The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 10, 1933, Page Page Five, Image 5
Glee Clubs
Honor Foster
Sing Old Polk" Songs
Give Program Of Old Folk Songs
Which Reflect Spirit Of
Southern Negro
The combined men's and co-ed's glee
clubs gave a program of songs composed
by Stephen Foster, the well -known American
composer, in the chapel Tuesday
night. A small but appreciative audience
heard this, the first presentation of the
groups for the year.
Besides rendering several of Foster's
better known composition the clubs also
sang a number of his lesser works. The
complete program included the following
numbers: "Old Folks At Home," "Uncle
Ned," "O Susanna," "My Old Kentucky
Home,' "Massa's in the Cold, Cold
Ground," "Old Black Joe," "Gentle Annie,'
"Old Dog Tray," "hairy Bell," and
K'ng, Ring the Bango." A special rendition
of the Co-ed Glee club was "Hard
Times Come Again No More."
I he songs of I'oster are perhaps the
folk songs of America. Last year special
interest was taken in them in that
it was the hundred and fifth anniversary
'of this composer's birth, llis songs reflect
the spirit of the negro of the South
and are popular today in this country
and abroad.
U. H. O.?
Discussion G-roups Aid
In Presenting Ideas
Is there any good being received from
the Y. M. C. A. discussion groups which
are being held on the campus at present
?
"Yes, these discussions arc a great advantage
to the students. They aid the
students in pointing to them the ideas
of other fellow classmates and also gives
them a view of the spiritual side as
well," declared one of the members.
He also said that not only arc the
members interested in the subjects while
at the meeting, but they ponder over
them long afterwards and try to understand
the points which others brought
up and believe in very firmly.
It is hoped and believed that these men
will be trained to be better thinkers and
will be much aid in improving the social
and government conditions.
At these discussions the boys enter
into it whole heartcdly because there is
nothing formal and they feel freer to
take part.
11 GIFTS THAT ARE i;
j; DIFFERENT j!
; Coast Scenes in Tempera J;
' j; HAND PAINTED CARDS j!
J; . 10c to 35c each J|
j; STUDIO OPEN DAILY j!
<! Hours: 10 a. m.?6 p. m.
E. Reed Whaley ij
!; 4908 Colonial Drive !|
STATE HOUS]
OPEN FROM 8 A.
Drugs, cigars, cigarel
wiches and sodas. Di
Only one block froi
LIVER. Trade with
new 1933 Chevrolet C
December 16th.
!l PHONE 9151
! STUDENTS HI
R. W. KEN
Columbia Town
TUESDAY, NOVE
TedS
Ziegfields Follies St
Will present a programme
people at the Lewisoln Stadiu
with leaping, whirling ftgur
excitement. Never seen bef<
A LIMITED NUMBER TI
will be available to students c
3 to 5 p. m. in Mr. Dean's Oi
Art Exhibit
Opens Here
Runs For Two Weeks
i Columbia Art Association Shows
Productions Of Twelve
Charleston Artists
The Columbia Art association is holding
its first exhibition of the season in
the gallery of the University Education
building. 1 he thirty-live productions of
twelve Charleston artists which include
water colors, etchings, oils, block prints
and lithographs will be shown for two
weeks and will be open to the public from
9 a. m. to 6 p. m. except Saturdays,
when the hours will be from 9 until 1.
The artists represented in the collection
are: Edward vonS. Dingle, Miss
Alice R. H. Smith, Stanford H. Stevens,
Miss Anna 11. Taylor, water colors;
Alfred Hutty, Mrs. Antoinette Rhett,
Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neill Verner, etchings;
Mrs. Fanny M. King, Miss Marguerite
C. Miller, Mrs. Anne T. Nash, Miss May
Paine, oils; Clarence J. Shearn, lithographs;
Miss Anna H. Taylor, block
prints.
The work of these artists has been exhibited
in or is represented in permanent
collections in a number of art galleries
and museums, among them the
Chicago Art institute, the National Museum,
the Bibliotheque Nationale of
France, Metropolitan Museum of Art,
British Museum, Ackerman galleries of
New York, the Pennsylvania Academy of
Fine Arts.
The exhibit will be formally opened
this afternoon by the officers of the Columbia
Art association: Edwin G. Seibels,
president; Prof. E. C. Coker, vicepresident;
John Adger Manning, treasurer;
Mrs. F. B. Fitch, secretary.
The gallery is on the first floor of the
school of education building.
For some time the Columbia Art association
has secured traveling exhibits
for display here without cost to the
public. Several other exhibitions will be
held during the season.
