The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 25, 1931, Page Page Five, Image 5
Talk Is Given
On Jap Row
Clariosophics Addressed
Alfred Rawlins on Talks on SinoJap
Situation Before
Literary Society
Featuring a talk on the "Sino-Japanese
Question," the regular meeting
of the Clariosophic literary society,
was held Tuesday night November 17,
in the society hall. Mr. Rawlinson,
recently elected an honorary member
of the Clariosophic, has been for a
| number of years a resident of Shanghai,
China, and is now a student at
the University. He spoke very interestingly
and showed a thorough
knowledge and clear insight into the
topic under discussion.
"China is naturally a peaceful nation,
"Mr. Rawlinson said, "She is
willing to go far in order to preserve
peace, but, on account of the unwarranted
and repeated aggressions
of Japan, she has almost reached the
breaking point, and her mighty but
long pent-up store of potential power
may soon be loosed."
Other speakers were, J. W. Green,
who talked on the "Life of Thomas
A. Edison," F. W. Simpson, who had
for his topic "The Foreign Stake in
China," and James H. Galloway, who
discusscd the "Clariosophic Constitution."
A most interesting Forum Discusk
sion was held by the society on the
"American Legions Action on Prohibition,"
many members taking part.
The query for debate was: Resolved
that the policy of providing a
liberal arts college 'education for all
who desire it is unsound. The negative,
represented by J. Woodrow
Lewis and Richard C. Donnelly, received
the decision of the judges. The
affirmative was upheld by J. T. Bradshaw
and A. S. Hodges.
Three new men, Stoney Hartin,
Fred Bischoff, and John M. Bryan
were elected as regular members of
the society.
u. ?. o.
Broughton Convicted
Manslaughter Charge
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
On the morning of the fatal shooting,
Broughton again demanded that
the freshman put on his cap. Angry
words passed between the two, and
then Broughton struck Bonham. The
latter drew a pistol and fired at about
the same time Broughton did. The
younger man's shot went wild. Witnesses
conflicted as to which shot first.
Bonham died several days later, at
which time Broughton was indicted
for murder.
Among witnesses called for the
prosecution were J. V. Morrison, Paul
Arant, Jessie Coleman, John Scott,
Walter Krell, Sam Woods, T. B.
Whaley and Benny Surasky.
The defense called "Piute" Wimberly,
Harry Wallace, Harry Hamer
and Charles Bushaw, among others.
u. s. o.
Service Held In
Honor Of Douglas
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
All classes were dismissed from ten
until twelve o'clock and all students
were urged to attend the services.
The chapel was presided over by
Acting President L. T. Baker and the
music arrangements were carried out
by Madame Felice De Horvath and
Maurice Matteson. During the program
two of Dr. Douglas's favorite
hymns, "Rock of Ages," and "How
Firm A Foundation" were rendered.
tr. a. o.
Smart: I had a fall last night which
rendered me unconscious for eight
hours.
Aleck: Really, where did you fall?
Smart: I fell asleep.
We would like to remind all lectures
that the longer the spoke the
greater the tire.
DIAMONDS?WATCHES
1424 Main Street SILVERS
Quality Gifts At
P. H. LACHICOT
Watch and Jewel
f SARGEANT
1528 Main Street
"KODAK FINISHING IN J
"Photographs '
rate CENTRAL!
DRUGS 1204 Mai]
Society Debates
Campus Chivalry
Hypatiafi Girls Decide Ohivalry
Is Wot Disappearing From
University Campus
"Resolved, that chivalry is fast disappearing
ort\ the campus," was debated
at the last, meeting of the Hypation
literary society. The judges
rendering their decision in favor of the
negative side.
Maud Charles and Lilla Thorpe upheld
the affirmative side, with Mildred
Brown and Elizabeth Harllee as their
opponents.
? Many interesting facts pro and con
of the question were set forth, the
most convincing of which is the
marked courtesy still shown by the
boys on the campus to the co-eds.
The society was duly reminded of
how the boys hold the doors for the
co-eds to enter the buildings and allow
them to drink first at the fountains,
not to speak of the rapidity
with which they respond in rescuing
a girl's dropped fountain pen or
pencil.
