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Thirty-Three At Sun Twenty-One Get M. A Dr. James 0. Kinard, Presiden Of Newberry College, Delivers Address , ?? The 1933 session of summer schoo at the University was a very successfu and pleasant term. A marked de crease was suffered in enrollmenl however the splendid quality of worl was not diminished. Thirty-three degrees were conferret at commencement on August 1. Sine* 21 of these were graduate degrees it ii evident that the summer school shoul< continue to plan largely for graduate students and emphasize still more th< graduate courses. Following are the degrees conferrec and the number of each degree given Bachelor of Arts, four; Bachelor o Science, one; Bachelor of Science it chemical engineering, one; Bacheloi of Science in civil engineering, one Bachelor of Science in electrical en gineering, one; Bachelor of Science ii commerce, three; Bachelor of Scienc< in pharmacy, one; Master of Arts sixteen; Master of Science,-five. The members of the graduating class were addressed by Dr. James C Kinard, President, Newberry College The summer school had practicallj the satae faculty as in 1932, many o its members coming from other institu tions while numerous others are 01 the standing faculty of the University Among those from other institution were: Dr. J. M- Ariail, Columbia Col lege; Miss Ruth Carrol, Hartsvilh high school; Mrs. A. R. Childs, Logar school, Columbia; Miss Beatrice Den mark, Western Carolina Teachers College, Cuelowhee, N. C.; Mis: " Katherine Edwards, Hartsville; Dr Paul Hounchell, State Teachers' Col lege, Florence, Ala.; Prof. D. L Lewis, South Carolina department ol education: Verd Peterson, South Caro lina department of education; W. H Ward, Walterbono; Miss Isabel Wat kins, Leland Stanford University About thirty-five of the regular facultj members of the University were or duty during the summer. ?>?TJ. 0. o. Burglars Enter Mc&issicks' Home (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ing many jars of food open to the air The boys implicated have been arrested and will be brought to trial upon the discovery of the full extent of th< damage done. Mr. and Mrs. McKissick were away at the time and the robbery was discovered when a maid, who was watering the grass beside the house, noticed ar open window and went to investigate. .Mr. and Mrs. McKissick returned ; two weeks ago, but Mrs. McKissick was called out of the city and a complete check of articles taken has not yet been made. A marriage code for ministers recommending that clergymen guid< couples both before and after mar riage and condemning "stunt" wed dings, has been issued by the Federa Council of Churches of Christ ir America. THURS.?FRI. SAT. EDDIE v OANTOR IN "WHOOPEE" M0N. TUES.?WED. ?ON THE STAGEDON LANMING AND HIS ALL NBW "Silver Slipper Revue" 8?STAR ACTS?? MUSIC BY DICK WHETSTONE AND HI8 SILVER SERENADERS -? ' ?ON THE SCREEN? RICHARD DIX IN "No Marriage Ties" I IN III Complete stage and screen show at these low prices. Until I P. ft*. Night ^ 2flo 85o End Work ~T timer Exercises * ? < . Greeks Locate t For This Year ' (CONTINUED FROM PAQB ONE) Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Sigma j Chi. The others are scattered about the f j campus. Following is a list of the fraternities i; with their addresses, telephone numbers, ( ' and matrons. This list is as complete' as t < possible at this time. . t Alpha Beta?1431 Pendleton St., Phone t 1 7306, E. T. Bonn, house master. t t ? Alpha Tau Omega?1635 Green St., * 3 Phope 6012, Mrs. Abrams, matron. 1 Kappa Alpha?1621 Green St., Mrs. * Abbergotti, matron. " * Kappa Sigma?1727 Divine St., Phone * " 5067. ^ . Pin Beta Delta?1615 Divine St., " . Phone 6276. t] f Phi Epsilon Pi-?1730 Hampton St., , 1 (temporary), Phone 5617. r Phi Kappa Sigma?1728 Pendleton St. e . Phi Pi Phi?1516 Divine St., Ed 3 ' Meeks, house master. 1 Phi Sigma Kappa?Thornwell College. " j Pi Kappa Alpha?1714 College St., , ( Phone 6128, Mrs. Washington Clark, matron. / _ Pi Kappa Phi?Barnwell St., Phone j ( 6803. d Sigma Alpha Epsilon?1721 Divine St., * ^ Phone 3563, Bru Boineau, house master, f Sigma Chi?625 Henderson St., Phone . 4744, James Hicks, house master. l Sigma Nu?1723 Divine St., Phone t 4221, Bland Hammond, house master. g s Sigma Phi Epsilon?Thornwell Col- t( . lege. b ? u. m. o. g 1 A. D. Pi Loses ? Bid Privileges J (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) b / g - A. D. Pi house during silence period. w At a subsequent meeting of Pan-Hel- o f lenic council a hearing was held on the a - charges. By a unanimous vote of all si . eight sororities represented on the coun- ii cil, the accused sorority not voting, the a . charges were upheld and the decision to r suspend the bidding privileges of the J i A. D. Pis for one semester was made, s A petition of appeal was prepared and presented at the next meeting of the council, but was denied by a vote c j of six to two. Action has since been ? taken to place the matter before the ii faculty committee on fraternities and c sororities, according to unofficial report, ii i Gra 9 1 1 l mad It is the i I V G it issmol seetr * i N >m LMorn * MYVU Toaacco CC * *? ? vr ? w 'Dutch" Willard 1 Leads Cheering 'Rats" Are Not Hazed 1 Ml Students Are Urged To Attend & Pep Meetings And To Help In The Cheering The biggest cheering sections at the ootball games and the best cheering ai n the recent history of the University vv s the aim