Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Moot C i, ' * First Moot Co\ To Be 4 Students To Get Actual Practice On Court Dealings; Work Shows Progress The resumption of moot courts in the law school and a complete organization of the whole school into rival societies is planned for this year according to arrangements made by the law federation. The first moot court is planned for next week, but the exact date has not been set as yet. Moot courts have been held sparodically in recent years and last year the custom died out entirely. However, under the new plan one will be held every three weeks. Moreover, all men in the law school will be divided into fo*ir rival law societies which will hold competitions within their several groups and with the other groups. Organization of all the groups has not yet been completed but is progressing rapidly. Formation of the plan was begun by the law council, law prototype to the student council, and is receiving the hearty support of the faculty. For reasons of economy several courses dealing with court practice have had to be dropped this year and a great need is present for an agent whereby students may get actual practice. . Jurors used in the moot courts will be taken from the academic school, it has been announced. Officers of the law council are as follows: president, Troy Stokes; vicepresident, J. F. Dreher; secretary and treasurer, Thomas Whitesides. Walton To Be Drum Major Bryan Walton has recently been elected drum major of the Carolina band, which is under the direction of Dean Olsen. The band, which holds practice on Tuesdays and Thursdays, plans to drill Thursday and Friday of this week in preparation for the football game Saturday. During the halves of this game, as well as at future games, the members of the band, resplendent in their garnet, gold, and black uniforms, will give the familiar "C" formation. Fifty men are going out for the band this year. Of this number many arc freshmen, showing a very fine spirit on the part of the new men. |! BUCK AND WALKER \\ J; BARBER SHOP jl ![ All First Class Barbers |! 1205 Lady Street J; P. H. LACHICOT DEALERS FOR 41 DIAMONDS?WATCHES 1424 Main Street SILVER AT MOOEI WATCH AND JEWI METR0P0L1 "THE OLD! THE STUDENTS' 1520 MAIN STREET - . . TOWNSHIP AUDIT! MONDAY AND TUESDA PROMPTLY , I WARNING^ Mia?special consldera ordering by mail. THE WORLD'S ENTIRE ORIGINAL "THE t PAST! mmmmmmmammmmmm ^ lw Marc MAIL AMAZ: .ORDERS NOW Arena, 1st Arena, ne* I Dress Circ Dress Circ Balcony R ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE S Please mail orders now to F. L. I Columbia, with money order or Courts j art Is ; Planned Soon Dean Will Interview Dramatic Applicants All students interested in participating in dramatic productions at the University are extended an opportunity to do so, according to an announcement by William Dean, dramatic director of the University! Monday afternoon, from 3 to 5 o clock has been set as the time at which students can register their desire for participation. The office of the student's dramatic organization, which is under the direction of Mr. Dean, is located in the extension building, across from the Gamecock's office on the first floor. At the above specified time Mr. Dean will interview students interested in the acting phase or the technical phase of play production. u. s. o. Religious Group Begins Session The Y. M. C. A. of the Universitj of South Carolina organized twenty Bible classes on the campus last Tuesday, October 3. The classes met ai 7 p. m. for a 45 minute period of religious discussion. There will be a series of these religious meetings, covering the entire period of ohe semester. The entire scries will be on "Creative Living.' The classes will have as their basic theme, the "Life of Jesus," upoti which they will seek to meet the life problems of today in a creative way. Leon Pickens of Seneca, is chairman of the committee on arrangements, with a group of twenty students, seniors and graduates, acting as class teachers. Last year 350 students were enrolled in these groups, with 150 going the entire scries without missing a single meeting. This year there will be nine rcgulaf meetings and each class will elect its president and secretary. Dutch Wiilard Sees Temple As Great Team Temple has one of the greatesl football teams in the East, their defense was inpregnable and their offense well organized and well executed. The team would come out of the huddle and line up about three yards behind the ball, then, at a signal from the quarterback, the players would shift to an unbalanced line either to the right or left. The ball was passed to TE & CO., INC. YEARS IN FINE I?JEWELRY?CLOCKS WARE Columbia, S. 0. 