Although the affirmative side presented
a good debate and stood its
ground firmly to the end, it was generally
agreed that the boys are just
as chivalrous, in their manner befitting
this age, as their brothers of the past.
Dr. Taber Will
Study In Cuba
Geology Head Will JLeave For
Santiago At Christmas Time
To Pursue Studies
Dr. Stephen Taber, head of the department
of geology, will go to Cuba
during the Christmas holidays to continue
his study of the structural
geology of the Sierra Maestra mountains.
The well-known geologist went to
Cuba last year to investigate the
supply system which was under development
and at that time had a
chance to begin his study of the structural
geology of the mountains, where
the reserviors are located. Recently
the results of his study were published
in the Journal of Geology under the
title, "The Structure of the Sierra
Maestra Near Santiago, Cuba."
Dr. Taber is being aided in his work
by a grant of money from the national
research council.
u. ?. o.
Want-Ads
We can't help but wonder if that
negro who eats razor blades and glass
bottles could stand a pint of this
Columbia corn.
According to telegraphic reports
from Baton Rouge, Governor Long of
Louisiana acted as cheerleader for
L. S. U, students when their team
played Carolina. Long isn't standing
by Governor Blackwood like the latter
stood by him.
The good religionists of Furman do
not allow the student publications to
print cigarette ads. Carolina publications
have almost the same trouble?
some of the cigarette companies aren't
willing.
We can't understand why the populace
is so bent on paying money to
see Greta Garbo kiss. A more sincere
demonstration could be seen free of
charge down in any of the parks almost
any night.
One should not take life so seriously
?it's only a gamble and you don't
stand a chance to get out alive.
Boys need not fear that they will i
reduce the revenue gathered from i
taxes if they cut out smoking. Their <
sisters will see to that.
? ? i
?JEWELRY?CLOCKS !
IVARE Columbia, S. 0. i
Moderate Prices
TE & CO., INC.
rf Repair Dept.
i
PHOTO CO. I
Phone 6607
\T 9 OUT AT 6 DAILY"
That Satisfy"
DRUG CO. ?AT
a Street NIGHT
S. C. Cabinet 1
Gathers Soon
J. S. Taylor Is Vice-Pres.
Y. M. 0. A. Representatives From
State's Colleges Expected
To Attend
The South Carolina cabinet of the
Y. M. C. A. will meet at the University
as the guest of the University
Y. M. C. A. Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, December 4-5-6. Chas. Hogarth
of Clemson is president of the
state organization, Sam Taylor of the
University is vice-president, and J. A.
Fincher of the University is registrar
and treasurer.
It is anticipated that there will be
about fifty students here from every
college in the state. University stu-1
dents who have vacant beds in their
rooms and would care to take one of
the men arc asked to see or drop a
note to B. Hodge of tenement 7, who
is making arrangements for that part
of the conference.
The program for the meeting provides
a number of interesting speakers
and topics of discussion. Among the
speakers will be J. Owen Smith of
Clemson, Dr. P. D. B. Brown of Columbia,
Claud Nelson, Southern student
secretary of Atlanta, Dr. J. W.
Jackson of Columbia, and others.
The conference will be in session I
Friday night and all day Saturday.
There is to be a reception in honor of
the visitors Saturday night, to be arranged
by Buford Worthy, chairman I
of the social committee of the Y. j
City's Xrnas
Lights Burn
Elaborate Plans Made
City Management Plans Beautiful
Lighting Scheme For
Holiday Season
Within a few days myriads of lights
all over the city will proclaim to the
people the* fact that Christmas is in
the offing.
Up and down Main street, fanshaped
garlands of multi-colored lights
will glow in cheerful brilliance. From
the top of the flagpole surmounting
the dome of the capital to the ground
will be stretched hundreds of streamers
of colored lights, transforming the
grim and historic old building into a I
veritable fairy palace. Two lines of
lights will be suspended from the
dome and make connection with those
on cither side of Main street. A great
tree on the capital grounds will be
resplendent 'with thousands of gay
lights. From the very top of the flagpole,
the evening star will shine forth
its message of good cheer upon the
watching populace.
The small lad who during the N. C.
