University of South Carolina Libraries
Registrar i Dean 'si ' *.**& <'*\ SB? ' *>: * '/ V* t *% '< C - V ' - " ? <1 Juniors-Seniors Listed Charing Previous Semester These Students Average <2,5 Honor Points Seventy-three members of the junior and senior class of last semester are on the Dean's honor list for the first term of this year. Those gaining this onor are members of the junior and nior classes who during the second inester of last year attained a schostic average of 2.5 honor points to jmester credits. Students thus honored are: Viola Mae Allen, St. Stephen; Broughton Leonard Baker, Ridge Spring; Guy Barnes, Manning; Jane Barrington Bayard, Columbia; Theresa Catherine Blume, Bamberg; Samuel Littlejohn Boudreaux, Gaffney; Lorine Brant, Fairfax; Neldona Bumgardncr, Columbia; William Childs Cantey, Columbia; Sara Nisbet Casscls, Atlanta; Jane Beverly Cathcart, Columbia; Lena Citron, Columbia; Nathaniel Heyward Clarkson, Columbia; Mary Caroline Cowan, Columbia; John Ellis Craps, Columbia; Grace Elizabeth Culler, Orangeburg; Ralph Dennis Derrick, Columbia; Eleanor Dew, Latta; Franklin DoneIan, Columbia; Frances Margaret Estes, Columbia; Lester Goles Faulkenberry, Columbia; Andy Theoca Felton, Columbia; John Albert Fincher, Union; Alice Rebecca Fitts, Brunson. William Andrew Foran, Ithaca, N. Business Training is Essential to Everyone, Particularly College Men and Women. Day, Night, and Special Classes. Drauglion's Business College 1218 Sumter Street jB&m ?1932. V.-iffM Liccrrr & Mye?* TMUOO CO. t^gmM UHnmnMH f| n iSp- ' ' ' GRANGEH IS AMERICA! fe-V: m, . - "fames Honor List, Carolinian To Appear Soon Football Will Be A Dominant 1 Theme In First Issue Out 1 In October < The Carolinian, literary and humor- j ous monthly magazine is expected to ( go to press for its first Issue by Oc- ( tober 6, according to G. Trenholm Daniel, business manager and will be j available around October 15. Frank Durham, editor of the maga- ] zine announces that there will be no radical changes in the policy or form of the magazine and that the first issue will have football as its theme. ^ In this first issue will appear stories by Mitchell Morse, H. B. Glenn, j Power Bethea, and others. Also there will be special articles, poetry, and jokes. j The cover of the magazine is being t drawn by Irving Geisberg, who is acting as art editor for this issue. A ^ permanent art editor will be elected at the first meeting of the Board of Publications. The Carolinian will be issued four times during the first semester and the number of issues after January will depend upon the largely numbers of local advertisements obtained. All students interested in positions on the editorial, art, or business staffs of the Carolinian should get in touch with Frank Durham, editor, or G. Trenholm Daniel, business manager. u. 0. o. ( Y.; Henry Louis Forbes, Jr., Colum- ^ bia; Henry Torroh Foster, Columbia; Caroline Gaillard, Bennettsville; Fran- t ces Paulling' Calluchat, Columbia; i Grace Graham, Bamberg; Thomas i Carlyle Hankins, Lake View; Annie 1 Elizabeth Harmon, Lexington; Mary < Edna Hope, Lockhart; Ruth Merna Hunt, Columbia; Laura Bellinger ( Jones; Columbia; Jonathan Archibald Kaigler, Columbia; Robert Blake . -V . .S mwM HV wAyA| ^HHB li i j| Wmm * (| Granger. I have 1111 i ads of tobacco; but, have never found that is as good as ||jg 7 c icco, and I should Granger is the one H t bat is made just BK8 j BS 1 inHMHnBMfl 1 ?p%;> j V C ? J^^PIPE TOBACCO y*Ji . ' '-j- y a , ,* < y,. _ \ '< t , Men Elected | To Offices , New Vacancies Pilled Olariosophic Literary Society Honor J. R. Bell And J. B. Onlbertson J. R. Bell was elected to the "Board of Publications and John Bolt Culhertson was elected as representative to the Debating Council by the Cl^riosophic literary society in its finest regular meeting Tuesday night. They fill vacancies which occurred when the two representatives failed to^return to school. Three new members were initiated nto the society. They' were J. E. Chaffin, A. D. Mann, and Warren Davis. i j The president, J. Wiley Brown :alled the attention of the members :o the deaths of Nigel A. League, a :ormer president of the society and itudent body cheer leader, and C. C. Leaphart, who was a present member )f the society. A committee was ap>ointed to write a letter of consolaion and sympathy to the families of hese two students. After an open discussion of the reshman smoker, in which no contusions were reached, the date and >lans for this event were left in the lands of the president. u. m. c. Gym Classes ' j Begin Monday Physical education classes will not neet until Monday due to the physical :xaminations being conducted this veck at the Infirmary according to an innouncement by Miss Nancy Pope, lircctor of physical education for vomen. Miss Pope wishes to be notified by inyone who is interested in becoming i member of the Woman's Athletic \ssociation. Those who have played lockey are eligible to join the Asso:iation. Cook Writes Thesis At Chicago University Professor Vernon Cook, who is asisting in the German department, has ?een writing his dissertation with Mr. 