The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 22, 1932, Page Page Two, Image 2
________
Ballvho
Representative
Give Var
?
Hooey Comes Second
The American, Liberty, Various
Screen Sheets, Literary
Digest Mentioned
By LaVerne Hughes
Ballyhoo was found to be the most
popular magazine at Carolina in an
interview with representative students.
Hooey, American, and Screen magazines
also proved to be very popular.
Reba Quattlebaum: "I prefer Ballyhoo.
It doesn't take any intellect to
read it."
Herbert Taylor: "I like Woman's
Home Companion because of its exciting
stories."
Punk Vannerson: "Give me WhizBang
any day. Its humor is supreme.
The pictures arc so vivid and true to
life. They're drawn so well."
J. C. Dowling: "I like the New
Movie Magazine. It gives me the lowdown
on my favorite movie actresses.
Above all, it costs just ten cents.
Annie Maude Huiet: "The American
is my favorite because it has good
articles that aren't dry and political.
It has good short stories and good
serials by credited authors."
Mac Mcintosh: "I like Screen Review
best. I like to look at the pictures.
I never bother to read it."
Bob Avinger: "I like Ballyhoo because
it's naughty but it's nice."
I CUT OUT ,
Classified A elvertish
I LET'S PATR(
AUTO DEALERS
Central Chevrolet Co.
BARBERS
Marmac Barber Shop
BEAUTY SHOPS
A La Mode
BILLIARD PARLORS
M & M Recreation
I BOOK STORES
The State Co.
R. L. Bryan Co.
BUSINESS COLLEGES
Draughons
CAFES
Metropolitan Cafe
I Puritan Lunch
Dents
U-Needa-Lunch
Capitol Cafe
CLEANING
Carolina Dry Cleaning Co.
P. O. Hat Cleaning Co.
CLOTHING
Coggins-Johnson Co.
Copeland Co.
Hope-Davis Co.
Kinard's, Inc.
Marshall-Tatum
Haltiwanger's
CONFECTIONERS
Carolina Sweets
College Shop
Dents
Jus Jones
U. S. C. Co-Op Store
DAIRIES
Columbia Dairies
DEPARTMENT STORES
Belk's
t \
DRUGGISTS
Burnett's Drug Store
Central Drug Co.
Ruple-Hennies Drug Co.
University Drug Store
Wales Garden Drug Store
/
y . b |
1. iJlJ j/.iCKflfilrat..SriiZi.'
0 Is Fat
1 Students |
ying Opinions
"Shack" McCrady: "I prefer Hooey.
It's an educating magazine. All I
know is that it's a damn good hook."
Rudolph Shealey: "I prefer American.
In this magazine one finds things
that interests everyone. I like it because
of its news events and stories."
Herbert Watson: "I don't read
many magazines, but I believe that
Liberty is my favorite. I like to try
to answer the twenty questions, keep
up with the good movies, and read the
short stories."
Alma Bunch: "I don't like Ballyhoo
anymore. It's crude. I like Photoplay.
It's entertaining and divulging, h
I'm interested in the people. It's in- f,
teresting reading, gives full details, displays
latest fashions, and gives
criticisms and previews of pictures."
Joe Galluchat: "Literary Digest is
my preference because the bits of intormation
that you obtain not only
train your mind to the problems of
today but to the possibilities of tomorrow."
Cornell Bedenbaugh: "I prefer
Ballyhoo. It plays on your imagination.
Its ludicrous and develops individual
appreciation or thinking along
typical college students' minds."
Mary Lena Baskin: "Ballyhoo is by
far my favorite. I think it's clever. ;
I started reading it because everyone
else was reading it. I also like the
advertisements."
\ND SAVE
ig In The Gamecock
3NIZE THEM
ENGRAVERS
* Carolina Engraving Co.
R. L. Bryan Co.
FLORISTS
Eison's
HOTELS
Hotel Columbia 1
JEWELERS
Lachicotte, P. H. & Co.
Sylvan Bros.
