The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 13, 1933, Page Page Eight, Image 8
Faculty Men
Are Honored
A. A. A. S. Elects Three
Lawrence L. Smith, Thomas F.
Ball And James 0. Copenhaver
Get Honors
Three University of South Carolina
professors have recently been honored
by the outstanding scientific organization
of America, the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science, by being made fellows in the
Association. Dr. Lawrence Iv. Smith,
professor of geology; Thomas F. Ball,
professor of electrical engineering;
i rv_ t n r* 1
anu ut. james ^opcnnavcr, associate
arc the three men who received
this honor.
Although about 18,000 scientists are
members of the organization, only a
fraction of the members have the distinction
of being fellows. The American
Association for the Advancement
of Science is a combination of the
national organizations of the various
branches of science.
In a letter to Professor Ball one of
the officers of the association said
"The Council of Association... .decided
that it would be desirable to
elect as fellows those who arc professionally
engaged in scientific work and
have advanced science by research".
Science and The Scientific Monthly
are the official publications of the association.
The next annual meeting of this organization
will be in Boston, December
27, 1933 to January 2, 1934.
IT. I. O.
Sororieties
Pledge Girls
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Etcliison, Tommy McGregor, and Agnes
Lee, all of Columbia.
Pi Beta Phi: Elizabeth Anderson,
Florence; Musidora DuBose, Sumter;
Cherry Dell Kelly, Adelaide Philson,
Josephine Philson, and Ilelen Stevenson,
all of Columbia.
Sigma Delta Tau: Helen Dreher, Columbia;
Carolyn Kohn, Camden.
Sigma Kappa: Clementine Chavous,
Ruth Gayden, Elsie Kirkland, Margaret
Stevenson, and Josephine Timberlakc, all
of Columbia; and LaVerne Hughes,
Charleston.
Zeta Tau Alpha: Margaret Cornwell,
Chester; Betty Horton, Union; Marion
Coleman, Louise Roper, all of Columbia.
u. 8. o.
L. Levkoff's Death Is
Mourned Over Campus
The death of Mr. Lazarus LcvkofT
of Columbia was sincerely mourned on
the campus. He was a father of Jack
LevkofF,. prominent graduate who has
just recently received a fellowship to
Harvard, where he has gone to pursue
his course in the School of Business
Administration.
Jack was one of the most brilliant
graduates' of the School of Commerce
oi xnc university, according to one
member of the department and made
an outstanding record on the campus.
wm ' mm
MAT?15c NITE?20c
MONDAY?TUESDAY
Lee Tracy
Frank McHugh
Walter Catlett
Gloria Stuart
IN
"Private Jones"
WEDNESDAY
Will Rogers
Janet Gaynor
Lew Ayres
Norman Foster
Sally Eilers
Louise Dresser
IN
"State Fair"
THURSDAY?FRIDAY
Bill Boyd
Wynne Gibson
I William Gargan
Betty Fumess
George E. Stone
IN
"Emergency Call"
A FIR8T RUN PICTURE
8ATURDAY
BU0K~ JONES
IN
"THE
Forbidden Trail"
t
Dean Crow
Made Editor
Has Important Position
Southern Journal Of Education
Elects Orin Crow To Board
Of Editors
The Southern Journal of Education
has recently honored Orin F. Crow,
dean of the School of Education, with
election to the Board of Editors. The
first number of the magazine will be
soon published in Atlanta.
The purpose of the Journal according
to the Board of Editors, are three
in number:
1. To stimulate the constant study
of educational problems.
2. To encourage the production of
sound educational literature.
3. To be a force in interpreting the
place and function of an effective and
efficient educational instrument free of
political domination, conducted in the
interest of all classes alike.
The publication is under the general
direction of Ralph E. Wager of Emory
University, according to Professor
Crow.
TJ. II. O.
University Band
Has Contract
(CONTINUED FROM PAQE ONE)
Under the contract, the band will give
three concerts each day. One at 11
o'clock will be broadcast from the
grounds over radio station WIS. Music
will also be furnished for the animal
and aerial acts in front of the grandstand.