'aul Shorey, one of the greatest Greek cholars in the country, at the Uniersity of Chicago. ?u. s. o. Duffner Stationed At Fort Benning Post Lieut. Carl Duffner, professor of ierman last year, has been stationed t an army post in Fort Benning, leorgia where he is translating war ocumcnts from German into English. I. W. OA. ToBegin Work This Week (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) peak on, "What the University Vants to Mean to the Freshman, and A/hat It Expects of Them." Mrs. I. B. Elliott, dean of women of the Jnivcrsity, will also address the girls. At the membership meeting, the rst official gathering of the Y.W.C.A., he new members will have an oplortunity to hear an explanation of he Association in college life by Dr. leid Smith, dean of the graduate chool. Miss Leila Johnson of the lepartment of sociology and Dr. John Vebb, pastor of {he First Baptist hurch will also speak. The meeting vill be held Thursday, October 6, at :00 o'clock in the Woman's Building. A recognition service for all new nembers will be held on the campus awn Friday evening, October 7, at :00 o'clock. Verna Ayer is chairman if the committee for arrangements. tJ. B. O. Cillingsworth, Columbia; Duncan Mclae Lang, Camden; Jack Irvine Lev:off, Columbia; Agnes Annette Lecknan, Lockhart; Elliott Walker Mc"arrel, Columbia; Margaret Moore Matthews, Columbia; Josiah Mitchell vlorse, Columbia; Eula Stewart Newon, Pickens; Rufus Marion Newton, liberty; Sara Elizabeth Norris, Calloun Falls; Mamie Lee Nunn, Colum>ia; Lucy Oliver, Columbia. Roberta McFaddin Plowden, Sumer; Lacy Eugene Rankin, Tampa, ?la.; Frank Lever Roof, Lexington; 51ma Pearle Sanders, Ruff in; Anne inez Sawyer, Johnston; Henry As>ury Selby, Columbia; ftena Elizabeth Jenterfeit, Columbia; Leon Shector, Swansea; Massey Hamilton Shepherd, ir., Columbia; Phoebe Schumpert Jingley, Prosperity; Wilbur Stevenon Smith, Columbia; Pernetta Smoak, Cordova; Helen Mildred Jtaples, Fort Humphreys, Va.; Martha >tlgall, Columbia; Herbert Harold Smith Gives Grad Course Thesis Olass Starts Lectures In Bibiography And Research Being Given By Dr. Reed Smith . Graduate lectures in bibliography and research will be given by Dr. Reed Smith, dean of the graduate school, beginning Tuesday afternoon, October 6, at 5 o'clock. The lectures will be.given in room 14 of Davis col!ege. w These lectures have become a very important part of the graduate school work. They teach the students who are doing important work in the graduate school the spirit and methods of research and also the best practices in bibliographical references. x All graduate students who are planning to take advantage of these lectures by Dr. Smith are urged to take notice of the time which has been set. Carolina To-day (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) AND STILL THEY COMB Registration is still in progress and late comers continue to appear with the intention of entering or re-entering the University. Although the heaviest registration was on the first two days, of course, all this past week others have been making the necessary arrangements to take classcs here. Statistics and figures on the registration will be forthcoming at an early date, according to information received from Registrar Chase. LAST DAYS ARE NEAR The first day of October is to be the last day on which any student may withdraw from the University and receive refunds on fees already paid into the treasurer. October 8 will be the last day for making any change in registration and will also be the last date for registration. All students who may be affected by this are warned to take notice as the decision is final in this matter. UNIVERSITY ROBBED? "Extra! Extra!! University robbed of $8,000!" Thus went up the cry of news boys on the streets in Columbia one day during the past week. People were crowding around the boys to such an extent that it appeared as if the streets might be blocked. Papers were selling like the proverbial hotcakes. Those investing nickles in the papers discovered that the "college" treasurer had truly been robbed of $8,000, but it was the N. C. State in Raleigh, N. C., and not the University of South Carolina. Not having a nickle Jake Godbold, senior at the University this year, rushed back to the campus as fast as possible to get first hand information on the robbery. The not-too scrupulous news boys made a record day on sales and no real harm was done so the matter is expected to be dropped. SORORITY RUSHING Sorority rushing ends at 6:00 this afternoon after a week of teas, dates, bridge, and dopes. Bid lists are to be handed in at the Pan-Hellenic meeting tonight at 7:30. Silence which starts at 5:00 ends at 11:00 tomorrow when the rushees meet at chapel to give their list of