State game, stopped before the Carolina
stands and proclaimed in a loud
voice, "There ain't no Santa Claus,"
was entirely wrong. Not only is there
a Santa Claus but he is going to visit
Columbia in person. This item will I
be of especial interest to the co-eds.
On the front page of the newspapers,
in the shop windows, and on
the walls of the various tenements at
Carolina may be found the inscription;
"Only?more days until Christmas."
Even before the celebrated Thanksgiving
turkey is killed, his brother is
being fattened up for Christmas. It
won't be long now!
V. 8. O.??
Journalism Fraternity
Pledges Two Students)
South Carolina chapter of Sigma
Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity,
recently pledged Frank Durham
and Alan Schaffer.
Durham is a Columbia sophomore
in the school of Journalism. He is a
member of the Euphradian literary society
and of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Alan Schaffer, of Dillon, is a 'sophomore
in the school of Journalism. He
is a member of Clariosophic literary
society and of Phi Beta Delta fraternity.
I p.?.o.
FREE COPIES
Complimentary copies of this is- I
sue of The Gamecock are being ||
sent out to many high schools in I
the State as well as many alumni I
and prominent South Carolinians. I
This has been made possible I
through the cooperation of the I
alumni association and Barney A. I
Early, alumni secretary.
The object of this is to inform I
these people and institutions of the I
worthy efforts the students are put- I
ting forth in laying brick sidewalks
which they have themselves ft- I i
nanced mainly.
Personals
Grace and Lottie MoBrantley of <
Winthrop College were visitors at the
dormintory last weekend.
Mildred Huggins had as her visitors
last weekend Zelia Hughes of Winthrop
and Louise Vincent of Union.
Charlotte Bobbitt spent the past
weekend in Florence.
"Willie" Hale and Susan Kennedy 1
of Camden spent last weekend with <
Sara Crawford.
Faith DeLoach spent the weekend 1
in Camden. . i
Fannie Cooper was in the infirmary '
last Thursday. <
Sara Mills spent last weekend at
her home in Camden. <
"Tut" Sanders visited last weekend
in Ridge Spring. {
Alice Fitts spent last weekend in
Brunson.
Lilly Lakc.Plowden of Greenwood
visited Mary Beaudrot last weekend.
Ruby Blackmon, a graduate of last
year, visited Miriam O'dell. (
Roberta Plowden spent last week- 1
end in Sumter. 1
Roselyn Keyserling, Ester Ruben- 1
stein and Ethel Galloway left Friday '
for Atlanta, where they attended a j
T. E. Phi house party. While there
they attended two dances, the Tech- !
Fla. football game and a banquet. '
They returned Monday.
Edna Turner of Winnsboro and ]
Beth Gettys of Rock Hill spent last
weekend with Ruby Turner.
Elizabeth David spent last weekend j
in Florence at her home.
Dora Lancaster visited in Winns- j
boro last week.
Sara Willis spent last weekend at j
home in Batesburg.
Lib Cornwell spent last weekend at i
her home in Chester.
Annie Wait and Mary Wofford I
Scarborough visited their home in j
Conway recently.
Rachael Thomas motored to her !
home in Marion last weekend.
Emma Muller motored to her home j
in Blythewood where she spent the j
weekend lately.
Grace Wineburn spent Saturday and j
Sunday in Clinton.
Beatrice Kay motored to Winns- \
boro where she spent the last week- 1
end.
Buddy /'Willis and Lois Turnbull j
spent last weekend in Batesburg.
Eugenia Burney spent the Sunday j
in Orangeburg.
Dill Brown and Doodle Castle of j
Winnsboro, former University stu- I
dents, attended the Carolina-N. C. I
State game Saturday.
Lois Kirkley visited in North Au- ]
gusta last weekend.
Helen Ricky and Olive Gunderson i
of Lander College visited Edith Car- j
lisle last week.
Irene and Edna Broughton spent j
last weekend in Sumter.
Nancy Phillips left Tuesday for !
Savannah where she will visit for a I
few weeks.
=
LOST AND?FOUND I
(Call at Campus Post Office) ?
LOST: Tan coat with fox fur collar, ^
satin lining, lost at Flinn Hall on <
second floor Wednesday night be- 4
tween 1 a. m. and 8 a. m. Liberal 4
reward offered. Please return to .
Mrs. Moon or R. G. Bell.
?
FOUND: Four fountain pens, one 1
brooch, one pencil, coin purse con- (
taining money. (
LOST: Two pair glasses. Reward.
LOST: Foutain Pen. 1
\
EXCHANGE BY MISTAKE at the |
Junior class dance Saturday night: (
Cerise chiffon velvet evening coat. ^
Other party please get in touch with ,
me at phone 6008, 902 Pickens street. *
u. b. o. i
y C
WEEKLY CALENDAR (
Wednesday <1
4:15 Girls' Literary Societies v (
Thursday
(Thanksgiving Holiday) (
1:00 (1650 students gorge them- ^
selves with turkey) j
3:00 University of South Caro- j
lina Fresh-University of
Florida Fresh Game
Friday
8:00 Classes Resumed
Bricklaying throughout the ^
day 4
Saturday (
Bricklaying throughout the ^
day ^
9 to 12 Social Cabinet Dance ^
Monday j
More Bricklaying
5:00 Gamecock Staff Meeting
6:50 Freshman Y Council Meets i
Tuesday {
Still More Bricklaying ( i|
7:45 Literary Society Meets fj
r
w
. V
I I I. II I I
Dates Discussed
By Young Siva ins
What Do Dates Do When Dating
Is Asked And Answered
By Students
Every girl wonders what every
other girl does when dating. One
can't tell when double dating, because
that is somehow different. A girl
can't ask another girl because it always
seems hard to tell or becomes
devoid of interest in the telling. And
a boy Won't tell because that would be
betraying a trust, and showing a lack
af a sense of loyalty for his dates.
But these remarks were picked up
an the campus:
"Did you see the show Monday?"
?ne co-ed asked another.
"No, did you?"
"Yes, John took me or I never
would have. I'm broke."
Now going to a show is one way
to pass the time, but there are arguments
pro and con to be considered.
One young man stated that if he went
to see a girl he wanted to spend the
time with her, and not at a show that
he could see almost any ole time.
That is one point. Then another very
strong point in opposition is that the
college boy is frequently financially
embarrassed. In a case of this nature,
:>f course, it is always nice to go
'Dutch," if they are both of that frame
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sis
| EXTRA Pi
==
As a special concession to
I furnish them with an extra pa:
3
| they buy from us before Janui
We have drawn a large clie
| body, and in appreciation of
| heard-of bargain.
T. T. STOKES, Cam
|
|
| ??
5
| CAROLINA TAILC
| "Clothes For Th(
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Sumwalt Heads
Kiivanians Here
Faculty Member Becomes President
Of Group He Has Served
As Vice-President
Robert Suinwalt of the faculty of
the University of South Carolina was
elected president of the Columbia Kiwanis
club at the luncheon held yesterday
at the Rose Mary. Ames Haltiwanger
was named vice-president;
Geddings Crawford, trustee; DeFonce
Threatt, treasurer. The secretary will
be elected by the board of directors,
composed of Dr. A. J. Bedcnbaugh,
T. K. Ruff, S. L. Latimer, Jr., Harry
D. Reed, Charles H. Moorefield, J. B.
Sylvan and Orin F. Crow. '
Mr. Sumwalt is the present vicepresident
and has just completed a
year as national chairman on vocational
guidance. Mr. Haltiwanger has
been secretary for several years. Mr.
Crawford is a former president of the
club. Mr. Threatt is the present treasurer,
the only officer to hold over. /
of mind.
Another young man said he was in
favor of taking his girl to the show,
because when he enjoyed anything he
wanted her to enjoy it too.
"When we go to a show," he said,
"we , forget everyone else in the
theatre and enjoy the picture together."
He ended with "It makes us
feel closer to each other."
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INTS $2.00 |
University students, we shall ft
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ir of pants for $2 for any suit M
3Jry 1st, 1932.
ntele from Carolina's student ft
this we are offering" this un- 1
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pus Representative
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HUNG COMPANY I
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STREET
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imecock |
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