The band lias started its season with
a promising lot of freshmen, with which
it will complete the bass, trombone and
heavy instrument sections which have suffered
by graduation. Music is already
being prepared for the fair and the other
engagements.
Dean Olson expressed his pleasure in
that the boys will be able to arrange to
play for these engagements and carry
their regular routine of studies.
o. (. o.
The minister, in making an announcement
for the evening meeting,
said: "Elder Jones will present a
paper on 'The Devil.' " Then he added
earnestly: "Please be prompt in attendance,
for Brother Jones has a
carefully prepared paper, and is full
of his subject."
Do
... all of
fllinnf ctr
v> liu.
one was
After
when yoi
pose is .
rejr
Grang
the kind
pipes.
And c
us how t
? 1933. Ligobtt 6c Mybrs Tobacco O
a i if
Muscl
On Other State
Freddie Rogers saying he wanted to
get into Musclin* In....Amelia Fowles
trailing across the campus in an evening
gown Mary Gilmore inspecting
The Gamecock office Drufus Griffin
proclaiming he was going to be
in a wedding, not his own Dutch
Willard wandering thru the University
Hi, grinning aimiably Mary
Smith calling Elizabeth Bird "Rain in i
the Face, alias Stormy Weather". i
Fritz Turner getting perturbed over I
the Sigma Kappa radio, which he installed
Alpha Omicron Pi saying >
she objected to being called an Alpha ]
Omega' Pi Jack Crawford talking <
about his Greek class Professor i
Stephan going in for jokes about 1
hens... .Irving Geisburg drawing post- ;
cr for University Hi cafeteria, sur- |
rounded by a large crowd of kibitzers.
Louise Ridgcway studying the I
wrong French lesson, while Mary i
Busby and Juliette Conniffe looked ad- ;
niiringly on Many remarks heard i
about band-practice, compulsory chapel <
attendance, and the Pan-Hellenic t
dance Chick Brown, ahead of
time for Education class, talking to <
Mary Lewis. f
Sarah Calhoun getting all mixed up c
in a ball of yarn, being extricated by i
several other Delta Zctas Coles s
Heyward receiving many compliments t
at Alpha Kappa Gamma meeting about c
Infirmary Is 0
For En
Mrs. Madden at the infirmary wishes | r
everyone to know that all emergency 1
cases will he treated at any time. The c
doctor will he at the infirmary every
morning from 10:30 to 11:30, or as c
long as it is necessary for him to be *
there. On Sundays he will be there at
3 p. m. If there are no patients he ^
will not remain.
a
Medical hours are 0 to 12, 3 to 6, and a
7 to 9.
Freshmen and new students are being
sent notices to come back to the \
infirmary for a rechcck. This is com- a
pulsory. These students were exam- I
ined at the beginning of school. Their c
cases have been diagnosed, and they t
arc being recalled for advice.
About fifty students go to. the in- i
firmary daily with minor injuries, s
you i
the claims that have bee
loking tobacco?how it v
this and that one was th
all, what you want tc
it get a thing for a certa
Vas it made for that ?1
;er is made of White B
of leaf tobacco that's 1
>ld man Wellman, who
o make Granger, knew I
Granger is made to
smoke in a pipe?and
folks seem to like it.
[range
>.
in' In
Press Practices
a new double sweater she was wearing
Six Clariosophic members be- ]
ing unable to name on Wednesday the
officers they elected Tuesday night.
Football team being the object of
spirited discussion between a staff
member and an S. A. E..\. .Sigma Chi
going in for good turns in a large '
way Doctor Babcock asking a
class, during a quiz, "Don't you think ,
this is fun?" All these faculty
humorists. {
Dr. Ferrell remarking on enormous !
salaries clergymen receive, $500 in <
prosperous years More faculty 4
subtiles Rock Smith inviting his
students -to "Com'u t'see me snmc .
time" Library .scientists carting <
iround notebooks such as they used in ]
aframmar school. ]
Journalism students wondering what ;he
faculty was going to do about the
lext issue of The Carolinian And
ilso wondering why some of these
professors don't shoot somebody, or
:>ne another, just furnish spot news for
he News Bureau.
Hypatian Literary Society hanging
nit of the windows, as usual Proessor
Keith informing reporter the
mly time he could talk to her was at
light when he was talking in his
ilcep Joe McCallum appearing like
he Spirit of 1914, complete in khaki
:oat and overseas cap.
penea
tergency Cases
Phcrc has been practically 110 sickness,
rlowever, there has been many office
alls.
John Rogers, Sumter, was operated
>11 Thursday for an appendicitis at the
iaptist Hospital. Max Ruhinowitz
vas also operated 011 last week for an
ippendicitis. Both are being cared
or at the infirmary. They will probibly
be able to leave the infirmary
bout the middle of next week.
u. 8. o. .
Harpo Marx has accepted an initation
by the Moscow Art theater to
ippcar there next month and will
cave for Europe as soon as the brothrs'
last picture for Paramount has
iccu previewed.
Harpo also will make appearances
n Budapest and Vienna, where he
ays he will break in the act. I
eiiiem
n made
. p.- Ill
>urley? J/mm
jest for
lOW*
;r Ron
the tobacco tlij
lll"?
Doctor Smith
Given Honor
Works With Authors
Southern Ballad Compiler Is In
Folk Song: Society With
Noted Writers
Along with such noted writers as
Irvin S. Cobb, Carl Sandburg, Ida M.
Tarbell, Dorothy Scarborough, John
Erskine, Otto H. Kahn, and Sigmund
Spaeth, Dr. Reed Smith, dean of the
Graduate School of the University of
South Carolina, has been asked to
serve on the General Committee of the
American Folk Song Society.
This honor is the result of work
done on the ballard by Doctor Smith
luring the last fifteen or twenty years.
He is the author of "The Traditional
Ballard and its South Carolina Surviv
CAROLINA ANNOUNCES
B I G H I T S !
STARTING MONDAY
WILL ROGERS
IN
"DR. BULL"
SPECIAL MIDNIGHT
PREVIEW
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
OCTOBER 1?TH
MAE WEST
IN
"I'M NO ANGEL"
"GOLDIGGERS
OF 1933"
The Most Talked Of Picture Of
The Year?
STARTING MONDAY
OCTOBER 30TH
MH-nunrHiBU
iber
Kg
a se
i gh C
it s MADE FO
uototter 18, 1833
South Carolina Boom
May Get Press File
The Carolinian committee is hoping
to receive for the library a partial file
of the Waltcrboro Press and Standard,
according to an announcement made
by Prof. R. L. Meriwether, director of
the collection.
Professor Meriwether made a trip
to Waltcrboro last Saturday to see
about collecting material for the South
Carolina room.
XJ. s. o.
als", and "South Carolina Ballards",
published by the Harvard University
jrress in 1U28.
Doctor Smith is a frequent contributor
to the "Journal of American FolkLore".
He is preparing for publication
a ballard anthology containing
about thirty of the most attractive ballards
and ballard melodies found in
America up to the present.
OPENING WITH MJDNITE
SHOW SUNDAY
?ON THE STAGE?
A pageant of youth and beauty
?cyclonic comedy and frivolous
fun?
"GIRLS IN |
CELLOPHANE"
WITH
Cellophane Stage Band
And big cast of stag* stare
Including
Red Mack Ace Comedian
Anne and Andras
Anita Conrad?Acrobatic Marvel
And many other headliners
fkRillS^ OF IRK
BLUE ROOM
LIONEL A TWILL
PAUL LUKAS
GLORIA STUART
STAGE SHOWS AT
3:30-7:30 PRICES Matlne*-2?o
And 9:30 Nlflht-38?
IMPERIAL
THEATRE
|f
I ;r.
' I
m
I ffiSD
nsible package j |
10 cents
I
ut |
R PIPES ' I