Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 ' Honor Group To Elect New Men New men will be elected to Omicroti Delta Kappa, honorary leadership fraternity, at the next meeting of the group, May 4, Secretary W. C. Herbert announced last night. A committee composed of Lawson Scott, chairman, Tommy Scott, and Lewis H. Wallace, was appointed at the monthly meeting Wednesday night to investigate suitable candidates for membership. Before being eligible, a man must be a junior and have acquired at least 100 honor points. Hap H. Edens, president, was elected to represent the organization at the national meeting in Durham this month. IT. s. o. Co-ed Prefers Brass Buttons "Gosh, how I could love a cadet," exclaimed a Carolina co-ed to her Carolina sweetheart, recently. The boy, who had been trying to convince the damsel of his admiration, said: "Sweetheart, I'll see you tonight. If it takes a uniform with brass buttons to make you love me, I'll get you yet." So the former Clemson cadet donned his Clemson uniform and met his girl for their usual date. Petty Goes To ^ Georgia Meet B Prof. Julian J. Petty of the geology department will represent Carolina at - the inauguration of Dr. D. R. Ander son as president of Wesleyan college, ^ ,1 Mason, Ga. today. Representatives from thirty-three 1 states, District of Columbia, and Mon| treal will be present at the inaugura| tion. Twenty-three learned societies I and a large number of distinguished I guests will also be present. STOLEN LOVE DOES NOT SATISFY HER DREAMS! YET FAITHLESS TO MANY MEN CAN SHE LOVE ONE? "DANCERS IN THE DARK" MIRIAM HOPKINS | JACK OAKIE WILLIAM COLLIER, JR. Fri.?Sat.?Only BACK OF THE SCENES OF BROADCASTING?NEW THRILLS-NEW DRAMA "ARE YOU LISTENING" WITH WILLIAM HAINES MADGE EVANS JOAN MARSH Mon.?Tue.?Only "Girl* I Would you live ^ |ieEre-if you Sound lh* right Ad?m V Urtth JOHNNY WBISSMUUIt Mill HAMILTON MAURIIN O'SUlilVAH dW GrtMtrthttu Four Big Days Beginning April 13 fftiBtnna .V,;-, ' W.. . ; v>a.& / . >' *'^3 './j. S IitV Esik 'JHI Do you recognize some of these < shown carrying out the custom inst around you today! But not the sair Muse On Other Stat Professor Williams taking a nap c his front porch... .Margaret Reev< raving ahont an "A" on English... Gaillard Crawford writing poetry.., Betty Hoffman playing tennis... Brown eating candy Billy Fa giggling.... Louise Donny telliu about the history convention at Greei ville.... Peach blossoms in bloom the Z. T. A. jungle. Students everywhere taking sii baths... .Allen Correll reading a lctt< Legare Hamilton and Martha Ar fowling at the boxing match....Dt Goodwin laughing.... Prof. Kilpatric tellinj? Monsieur Burgdoff that som body ought to put a bomb under hii because of his laziness... .Frosh d< nating dimes unselfishly for the clai emblem in the brick sidewalks.., Clelia Dixon on the campus last wee Maud Brazzelle, '31, in town for tl Faculty Reduces Cuts; Senior Exams Earl; (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) upon the next unexcused absence 1 will be required to drop the cour; with loss of credit and grade of 'I "Likewise the rule concerning e: cused absences occasioned by pn tracted illness shall be reduced fro six days as a minimum to three da] as a minimum." Previous to this students have be< required to be sick six days or long before being excused for illness. Th reduction is proportionate to the d crease in the number of unexcus* absences allowed. The resolution adopted on fin senior exams states: "Item I, / grades for members of the graduatii class, in courses of senior or gradua level, shall be filed with the registr by the first day of final exam peric "Item II, It shall be left to the di cretion of the professor to determi the final grade. It is suggested, ho' ever, that quizzes during the semesl be substituted for final examinatiot Registrar Chase pointed out that t object of this resolution was to enat the faculty to inform the senior early as possible as to his eligihili for graduation. Crow Talks At Edgefield Mee Dean Orin F. Crow of the Schc of Education was the speaker at t regular meeting of the Edgefi< County Teachers' association at Trc ton Thursday. Mr. Stanton Lott, superintendent the Johnston schools and an alumn of the University, is president of t association. We carry a full line of Drugs, Hollingsworth Candy, Cosmetics. Parker Pens and Pencils a Specialty UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE "Where the 'Gang' Meets" Catnpus and