L. G. Balfour Co.
LAUNDRIES
Capitol City Laundry
Columbia Laundry
OFFICE SUPPLIES |
Columbia Office Supply Co.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Sargeant's Photo Co.
SHOE SHOPS
New Shoe Hospital
Murtiashaw's Shoe Shop
SHOE STORES
Saxon-Cullum
Jacqueline Slipper Shoppe
Merits
Watson's
SPORTING GOODS
Habenicht-McDougall Co.
RAILWAYS
Southern Railway
TAILORS
Carolina Tailoring Co.
TEA ROOMS
Rose Mary Tea Room
THEATRES
Carolina
Ritz
Imperial
Business Manager.
\
lorite M
Runs For Office |j
' y 12
Bill Donelan of Columbia '31, who
las announced himself as a candidate
ar the office of magistrate at Waverly."
William Donelan
Seeks Election
Announces Himself As Candidate
For The Office Of Magistrate
At Wavierly
Bill Donelan of Columbia, '31, a
junior in the -School of Law, announced
himself last week as a candidate
for the office of magistrate at
Waverly.
Donelan, who for the past two
years has been assistant to City Magistrate
Harry Lightsey, was a star
athlete at Columbia high school and
continued his activities at the University.
He is a three-letter man and president
of the Pan-Hellenic council.
1 hroughout liis college career he has
been closely identified with activities
on the campus. He is a member of
Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity and
O. D. K. honorary leadership fraternity.
ir. r. c.
Roy Powell: "Hooey is by far my
favorite. Anyone who reads it will
know why I like it. Those who don't
read it ought not to criticize it."
Robert Rodders, Jr.: "Arco-Digcst
is my preference. There is more reading
matter in it that interests me than
there is in any other magazine."
Avice Hunt: "I prefer Good Housekeeping.
It has a little bit of everything
in it. It has good poetry and
short stories in it. It tells about interior
decorating. Although I don't
intend to get married, it may prove
of some value in the future."
John Audrey: "I prefer Ballyhoo.
Both on account of the pictures and
the reading. It doesn't take much intellect
to read it?just a little."
Ed. Nevergold: "Ballyhoo is without
a doubt my favorite. There's lots
of humor and good drawings in it. I
like it because it's crazy."
Louis Rosen: "I like Liberty because
of its good stories. Its stories
arc complete?not continued."
Annette Shandon: "I like McCall's
for the stories and American for the
news."
U. 8. C.
NONDESCRIPT CLUB
TO MEET MONDAY
The Nondescript Club will meet
Monday afternoon in Davis College.
Stripes and Hoi
Cay Neckwear Popular in Contra
STRIPES and stripes and still more
stripes are evidenced by a mid
winter review of men's n^ck weal
Furthermore, they are stripes of gay
colors, in contrast to the conservative
irneJr ^inter ?u,t,ngs. And they
are not only gay but are of contrasting
colors in themselves?eontrastinbut
harmonious. One of the most pop-'
u ar colors in ties this winter is brown
shLrtn^n^K ?f rCd ?r wine color- Some
shades of brown even have stripes of
n^e??r grCCn* Go,d and rcd striP?s
ground SCen ?n a dark brOWn back"
Invariably, ,n the best shops
or on the best dressed men, the stripes
seen are in neat cluster groups spaced
father far apart. Not
more than three
con trasting colors
ffltocA are found in a clusirfvTV'y
ter and as a rulo it
's two. Such gaiety
fA jn striped neckwear,
W/ 11 ls noted, calls for
/>fg yA conservatism in the
(J/ ?hirt and collar,
f may bo ,n the
yw) form of a demiIf/.
bosom shirt of quiet
*// Pattern, with collar
Vf/J to match or white
V/ collar, or It may be
V 'n the form of white
aoparate collar ?wlth
Tagazine
I Women Stude
All Schools
_ 4
Rising Juniors Must
Select Majors Now
The period from April 15 to
April 30 has been set aside by the
faculty of the College of Arts and
Sciences for all rising juniors to
prepare their major-minor programs
for the junior and senior
years, and it is imperative that all
rising juniors attend to this at
once, Registrar John A. Chase,
Jr., said to-day.