prefer&nces. HYPATIAN The first meeting of the Hypatian Literary Society will be held Wednesday afternoon; October 5, at 4:15 o'clock. All members are urged to be present, as new officers will be elected. LEADING CONTENDERS The Carolina Gamecocks are thought quife highly of in Philadelphia where they meet Villanova's Wildcat* Saturday. A Philadelphia paper touted the game \ as "a tough assignment for the Wildcats as South Carolina is one of the leading contenders for Southern Conference honors." Taylor, Greer; Mary Estelle Timberlake, Columbia; Louis Marion Togneri, Graniteville; Mary Toney, Johnston; John Frost Walker, Jr., Union j Lewis Holland Wallace, Kingstree; Leroy Manuel Want, Darlington; Amarinthia Lowndes Webb, Columbia; Roncya Edward Wester velt, Columbia; Baynard Reed Whaley, Columbia; Janle Agnes Womack, Society Hill. I? 1 Jobless Sh SeekEn ' ... , Society Plans Frosh Affair * , //VAnnual Reception Of Euphradian To Be Held Next Tuesday Night In its first meeting of the year Tuesday night the Euphradian Literary Society decided to hold its annual freshman reception next Tuesday night. The society also discussed tentative plans for the renovation of the hall. r r , Irvin Levkoff, a former member of the Euphradian who had been absent ioi the past three years was reinstated by the society. V.I. o. .? WEEKLY CALENDAR Friday 7:30 p. m.?Pan-Hellenic meet^ ing at Woman's building. Saturday 11 a. m.?Girls' pledge day comes to ,close with meeting in chapel. 3:00 p. m.?Carolina-Villanova football game at Philadelphia. Monday 4:00 p. m.?Carolinaian staff meeting in Carolinian office. 4:30 p. m.?Gamecock staff meeting in Gamecock office. Tuesday 4:30 p. m.?Y. W. C. A. tea for all women students in woman's building. #' \ 8:30 p. m.?Euphradian and Clariosophic literary societies meet. Wednesday 4:30 p. m.?Hypatian and Euphrosynean literary societies meet. 6:30 p. m.?Y.-W. C. A. banquet with all frosh girls as guests in crystal room of Columbia hotel. Thursday 7:00 p. m. Y. W. C. A. meeting in woman's building. 7:30 p. m. K. S. K. meeting. Friday 7:30 p. m.?Recognition servicc for new members at library. u. a. o.? "Geraldine, where is your doll?" "Ay/, Bill has the doll and I'm awarded five lollypops a week alimony." i METR0P0LI "THE OLD B THE STUDENTS' 1 1520 MAIN STREET * ? .... "The House < THE R. L. BRY. BOOKS, STATIONERY 1440 Main Street ;>' CAROLINA DRY Phone 8156 "IF IT CAN BE OLEANE The Oanteen and Qi i r . t , , r . . . . , UNIVERSITY CO 0] The 0a University 1 Gamecock Pr Operated for the Students and All Profits go into Qtu If we haven't what you wai "The Center of R0SE-TALBER1 Paints, Varnishes, Wall Pa] 1228 Taylor Stre Columbi I. ' Buy Your Art 1 idents (!) ' -rif' '.toffiLi.) 'v'S', V m iployment Business?Men Aiding Many Student* Have Net Registered Because Of Financial Embarrassment "i""< Some 200 university students who will have to secure positions or else leave the University have aroused the interest of the business men of Columbia. Teams have b*en organized by outstanding business leaders in an en? deavor to find any part time jobs that may be filled by students looking for enough money to pay even their board bills. Many students have not registered thisffcll because they hav^ been unable to secure even the small amount needed for matriculation. $ome students are still waiting to see if they can find some work at'the university before returning home. All loan funds, not only from the university, but also from individuals who have helped students in the past, have been exhausted. The university has a larger number of students needing jobs than ' any other school in the state beciuse a greater per cent of the students come from homes where .total incomes are insufficient to provide for college expenses. Frosh Enjoy Stunt Night (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) more efficient and lasting service to the university. - ? Luke Williamson, president of the Student Body made a short address of welcome to the freshman class, stressing in his talk, as did 4jis predecessors, spirit and loyalty to our Alma Mater. Harry ("Fuzz") Freeman, captain of the football team concluded the list of speakers. He asked that each and every student stand behind the team regardless of whether it won or lost. "Out on the ^football field we're going to do our best. The rest is up to you," he added. "My old man made five thousand in oil." "That's nothing, my old man did I well in the navy." , . * If You Want Service Call University Drug Store 1204 Green St. Phones 4331-4832 TAN CAFE 1 ELIABLE" MEETING PLACE PHONE 7849 --4 of Quality" AN COMPANY STUDENT SUPPLIES Columbia, 8. 0. CLEANING- CO. 1608 Barnwell Street D, WE CAN CLEAN IT" unecook our Agents PERATIVE STORE nteen took Store easing Club Owned by the Student Body. dent Activities Fund at, tell us, and we'll get it the Campus" r PAINT CO. t>er and Artists' Materials et?Phone 6269 a, S. 0. ' ;| i Materials Here e