'ATE PRICES ELRY REPAIR DEPT. TAN CAFE IELIABLE" MEETING PLACE PHONE 7849 j ORIUM, COLUMBIA Y, OCTOBER 23 AND 24, AT 8:30 P. M. d in your mall order Now >re opening of box office tion given to patrons FINEST PLAY NEW YORK CAST SRIEEM UREr Connelly INGLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES! 17 row? $2.40 ct 10 rows $1.80 :le, 1st 5 rows $1.80 ile, balance $1.20 eserved for Colored $1.20 JTATE AND FEDERAL TAXES Irown, care Township Auditorium, certified check. 4 re Res ? ? Loan Board Meets Soon Schools To Get Money j University May Get R. P. 0. ] Money To Improve And Build Needed Equipment Final action by Governor I. C. Blackwood's advisory committee on i the University's request to borrow ? money from the Federal Works Com- i mission will be taken on October 10, i it has been announced by President Baker. Baker presented his request j to the board at a preliminary hearing j on September 28 and since that time ] the matter has been under advisement. [ At the final hearing next week the ( University will be represented by t President Baker and the building committee of the Board of Trustees. The following arc the members of the t building committee: David R. Coker, J. Gordon Hughes, James H. Sullivan and M. F. Bush. If the loan gets the approval of the Governor's committee it will then have J to be approved by the Federal boards in the state and in Washington and an enabling act will have to be passed . L by the legislature approving the loan. Under the terms of the Public Works -i ' acts state institutions desiring money J ' are made an outright gift of 30 per cent of the amount asked and the rct mainder is loaned and secured by state bonds issued to the Federal Works Commission. v The University is requesting money 1 ! to build several new buildings and an- * : nexes and perform various repairs on ^ the now existing buildings. President s : Baker has termed all of the work es- c 1 sential for the safety of the students * : and for the continuation of the functions of the University. Among the I things needed are two new buildings f to house administration offices and t classrooms, an annex to the library, v ( a renovated heating plant, new roofs s for various buildings, and extended re- c I pairs to the infirmary. h it. a. o. a Library Cleaned By R. F. C. Men v ^ u During the summer several R. F. C. * workers gave the University library ?! a thorough cleaning. Each volume 11 was carefully cleaned with an oiled * rag, the shelves and floors scrubbed, * and the brass work polished. About * . 50,000 books were cleaned. c The R. F. C. has also furnished the s i library with a trained worker who is now engaged in making a shelf list of ' the books in the library. This has formerly been impracticable for lack of funds. Several years will be required to complete this work. r The library re-opened without a * change in the staff, even of the stu- t dent helpers, which is unusual. It is ordinarily a busy place, the c seating capacity of the reading room > being taxed to its fullest extent. Stu- c dents will find quite a number of new 1 books on the shelves, which came and ' were catalogued during the summer. The working of the library was v briefly explained to the freshman class ( during the Orientation week, and they f were given the location of reference books and other information. J U. S. C. Christian Clubs To Sponsor Services j The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. % C. A. of the University of South Caro- * lina are sponsoring a series of Sun- * day night vesper services based on v "The Way of Jesus," by Hodgkins, * the theme of which is "Creative Liv- F ing." There will be Columbia men ^ prominent in every vocation who are * to talk during the scries which is ex- ? pected to last until Christmas. These 1 organizations hold a vesper service every Sunday for the benefit of the J students. the quarter who spun and gave it a halfback, who in turn passed it to C the other half, who started on a run, j protected by mass interference. 1 2 "The Gamecock defense was sucked out of position and were bewildered j by the Owl's dazzling strategy. At the end of the first quarter the Caro- * lina players played a waiting position 2 for the triple reverses and a charging defense for the spinners. ? Temple has a fast, heavy team, well equipped and splendidly coached by J the great 'Pop' Warner. i "The Gamecocks put up a great ^ fight, but lost to a bigger and better 1 team. Next Saturday we are going to j get revenge by licking hell out of 1 Villanova." s * ' ' umed I Jobs Found < For Students I Seventy-Five G-et Work V Bureau Finds Places For Under- Fi graduates In Various Activities In City The Student Aid Bureau of the University has succeeded in placing ^ seventy-five students of the University n various jobs throughout the city, according to Mr. R. G. Bell, director. m< Fifty or more arc on the waiting m< ist and all employers in the city hav- rc< ng part time jobs creatcd by the N. R. A. or otherwise are being solicited Qf >y the bureau for aid in helping stu- fQ1 lents to carry on and complete their w| iniversity work. mi Those securing jobs thus far have en aken employment in department ' stores as janitors, as porters and in cit several other lines of work connected pri vith retail mercantile stores. a . All students who have been em- ori )loyed were in need of work to pay fill heir board while attending the uni- by rersity. Those on the waiting list also iced part time employment to remain un n school. wi ECeith Sees Old ,al art Spanish Pictures ^ Pictures of animals now extinct, vhich were painted with iron rust by rrcn living thirty or forty thousand rcars ago, were seen by Professor }. L. Keith on his trip abroad this ummer. These pictures are on the cilings of the Caves of Altamira, ih Jpain. The former summer palace of ex- ? Cing Alfonso was used for building racilities by the University of Sanander on the northern coast of Spain, vhich Professof Keith attended this ummer. The palace, itself, was uSed hiefly as a dormitory, while classes icld meetings in the renovated stables nd outhouses, although a new classoom building had been erected. Professor Keith was also impressed cry much by the apparent lack of the inemployment problem in the counries which he visited. Although there 5 an unemployment problem it does lot seem acute and is,not noticeable, 'rofessor Keith says this is due in rrance largely to the strict immigraion laws which do not allow foreignrs to work in that country without a pecial permit. v. a. o. Changes Announced In Frosh History Course A change designed to simplify the naterial covered in Freshman Hisory has been announced by the hisory department. In previous years the course has (? overed a period of two thousand ? ears but as now revised will conentrate study on the 10th, 17th and 8th centuries, commonly known as he modern period. A compilation of source material vas made by Dr. E. J. Bonn, Dr. M. Ferrell and Dr. R. H. Winneield. v. m. o. Madame Sweeny Gets Diplomas From France The University of Paris and Alliance 7rancaise each conferred a diploma vith first honor on Mrs. Grace C. Sweeny, French instructor at the Jnivcrsity. Mrs. Swteny spent nine veeks studying under world famous eachers, such as Pierre Doumic, >erpetual secretary of the French Academy. Various kinds of attracions are offered at the University of "aris, for instance, art, and studying n the museums. U. H. O. four U. S. C. Students Now Hold Scholarships Only four students at the University >f South Carolina are holding scholarhips, according to Dr. Francis W. 3radley, dean of the college of arts ind science. Four counties, Richland, Lexington, Tlorcnce and Orangeburg, arc rcpesented by the holders of these scholirships. The scholarships and their holder ire the following: John J. Earle Scholarship, Albert S. fohnson, North; the