Each rising junior should confer
with the head of the department in
which he or she intends to major.
tJ. 8. O.
Bedenbaugh Is
Heard By Club
|
Kappa Phi Kappa, Educational
Fraternity Hears Pappr On
The Teaching Of English
B. C. Bedenbaugh of Prosperity,
senior in the School of Education,
read a paper on "The Teaching of
English" Thursday evening at the
regular meeting of Kappa Phi Kappa,
national honorary Education fraternity.
Bedenbaugh explained the significance
of English and stated the
purpose of the English teacher in the
schools of to-day.
He is a member of Sigma Phi F.psilon
social fraternity and the Clariosopliic
literary society.
U. 8. O.
Yates Snowden
Suffers Illness
Dr. Yates Snowden, professor of
history, was resting well last Wednesday
night and was believed to be
bettor from a sudden illness Tuesday
afternoon. The venerable professor
hopes to be able to return tp his
classes by the end of the week.
K.S.K. Holds
Meeting For
New Elections
The meeting of Kappa Sigma Kappa
Thursday night will again take up the
election of new members. As is the
custom of the fraternity, two. meetings
are taken up with the discussion
and election of new men to the organization
twice annually.
Students are elected because of
their loyalty and service to Carolina.
The present membership numbers
over 75 men.
u. 8. c.
LAW LIBRARY FEE
The law library fee will be $10
per semester for all regularly enrolled
students in the law school beginning
September, 1932, Frank F.
Welbourne, treasurer, announced
today.
The board of trustees made this
ruling at their meeting April 13.
re Stripes in Ties
i:' lo Quiet Tones in Suits and Shirts
adds to tho smartness of the highly
colored tie.
Sharp color contrasts in shirts havo
also produced this inter some demand
for quiet, conservative colors
and patterns in ties to go with them.
Among these are observed such figures
as the bird's eye, hound's tooth,
neat geometricals and shepherd's
crooks. There is also a definite trend
among some particular dressers for
plain, solid effects in neckwear. These
are found in solid colors with "self"
patterns. They come in rich shades
I and are distinguishable by their
weave?miniature herringbone, chev!
ron stripes, dice patterns, small diamonds,
etc.
i A new necktio feature this winter,
, which might bo termed sportingly
conservative, is a tie of solid color
bearing miniature sports
figures. You have to look .
closely todotermino /
whether tho littlo figure is K ^7/
a dog's head, a horse's '
head, a golf club, a shot V A J
gun, rod and reel or some \ /
other emblem of sport. \M/
Such ties are worn, not V|$?
only for sports events and ysSf
gatherings, but upon any W
occasion with street
clothes.
Reports to neckwear manufacturers
continue tp sustain tho old rule of
good taste laid down for shirts, collars
and ties: Gay ties with quiet
shirts and vice versa.
With S
nts Inyading .
Of University
t .
Registration Suffers Drop For
First Time In Decade;
Chase Optimistic
Women have invaded every department
in the University according to
statistics released by Registrar John
A. Chase, Jr. One woman is registered
in the School of Pharmacy, two
in the School of Engineering, two in
the School of Law, 37 in the School of
Journalism, 119 in the School of Education,
372 in the college of arts and
sciences, 12 in the School of Commerce,
and 102 in the graduate school.
The total enrollment for the University
this year is only 29 short of
the enrollment last year. Though this
is the first decrease the University has
encountered since 1921, Mr. Chase de-*
clared that it was remarkable that no
larger decrease had occurred. In
most of the larger colleges and uni- I
versitics in this country enrollment I
has fallen off considerably this year.
Of the 1,782 students in the University,
the largest number, 710, arc registered
in the - college of arts and
sciences. There are an even hundred
in the law school. Registration in the
other schools is as follows: School of
Commerce, 291; Graduate School, 169;
School of Education, 187; School of
Engineering, 197; School of Journalism,
92; School of Pharmacy, 55.