U. I. o.
Whiskey Quota
Not For Student
With national prohibition sent to the
scrap heap and the prospective return of
South Carolina's quart a month system,
the college student is left out of the picture.
From authoritative sources it is learned
that, in case the system prior to prohibition
is put into force, the student will
be barred from receiving his quota: The
same situation will apply also to women
as a whole unless they are officially the
head of the home. The age of the student
will not be taken into consideration.
However, the true status of state prohibition
has not become definitely known
yet and will not be determined until the
next meeting of the state legislature. Regardless
of the outcome, University students
will continue, as always to be disinterested
and totally indifferent.
E PHARMACY
M.?TIL?12 P. M.
ttes, magazines, sandcaught
beer and wine,
n campus, WE DEus
and get tickets on
loach given away free
1007 MAIN STREET
(Cor. Main & Pendleton)
3ADQUARTERS
NEDY, Mgr.
ship Auditorium
MBER 21st AT 8:30
lhawn
ar and His Ensemble
of dancing that thrilled 60,000
im in New York. A stage alive
es; swift, furious, a blaze of
are on stage or screen.
CKETS at fifty cents, plus tax,
>n Monday afternoon only from
Rfice?Extension Building.
Old Southern T
Poses
Various Members Of Art Departmeii
Drawings With The Aid
Haired Negro For i
"I sho* wuz glad to git dat job," said a
Warren Skcith, typical old southern ne- v
gro who is employed as a model in the
art department of the University. s
Just how glad lie was to get the job y
was revealed when he said, "I would
have starved to death" if it had not p
been for that work and his part-time 11
job of gardening for Mrs. Patterson
Wardlaw. "Dat ain't no joke. Dat's t
de truf I'm tellin* you." j
When asked how he likes posing, the j;
gray-haired negro replied, "I laks it ']
pretty well, but it sorter bothers me, set- I'
tin still so long. It bothers me in my c
neck." j
While art students all around him are a
busy sketching at various angles, the old t.
man sits serenely still upon a raised platform,
his eyes gazing rather wistfully ii
into space. I le wears his working J
clothes, his shirt open at the throat, and J
Omricon Delta Kappa I
Changes Point System
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Student Body. t
Seventy-five points will be awarded 1
for the following: President of the 11
senior class, captain of football team, v
editor-in-chief of The Gamccock, ed- ''
i'tor-in-chief of The Garnet and Black. 1
Fifty points will be awarded for the ^
following: President of junior class; ^
captain of baseball, football, track, and 11
boxing. <]
horty points will be awarded for the c
following: Pfesident of Pan-Hellenic, ^
president of German Club, president of ^
Y. M. C. A., president of senior law ^
class, editor-in-chief of The Carolinian,
business manager of The Garnet and c
Black, letter in major sport, each addi- 0
tional letter, 10 points. 11
Thirty points will be awarded for the a
following: President of literary society, s
minor offices of Student Body, business v
manager of The Gamecock. s
Twenty-five points will be awarded for 1
the following: President of sophomore c
class, minor offices of senior class, treasurer
of German Club, fnanaging editor
of The Gamecock, cheerleader, each additional
year, 10 points.
Twenty points will be awarded for the ^
following: President of Glee Club, pres- j
ident of junior law class, president of
social fraternity, president of honorary j
or professional group, business manager j
of Glee club, business manager of The ^
Carolinian, manager of major sport, ed- c
itor-in-chief of handbook, member of so- j
cial cabinet, holder of department scholarship,
member of debating team, each j,
debate, 5 points, captain of minor sport. ^
Fifteen points will be awarded for the t
following: Minor offices of junior
class, president of Cotillion Club, treas- I
urer of Cotillion Club, associate editors j,
of publications, business manager of
handbook, member of honor, committee, {
member of Glee Club or band, each ad
ditional year, 5, president of freshman
academic or law class, letter in minor
sport, each additional letter, 5, minor
offices of German Club, captain of fresh- ^
man major sport, chairman or secretary 1
of debating council, member of athletic ''
advisory board, elected member of stu- *
dent council. ?
h
Ten points will be awarded for the following
: Minor offices of law class, mi- ^
nor offices of Pan-Hellenic, minor of- 1
fices of sophomore class, minor offices
of Y. M. C. A., minor offices of honorary
or professional group, first three
minor offices of literary society, others
5, freshman numerals in major sport, ^
captain of freshman minor sport, manager
of minor sport, assistant manager
of major sport, member of Pan-Hellenic,
member of board of publications, departmental
editors of publications.
Five points will be awarded for the
following: Freshman numerals in minor
sport, member of debating council, .
member of honorary or professional a
group, minor offiaes of freshman class,
assistant cheerleader.
u. 8. o.