Town Delivery 1204 Green Phones 4331-4332 - ' A. * ^wrnmmmmmmmmm Frosh Barefoot ] f iignified juniors of today seen here durir ituted in the spring of '29 by K. S. K. N le people as above of course! lin' In I :e Press Practices in weekend.... Mary McAdam and Sara :s Davis eating candy on April Fool's ,. Day... .'Lish Lewis wondering whom . he didn't speak to in front of Davis . college Gertrude McDonald and ir Ailecn McNeil hee-hawing in chapel ig Albert Burgess, Jim Burgess, J. P. ii- Brunson, and Howard Mabry in a in commercial conference Leon Whetstone becoming pacified Louis In Togneri and D. H. Hrgle at the penier tentiary fire. in Earl Skidmore getting snaps for :11 the yearbook.... I* red Gilmer stacking :k a deck of cards Grif Pugli, sorne nolent.... Early Clary just loafing m along....Rat Glinkscales reading a 3- newspaper understandingly.... M a rss garet Fox headed toward a beanery At McCarrel going into LeConte k Sidney Green ambling toward Colic lege street. Easter German Is y Staged Successfully (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ie tones of yellow. The orchestra stand se was also decorated in streamers of S.' yellow, green, and white. Music was K. played by Buster Spann's Gamecock 0. orchestra. m Among 'the out-of-town girls who were here to attend the ball were: Jane Bratton of York; Nina Heyward ;n of Charleston; Loti Rhett of Charleser ton; Margaret Scoville of Orangeiis burg, and Isabel Witherspoon of Cline ton. :d Officers of the club are: Bland Hammond, president; Miller Patteral son, vice-president; Bill Cantdy, secrekll tary; Jack Foster, treasurer; Eugene ig Rankin, senior leader; John Bowden, tc junior leader. ar Before the German the Cotillion id. club of the University gave a delightis ful tea dance at Ridgewood Country ne club from 5:30 to 7:30. The Gamew cock orchestra furnished the music. ;er Officers of the Cotillion are: Robert 1." W. Coggeshall, president; Calhoun lie Lemon, vice-president; George Mower, )lc secretary and treasurer. u. ii. o. ity K. S. K. TO ELECT "Kappa Sigma Kappa will elect new men at the Thursday meeting," President W. C. Herbert said last night. The fraternity meets every other Thursday. New members will also be elected Thursday, April >ol 28. Initiation will take place May he 12. ild U. B. O. ?- Play Day Is of Here Tomorrow us he (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) sociation, will preside. Each college ? will present stunts after the luncheon. The games start at 2:30. Tennis and track will occur at the same time and baseball will follow. If time allows, a game of basbetball will be played. At 5 o cock a tea will be given in the Woman's building. Darice Jackson is the official scorekeeper. Caroline Gaillard heads the program committee. Track will be in the charge of Helen Coleman; tennis will be headed by Millie Taylor; and baseball by Rucia Abercrombie. Millie ? Taylor heads the welcoming com Day! ig their freshman year? These are [aybe you will see these same scenes Butler Defines Education Anew New York, N. Y. (NSFA)?Dr. Nicholas Butler, president of Columbia University, defines education as follows: "Education is a gradual adjustment to the spiritual possessions of the race, with a view to realizing one's own potentialities and to assisting in carrying forward that complex of ideas, acts and institutions which we call civilization. "Those spiritual possessions may he variously classified, but they certainly are at least five-fold. The child is entitled to his scientific inheritance, to his institutional inheritance, and to his religious inheritance. Without them all he cannot become a truly educated and a truly cultivated man." U. 8. o. REDUCED THEATRE RATES Management of the Carolina theatre has announced that special cards admitting students to that theatre for 25c may be secured from Registrar Chase Monday and Tuesday. These cards will admit any student at this rate at any time. tJ. a. O. In The Good Old Days Copied from Files of The Gamecock of 1912 APRIL 6, 1912 The Carolina baseball team, having defeated Penn State and Lafayette University, will leave Friday for a Northern tour. On the trip the Gamecocks will play Wake Forest, North Carolina State, Washington & Lee, V. M. I., V. P. I., William & Mary, Randolph-Macon, Woodbury Forest, and the University of Virginia. Dr. Charles W. Kent, of the University of Virginia, will deliver the annual address before the Southern College Press association here on April 24, Sam L. Latimer, Jr., and Broadus Mitchell of the committee of formation of the association announced today. W. V. Hoffman, of Newberry, was elected to edit The Gamecock for the coming semester last night in the Clariosophic hall. The University Glee club gave a program in the chapel Wednesday night. Junior-Senior Prom Announced (CONTINUED FROM PACK ONK) definite announcement as to the price and the dates for the sale of tickets will be made soon. All seniors will, of course be admitted to the Prom free. Juniors, members of the other classes and outsiders will pay the regular admission price for tickets. It has been decided to open the Prom to all members of the student body in effort to help retire the deficit of last year's juniorsenior. xj. n. o. mittee. Elizabeth David and Rlma Westbury arc in charge of refreshments and Margaret Usscry and Josephine Griffin superintend decoration. Carolina Debs Triumph ?? i BULLETIN New York University lost a close decision to the debating team of the University of South Carolina last night when the two teams spoke here on the subject, "Resolved, That Congress Should Enact Legislation Providing for the Centralized Control of Industry, Constitutionally Waived." Carolina, negative, was represented by Lonnie Causey of Myrtle Beach and LeRoy M. Want of Darlington. Sidney Greenman and Sol Horenstein were the visiting speakers. Judges were C. D. Gordon, Charles M. Lockwood and T. L. Roy. U. S. O. "IT" NOMINATED FOR MAY QUEEN Twenty-five students signed a petition yesterday afternoon nominating "It" for May Queen. The vice-president of the student body, Edward H. Ninestein, accepted the nomination at its face value. The name of Miss "It" failed to appear on the ballot this morning. u. s. o. Hypatians Give Millay Program Literary Group Honors Poetess; Review Of Life And Criticism Are Given A program on Edna St. Vincent Millay was given at the meeting of the Hypatian society Wednesday. Doris Ashill gave a brief synopsis of the author's life. A most interesting criticism of Miss Millay's works was read by Mary BuKvare in which she described her as a lark who sings on impulses and the poet laureate of modern youth. BULLETIN Carolina state champ baseball team lost to the bearded House of David team 16-8 yesterday afternoon on Dreyfuss field. ???i? If You Want Servioe Call DENT'S CANDIES?CIGARS?SODA 1329 Main St. Phone 9334 Have you thought of making DENTISTRY YOUR LIFE WORK? The Harvard University Dental School offer* an unaurpassed . course in this field of health service, with emphasis on medical correlationa. A "Class A" school. fVritt for catalog. Urty M. 8. Nl?f, D.M.D., M.D., Dm, Oft 31. UiBVM* A*.. MAM. |! Light ' I s u: ' > j Very Newe <> In Gr< > | 321-5? <! h '< >< 11 II MARSHAL 1448 MAir 1 > >> *> <1 iting Teams In Two Meets Affirmative Team Wins From? Florida And Tech; Negative Drops Decision Three Carolina debating teams were in action Monday night, two of the ^ contests resulting in victory for 'the! University. All of the debates were on the Pi Kappa Delta qifery, "Resolved That Congress Should Enact LegisU-' tion Providing for Centralized Control of Industry, Constitutionality Waived Troy T. Shokes and J. W. Browit$ now on an extended trip through Florida, won from the University of Florida at Gainesville. Stokes and'I Brown were upholding the negative side. They arc continuing their trip to Miami where they will debate the University of Miami over the radio returning to Carolina Monday. LcRoy M. Want and Lonnie Causey, negative team, won from Georgia Tech. This debate took place at Co- ') ltimbia college. Want and Causey will leave 011 April 10 for Asheville, N. C. to meet an affirmative team from N. C. State college. Leonard Williamson and T. R. Finley, on their recent trip to Georgia met the University of Mercer at Macon in a no decision contest Friday night and lost a decision to Georgia Tech Monday night in Atlanta. The trip to Asheville by Want and Causey will conclude the trips for the Carolina teams this season. U. 0* O. Martha Matthews read some selections from "A Few Figs from Thistles." Bessie Vigodsky was initiated. Coming Attraction* ^ I APRIL 8?9 ] LADIES OF THE BIQ HOUSE WITH SYLVIA SIDNEY ! GENE RAYMOND April 11?18 I GRETA GARBO IN MATA HARI WITH ' RAMON NAVARRD April 13?14 PEACH O'RENO WITH iBERT WHEELER ROBT. WOOLSEY PRICES 1 TO 6 P. M. 20c 6 TO CLOSE 3fic i Children 10c All Day P weed ITS i 1 [ st Styles I sy And Tan jjj r ||| to $35 X-TATUM < STREET j! *1