The summer school enrollment of
484 brings the total enrollment for
the year 1931-32 to 2,260.
U. 8. O.
Rule For Frosh
Made By Board
All freshmen rooming on the campus
beginning September, 1932 will
be required to take their meals at
Stewards hall, Frank H. Welbousne,
treasurer, announced today in accordance
with a ruling made by the
board of trustees at their regular
meeting April 13.
U. S. c.
Ringworm Found
Among Students
Survey Reveals That Southern
Colleges Have Largest
Number Of Cases
Although reported prevalent among
both men and women students in colleges
and universities throughout the
country, a survey just completed
shows that students in northern
schools have a smaller percentage of
cases of ringworm of the toes and
feet than students in Southern colleges.
according to an article in the
Ohio Wesleyan Transcript published
by students of Ohio Wesleyan University.
1 he survey, made through college
newspapers, showed more cases among
men students than among co-eds, and
that the disease is caused by a germ
found most commonly on the floors
of locker and bath rooms. This germ,
the report stated, is picked up by bare
feet and is highly contagious, especially
in warm weather.
Students at Ohio Wesleyan University,
the survey reported, have fewer
cases than any of the other schools
reporting, the number of cases here
being less than 25% of the student
enrollment, as compared with a National
average of approximately 55%.
Eighteen southern schools reported
an average of 60% while in sixteen
northern schools the average was only
51%. Despite this lead by southern
schools, one Iowa school reported
90% of its students infected, the highest
in the country.
V. H. C.
"Where have you been?"
"Dayton, Ohio."
"What a funny name for a girl!"
Have you thought of making
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YOUR LIFE WORK?
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service, with emphasis on medical
correlations. A "Class A"
school. Write for catalog.
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' A ' .. \ > \ > v r i fc'r rip
Large Crowd
Attends Game
Close Race For Leadership Of
League Draws Largest
Crowd Of Season
The largest crowd of the year witnessed
the baseball game between
Newberry and Carolina on Melton
field Tuesday afternoon, athletic officials
said today. 1
The keen competition for the leadership
of the South Carolina college
baseball league was responsible for the
increased attendance. It is believedthat
the crowd Tuesday was the largest
crowd any of the league teams
have played before this year.
"ToMErsT
only!
NO NEED to park a "Girls Keep
Out" at the top of thi3 advertisement.
They'll shy off quick enough when
they find out what it's about.
For it's a strictly masculine privilege
?solace, satisfaction, retreat, call it
what you will?the joy of smoking a
pipe!
It's the smoke "for men only," any
tgirl will agree?one
of the few rights the
women haven't
crowded us on. And
the only smoke
for men, many a
thoughtful smoker
calls it. For the deep
consolation and
rare comradeship of
a mellow, richly
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does well to know.
And you taste the rich satisfaction of
pipe smoking at its best when you fill
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dry, slow-burning. Blended of fine,
mellow, full-flasample
packet
if you wish. He need, hi, pipe
Address Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d
St., Richmond, Virginia.
EDGEWORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys,
with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's
distinctive .
and exclusive elev- " V
enth process. Buy mE&S&BSS&Bk
Edgeworth any- ^
where in two forms
-EdgeworthReadyRubbed
and Edge- -ji
worth Plug Slice. All
sizes, 15^ pocket |1 ?
package to ^.50
pound humidor tin.
COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
"EVERY OFFICE NEED"
Office Furniture, Filing: Cabinets, Safes
Printing and Rubber Stamps
1112 I<ady 8treet 'Phone 6163
If You Want Service Call
DENT'S
CANDIES?CIGARS?SODA
1329 Main St. Phone 9334
V"
We carry a full line of Drugs,
Hollingsworth Candy, Cosmetics.
Parker Pens and Pencils a
Specialty
UNIVERSITY
DRUG STORE
"Where the 'Gang' Meets"
Campus and Town Delivery
1204 Green Phones 4331-4332
Gantt . w. E. Carter
' BARBER SHOP
T, Manager <!
SHAVES 20c ii
udent Patronage Phone 9173
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