of Ira (Dutch) Willard, ni Carolina's new cheerleader. This is ** o be accomplished without force ?eing used on the freshman to make c< hem attend pep meetings or to force s< hem to sit in the cheering sections at ^ he games. c< Every University student is invited ar o the pep meetings which are to be ^ leld before each home game during ^ he coming season. Students are also ^ rged to sit in the cheering sections ~i the game and assist,in the realiza- sc ion of the cheerleader's aim. A good start was made last Satur- P1 ay in making this one of the strongst years for cheering. The section st t the WofFord was active and effec- y* ive, and the ability of the new lead- re ig staff was plainly seen. 8' There are six assistant cheerleaders, 111 hree of whom are experts at tumbling nd have already demonstrated their in bility to add color to the student emonstrations. ^ Public Works ? Is Medium Se (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ains approval there it must then go pi ) the state and national boards appointed ti y President Roosevelt to consider P rants. Before a specific grant can ~ ain final approval an enabling act must e passed by the state legislature. An enabling act will be necessary as, y the terms of the Public Works Act, rants to the state or to state institutions rill be made partly in the form of an utright gift and partly in the form of _ loan secured by bonds issued by the A tate. Thirty percent is to be made i the form of a gift and 70 percent as loan. % Those on the Governor's committee are . E. Sirrine, A. B. Woods, D. G. Ellion, D. E. Patterson, and W. E. Bethea. The growth of research work by ollege men and women in the United >tates is evidenced by the fact that n the last year at least 1,000 papers ?n vitamins alone have been published n the United States. ^ % nger si n a pip . . . because e to smoke in a ] the right cut. It right flavor and an ranger is what it -pipe tobacco?mac ke in a pipe. And i i to like it. a t range / . v V* \ %% \ . ? . ' * * ' / , ' ^ j s ' a v u u a, fourteen Make Phi Beta Kappa Tew Officers Elected ummer School Graduates Wil Not Bo Elected Until The Next Meeting Fourteen students of the University ud one graduate of this institution ere initiated into Phi Beta Kappa, ational scholarship fraternity during ?e latter part of last semester. The new members are Miss. Fran:nia Brennen, of the Columbia high :hool, graduate; Martha Aiken, obert Liston Bailey, Arthur Mal>lm Barnett, Jane Barrington Bayd, Alice Blanton Carter, John Albert incher, Alice Rebecca Fitts, Henry orrah Foster, Jonathan Archibald aig'er, Robert Blake Killingsworth, icot Herman Propst, Wilbur Stoven>n Smith and John Taylor. Owing to adverse circumstances the actice of electing students to memjrship in Phi Beta Kappa during immer school was discontinued this :ar. This custom will probably be sumed next summer. Students raduating in summer school in 1933 ay be considered by the nominating >mmittee for election to membership i this fraternity next spring. The following new officers of the >ciety were installed July 1. Dr. eed Smith, president; Professor E. C. Qker, vice-president, and Professor 'scar L. Keith, who was reelected :cretary and treasurer. ?-tt. a. o. While the wicked flee when no man ursueth, they make much better me.if some one is after them.?Dr. arkhurst. WELCOME STUDENTS! MAKE US YOUR STOPPING PLACE BRING YOUR DATES LUNCHES?SODAS CAROLINA SWEETS Oppotit* Carolina Theatre LAKE VIET Orchestra Every BIO FLOOR - AMPLE Ti Grill available for lig] The beautifully a] LAKEVIET Are largest in the Of Special rates to f rat i notes >e it is |I1|JJ| aipe. temible 10 cents tRoi thj tobacco tl * ' * / ....... ' ' < k ,? .a K v .Girls Glee Clu ( An Exten Plans for extensive trips, and pro- p I grams to be given were made Tues- a day when the Girls Glee club met for p the first time this semester in Flinn tl hall with Mrs. Dulie Hansen, as director. i * The Co-ed Glee club is planning to h | cooperate with the boys club, as it did last year, in putting on several interesting programs. o ! Those co-eds who are enterested s! in music or dancing arc asked to see " Mrs. Hansen, or Margaret Sue Co- C ' rIn ran i11 I Opening With A MIDNITE SHOW I THIS SUNDAY NITE "TOO MUCH HARMONY" Bing Crosby, Judith Allen Jack Oakie MUSIC! ? SONGS! DANCING! ? GIRLS! Opening With A SUNDAY MIDNITE SHOW Oct. 8th MAE WEST IN "I'M NO ANGEL" Opening With A SUNDAY MIDNITE SHOW Oct. 15th WILL ROGERS IN "DR. BULL" V JUNGLES Dance Music Evening v LBLES - PRIVATE ROOMS tit service or full meals >pointed quarters of NJUNGLES irolinas (12,500 sq. ft.) -ernities and sororities MMMM?T I J right kicVHn|Hv igh Ci lat's MADE FOB Page Five Lb Plans isive Program cnhaver, president of the C nd arrange for a try-out, ? lenty of room for fresh hese fields, according to t The Glee club meets o nd Thursdays at 4 o'clc. all. U. 8. C. Biology provides not or. bservational evidence to s. pontaneous origin of livin. 1 the world today.?Dr. Janu a nib ridge professor LOST?A Pi K A pen, i j jeweled?No initials. Finder j; return to Thomas Whiteside ji or Mrs. Moon. j; MAT?15c NITE?20c MONDAY?TUESDAY Edmond Lowe Victor McLaglen Lupe Veler El Brendel IN "HOT PEPPER" WEDNESOAY Paul Lukas Loretta Young Glenda Farrel Prank McHugh IN "GRAND SLAM" THURSDAY?FRIDAY MORAN & MACK (Th# 2 Black Crowt) Ernest Torrence Charles Murray IN "HYPNOTIZED" SATURDAY KEN MAYNABD IN "LONE AVENGER" I 4 ut L PIPES I r), I I