Class of 1894 Scholarship (founded by A. Tracey Hardin), Shcppard A. Black. Colum)ia; the Lawrence M. Keitt Scholarship, Arthur W. Obershain, Lexingon; and the Yates Snowden Scholarship, Julian Hill Bradshcr, Florence. n Law Co-Eds' Club Wakes Change fill Meet In Chapel 1 rst Engagement Of Club Will Be At Veterans Hospital; Others Planned The Girls Glee club will meet in the apel on Thursdays this semester inlad of in Flinn hall where it usually sets, according tQ a recent announce- , -nt made by Mrs. Dulie Hensen, di- , :tress. The first engagement for the season the club has already been spoken ( r by the Veterans at the hospital, 10 enjoyed the co-ed programs so ich last year. Other out-of-town gagements are being planned. These programs are expected to in- i de, besides the Stephen Foster oduction of early American ?ongs, I featurette in the German mode 1 iginating in Milwaukee, which is 1 ed with song and dances connected ] a charming little love theme. < Music by the all-girl orchestra der the direction of Margaret Aull | 11 round out the program. , All girls who are interested, or ] ented in either music or dancing i s invited to come to the meeting I icsday at 4 o'clock and try out for < s Glee club, by the president, Mar- s ret Sue Copenhaver. ! COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. "EVERY OFFICE NEED" Offloa Furniture, Filing Cablnata, SaUi Printing and Rubbw SUmpt 1111 Lady StrMt 'Phone Bin RATE CENTRALI DRUGS 1204 Mail "THE REXALI ??????? THE STATE B FOUNTAIN PEN H WE CARRY 5 Waterman, Parker, She EXPERT FOUNTAIN WE HAVE THE VACUUMA' THE STATE 1224 Main Street We Print The Gamecock PARKER'S REVO Saeless Transp ?Vacuum No More Running Dry ^0 At a Critical Moment HOLDS 102% MORE INK Now at only $5?a new model of tfc revolutionary Parker Vacumatio Fill* lias marvelous transparent non-brea able barrel?shows quantity of ink at i times?ends nuisance of running dry the critical moment. Invented by a scientist at the Univc sity of Wisconsin?developed by Park< and guaranteed mechanically perfect. Contains no rubber sac, no piston pun or valves nothing to fail and render useless later. Hence holds 102% mo ink, with no increase in size. Go and see it. See also Parker's lan nated Vacumatic Filler at 97.50, with a purpose reversible point that writes bo side#. The Parker Pen Co., Janesvill Wisconsin. Qu/nfc, Naw Ink Discovery, Endi Pan-Cloggl 0M& Parker Qufo*?the new n< clogging writing ink with t ecre,t solvent?cleans a pen {email |Wn it writeal Get Qurn/k from a mUMHl dealer, or send two 3c sUmpa \QmQP cover packing and pottage I nHIk large trial sue bottle. Sc/ioo/ll Changes Made I In Infirmary | To Adopt New Plan Dr. Heyward Will Be In Office Half Hour Daily; New Assis- , | tant Is Chosen For the first time the infirmary is going to have-office hours. All calls [ are to be made from 9 to 12 in the | morning, from 3 to 6 in the afternoon, and from 7 to 9 in the evening. Dr. Heyward will be at the infirmary from 10:30 a. m. to 11 a. m. Emergency calls will be attended to at any time. Heretofore the hours have been from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m., with night calls. Philip Fulmer from Lexington is the new student assistant at the infirmary. | )$jj Mrs. Madden reports an average of ^ <' fifty office calls a day at the infirmary For treatment of colds and minor * troubles. There have been ten bed :]> ^ patients so far. More boys than girls j ii call at the infirmary. The new fish pool at the infirmary low contains sixteen fish, ten of which were given by Mr. Sullivan. Mrs. M Madden asks anyone wishing to do- {I; late to sec her. She is trying to make the side-garden one of the ideal spots i 3n the campus, having brought back some lovely plants from Silver Sprihgs, Fla. this summer. I (ft if; S' H i . .. 1 I %. )RUGC0. i Street NIGHT L 8TORE" ' ' f OOK STORE ' J [EADQUARTERS '[ | BIG LINES | P affer, Wahl, Conhlin I I ' PEN REPAIRING A ^ I .**! NEW PARKER TIC PEN COMPANY Columbia, S. 0. LUTIONARY PEN arent Barrel | \J/ I Filled \ HOiOi loa? MOWI INK MM MlU> MM HIIO K wm vumuncmui Bfck?. ' Utt THAM fcCTVAJL Ml I ^ 'BirLer 1 na VACUMATMC JPIZEEWt\ "y ri^ywryt Umlnmtol h?rl Pmv f*w?r s "Sssanir I