Euphrosyneans Add [
Twenty-Nine Members p
(CONTINUED FROM I'AOE ONE)
erinc Cathcart, out-going president of t
the society, in token of the appreciation (|
for her services. y
The following were initiated into the I
society: Mary Lena Baskin, Mary Pink- Y
ney, Inez Truluck, Beverley Porter, Ana n
Hazel Smith, Loui/a Ferguson, Marion j
Coleman, Ruth Barber, Tommy Mc- \
I P. H. LACH1C0T1
DEALERS FOR FIFTY
DIAMONDS?WATCHES1424
Main Street SILVERV
AT MOOER#
WATCH AND JEWEL
?
& Jul v V V Mm.
slegro
> For Students
it Make Attractive And Life-Like
Of Picturesque Greyinteresting
Model
i button noticeably missing from his
'est.
One4 of Warren's most prized posses- <
ions is a portrait of himself painted last
'ear by Mrs. Lipscomb. ]
"I wuz sorter lookin* for one on dis
to-round," he admitted, "but I ain't got
lone yit."
Although lie has not been given a porrait
on this "go-round," Warren may 1
ustly feel proud of thc^ part he has I
layed in the art department this fall.
[ wo portraits of the old negro won '
irst and second places in the amateur 1
lass in the art exhibit at the State Fair. '
irst prize went to Charles Crowson for s
colored chalk drawing, and second prize 1
o Corrie McCallum for an oil painting. *
Other interesting and life-like draw- 1
ngs of the old man have been done by '
ulian Holick, William llalsey, Mrs.
ohn A. Manning, and others. J
May Inaugurated As 1
New Euphradian Head J
(CONTINUED FROM I'AOE ONE) C
ook place concerning the giving of '
ncdals in general and of giving a
nedal for the oratorical contest that 1
vas scheduled for next Tuesday night '
ti particular. The argument was in 1
ine with that of the points laid down 1
?y May in his address asking for a '
alanced budget and a budget com- 5
nittee was appointed to consider this
luestion and the question of the defi- 1
it now facing the society's treasury. 1
Hie committee is composed of King J
Cyserling, J. H. Burgess, and Herbert
Shapiro. j
Concerning the contest it was de- a
ided to postpone it for two weeks in <
rder that the budget commission 1
night first make its report as to the I
dvisability of giving medals. At the i
amc time a constitutional committee c
vas appointed to revise the whole con- 2
titution and particularly to look into (
he whole question of contests. The
ommittee was composed of Lide, Jttlejohn
and Bryant.
Preliminary organization of the so- c
icty into its form as a junior senate (
or the coming year was perfected (
vhen Luke Williamson was appointed j
loor leader of the radical wing and
f. E. Rice was appointed floor leader
)f the conservatives. Williamson will '
lave.Werber Bryant as his assistant
eader and Bill Douglas as the party 1
vhip. The assistant leader of the conservatives
will be J. H. Gressett^ with |
ra Koger acting as party whip. t
A temporary assignment of mem- ]
>ers to the two parties was made at lie
meeting, but a more definite dis- !
ribution will be made later.
During the meeting Charlton Hoger, I
)onald Ham and Andrew Hill were i
nitiated into the society. <
XJ. 3. O. I
31ub Seeks Agency i
For Tickets To Game
(CONTINUED FltOM PAGE ONE)
['his action was taken upon the suggesion
of head cheer leader, "Dutch" Wilard.
Willard had taken over the disribution
of stickers for the Clemson
fame but lie said he believed that this
>urden should not he carried by a single
individual but by some organization,
stickers will be sold at a price just suficient
to cover the price of printing them
tncl no profit will be made by the fraernity.
u. n. o.
Alumnus Recovering
From Recent Injuries
Charles S. Cook of Fountain Inn,
vho graduated from the University of
>outh Carolina in 1931 with a B. S.
legree in commerce, has been renoved
from the City Hospital, Green'ille,
to his home, after being treated
here for four and one-half weeks for
mangled left hand and arm, which
vas cut in a cotton gin October 4.
His hand was badly cut and his arm
eceived several very deep'gashes. He
s recovering as well as could be cxiccted
under such circumstances.
U. 8. o
"iregor, Nell Etchison, Agnes Lee, Bcty
Barnett, Amelia Des Champs, Musilora
DuBose, Ethel Philson, Elizabeth
Vnderson, Sarah Carlisle, May Belser,
-ida Lee, Helen Stevenson, Cherry Dell
Celly, Virginia Clarkson, Nellie Henlant
Alderman, Beverley Jones, Marorie
l-'oster, George Sandifer, