has been made recently. Officers of the fraternity have been appointed to secure the names of prominent students to be presented l for consideration before the Circle , within the next two weeks. These of- , ficials are: H. H. Edens, president; s Marion Holman, vice-president; William C. Herbert, secretary; and Frank i Bostick, treasurer. 1 Present indications are that stu- j dents will be initiated at the time set i for the initiation of honorary mem- i bcrs, N'ovember 0, the day preceding , Homecoming Day. . For eligibility to O. D. K., a student must have one hundred points, accord- i ing to the rating as listed/below: President of Student Body, 100. i President of Senior Class, 75. < Editor The Gamecock, 75. I Captain of Football Team, 75. Editor Garnet and Black, 75. President Junior Class, 50. Captain of Baseball, Basketball, ; Track, Boxing, 50. Phi Beta' Kappa, 40. President of Pan-Hellenic Council, 40. Editor The Carolinian, 40. Letter in Major Sport, 40; each additional letter in same sport, 10. Cheerleader, 40; each additional ; year, 10. President Senior Law Class, 30. President Y. M. C. A., 30. Business Training * At 1 BOWEN-GONNATSER BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Qualifies for the Better Positions. Elementary and Degree Courses. . Morning, Evening and Night Classes. J. B. Connatser, Director , Office Hours 8:40 to 1:40?3:00 to 5:00 1302 Main Street Telephone 0810 ? Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Class IlYngs, Medals, Frat Pins and Prit? Gups of the Better Kind. Mod^ate ( in Cost. Superior in Quality. I SYLVAN BROS. 1500 Main Sylvan Dldg. Cor. Hampton If You Want Service Call DENT'S CANDIES?CIGARS?SODA 1329 Main St. Phone 9334 COLUMBIA SHOE HOSPITAL Highest Grade Work at Very Reasonable Prices 1209 Gervais Street Phone 9205 !j ' CAPITAL CIT <! ? 1119 Gerva Specialists in Dress ONE DAY Snooker, Uarom, ai M & M RECREA' 1216 Main Street I ...the popcor with the irresii flavor that ha sweet tooth o N i 1217 MAIN # V ' ?& ligibility finouticed Observatory Is Very Popular Over 600 people have visited the University observatory during the past month. A register is kept and all ?vho visit the observatory are asked to ?ign it. From September 30 to October 26, 'here are 592 names in this register JUt many visitors did not register. The freater number of natnc9 on any one light was 177 on October 5. Although nost of these names are of students, nany town and out-of-town visitors ire to be found. According to Professor Coker the avorite question from the visitors is, 'How far can you sec with it?" Professor Coker says he lets them peer thru the telescope and tells them to look as far as they want to. U. 8. O. President Literary Society, 30. Business Manager The Gamecock, 30. Business Manager Garnet a n d Black, 30. Minor Offices of Student Body, 30. President German Club, 30. Minor Offices of Senior Class, 25. President of Sophomore Class, 25. Treasurer German Club, 25. Business Manager The* Carolinian, 25. Member Honor Committee, 20. President of Glee Club, 20. Business Manager Glee Club, 20. Captain of Minor Sport, 20. Member of Social Cabinet, 20. Member of Intercollegiate Debating Team, 20; each additional debate, 15. President Junior Law Class, 20. Editor ^jandbook, 20. President Social Fraternity Group, 20. Holder of Departmental Scholarship, 20. President Honorary or Professional Fraternity Group or Society, 20. Elected Member of Student Council, 15. \ Minor Office of Junior Academic Class, 15. Minor Office of Junior Law Class, 15. Assistant Editor of Publications or Managing Editor, 15. BROADCASTING LESSONS IN ADVANCED PIANO WORK, INTERPRETATION AND MODERN TONE The Evelyn Reed Piano Studio 1502 Blanding Street Phones 8412-6760 if LAUNDRY is Street j! Shirts and dollars WORK. id Pocket Tables riON PARLOR Columbia, S. C. n confection stible crunchy s tickled the (the nation I ELKORN STREET ? mm a* Dramatic Club Plans For Year Gamma Tau Oast Holds First Meeting Of Year Wednesday Gamma Tau Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatic fraternity, held its first meeting: of the year last Wednesday evening and discussed plans for the coming year. The fraternity, installed last May, is made up of students who have had experience and who have participated in play production. Membership in it serves as a reward to those have shown ability in play production. This year the fraternity plans' to function as a social group in entertaining visiting artists who may come to Columbia under the sponsorship of the Palmetto Players and also to serve as an auxiliary to the Palmetto Player. Officers and members of the cast are: Sanders R. Guignard, president; Robert McLane, vice-president; Harriet Connor, secretary and treasurer;! Margaret Mann, Ernest Caughman, Rena Buchanan, Nellie Cooper, Eliza- I beth Belser, also Jane Register.and Louise Culbrcath, transfers from Cokcr collcge. Robert Wauchope, Wilmot Jacobs, Henry White, and Willie B. Taylor were initiated last spring but arc not in college at the present. u. 8. o. President of Freshman Academic or Law Class, 15. Letter in Minor Sport, 15; each additional Letter, 5. Manager or Member of Band, 15. J Member of Glee Club, 15. Minor Offices of German Club, 15. I Captain Freshman Major Sport, 15. Chairman op Secretary Debating Council, 15. Athletic Advisory Board (member), 15. Minor Office of Sophomore Class, 15. Minor Offices Pan-Hellenic Council, 10. Minor Office of Freshman Law Class, 10. Minor Office Freshman Class, 10. Minor Office Literary Society, 10. Minor Office Y. M. C. A., 10. ^-Assistant Cheerleader, 10. Freshman Numeral in Major Sport, 10. Captain Freshman Minor Sport, 10. Each Year as Assistant Manager Major Sport, 10. Member Pan-Hellenic Council, 10. Member Board of Publications, 30. Minor Office of Honorary or Pro-J fessional Fraternity or Society, 10; Numeral in Freshman Minor Sport, 5. Member of Debating Council, 5. Member of Honorary or Professional Fraternity or Society, 5. u. 8. c. Orangeburg Fair Gives Invitation (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) heavy bearing on the outcome of the state race, as neither team has been defeated in Palmetto circles. In past i years, although the Gamecocks have held the edge in victories, the Bulldogs never fail to play hard football and often spring unexpected strength. The cadets will bring to Orangeburg one of the best v Bulldog teams, in several years. Joht\ny Floyd has moulded a fine, fast running back- . field starring Mcintosh, Jennings, Captain Whittington, who have been the jonahs of various elevens so far this year. Not only is the Citadel mentor proud of his backs, but he ,takes especial joy in his line. Delmar Rivers, 306 pound guard, will probably play a good deal in the game against Carolina, whether Gamecock linesmen can match Rivers in power will be one of the deciding factors of the outcome. Up to date, the Gamecocks have played four games, winning two and losing the other two. Victims of the Carolinians wrath were the cohorts of Duke by 7-0, and the Clemson Tigers who gave up the ghost on the fair grounds last week by a 21-0 count. The Gamecocks weakened in the second half and lost to Georgia Tech 25-13, and suffered a 19-12 defeat by L. S. U. The Citadel has been victorious twice in the state, a 6-0 score over Clemson and 12-6 over the Erskine Secedcrs. The Bulldogs played to a 13-13 tie with V. M. I. and last week beat Stetson 6-0. Should Citadel triumph over the Gamecocks, a way will be paved to the first state championship in many, many years. On the other hand, if Carolina wins, and it will unless Citadel springs an upset, Furman will be the only obstacle in the road to the top of palmetto football. _ > V V V A Telegrams Are Read By Class Official Messages Of Cuban ArmyAre Translated By Keith's Spanish Class r ? Students in at least two of Professor Keith's Spanish classes have had a practical proof that the stuff they pour over is not a dead language but is being used today as a means of transmission of modern thought. Not only this but they have learned it even lends itself to telegraphy. They discovered this when Mr. S. E. Lightfoot, in charge of the ceremonies connected with the recent unveiling of the cannon used in the Spanish-American war brought several wires from the Cuban army department to Professor Keith to translate. U. f?. o. New Society Head Speaks (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Woodrow Lewis, retiring president, addressed the society with a brief speech. He outlined in a few words what had been attempted by the administration during its tenure of office. "We have," he said, "guided the society through very trying times and have done it to the best of our ability. The attendance has been very poor and certain elements in the student body have taken delight in criticizing the literary societies." * "We have tried to place the society on the high level and in the prominent place that it deserves as one of Carolina's oldest and most honored institutions," he declared. "During this administration plans have been formulated for the celebration of the society's one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversity. All that there remains for the incoming administration to do in this connection is to carry out these plans." "We appeal to you, the members of the society, that you give your wholehearted support to the new administration in everything that it attempts to do and that you unite in trying to make the Clariosophic literary society a powerful instrument for the good of the University." u. s. o. Want Decries Lost Prestige (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) "A few days ago the sesqui-centennial of the surrender at Yorktown was observed by the entire nation; in a few days the only slightly shorter 125th anniversary of the Euphradian and Clariosophic societies will be celebrated. I wonder whether we fully realize how completely the life of these societies is entwined with the life of our state and nation; that within these very walls the men who are South Carolina were first nurtured in a tradition and in a training which during the. last century determined the destinies of a nation and of a people." "Such is our proud heritage. What are wc doing to uphold this glorious past? That honored escutcheon, which, which has of late years been allowed to become dim and tarnished, demands of us but one thing; but that one thing it does demand?it demands, and our venerable forefathers rise from their honored graves to demand, that we be in our day the man that they were in theirs. This means that wej?e men of honor, of integrity, of a high sense of responsibility; that wc scorn sham and hypocrisy. It means this?and in this have we of today failed most miserably in living up to our high privilege?it means that wc do with our might whatever we undertake; that we be ashamed of anything less than our best." Literary Societies Plan Celebration (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) former Judge J. H. Marion as principal speaker. The public is cordially invited to attend this meeting. Saturday, November 7, is Homecoming day at the University, and the societies' celebration in the morning will be followed by the University alumni association luncheon, with the Carolina-Furman football game in the afternoon. The committee arranging the celebration, as previously announced, is composed of Carlilc Roberts, chairman, Bland Hammond, LeRoy Want, J. Wiley Brown, Woodrow Lewis, and Troy Stokes. They are being ably assisted by Prof. Harry Davis, Dean J. Rion McKissick, Leonard Williamson, Chafee Croft, and others. The committee is urging students who know society alumni back in their home town, to write to such alumni personally, telling them of the celebration and asking them to attend. y1 -- k I Let This Be To ' A Lessor The popularity of today?suave, ge cratic?like many ?is of modest bir Braeburn Univerity of necessity. , Young men deman< I and, Braeburn answc , r The distinction of i is the ability to gi> I a suit of young r 1 the young man's m 5 One look at the F show you. $22.50?$28.E KINA1 1523 MAIN ! COLUMBIA Largest Producers of Grade "i that Good ] 917 Main Street "IIOiHC Made foi WE, WELCOME CAI CAPITOL DRl 1213 Gervais Street DIAMONDS?WATCHES 1424 Main Street SILVER Quality Gifts At P. H. LACHICOT Watch and Jewel I SARGEANT 1528 Main Street "KODAK FINISHING IN j "Photographs RATE CENTRAL] DRUGS 1204 Mai Sales Service Lancaster Auto Co. Authorised Ford Dsslsrs SUCH BA] We have a real nice lot of ' the present Low Market. JUST THE CLOTHES F0 BEL "We sell it 1001 Mi / Page Seven I - | | <*A/W ' .1 '' ^ A Lesson J /?u 1 i In Style | Braeburn clothes nteel and aristo- i who achieve fame th. . % Clothes were born ) ded expression? jj rred their demand. 1j ! Braeburn Clothes rz the young man nan's clothes ? in I anner. 1 all Braebums will 1 10?$32.50 i RDS STREET ., . f . ?<i l DAIRIES V Milk in S. C. Makers of [ce Cream 11 i Home Trade" Phone 3171 1 1 MOLINA STUDENTS IG COMPANY 'Phone 22101 ?JEWELRY?CLOCKS WARE Columbia, S. C. Moderate Prices TE & CO., INC. Iry Repair Dept. PHOTO CO. Phone 6607 \T 9 OUT AT 6 DAILY" That Satisfy" DRUG CO. ?apiT n Street NIGHT J ??1^?I???1?1 COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. "EVERY OFFICE NRKD" Office Furniture, Filing Cr.bineta, Safes Printing and Rubber Stamps 1112 Udy Street 'Phone 616S HZI ~~~ RGAINSH SToung Men's Suits, priced at R THE COLLEGE MAN for less"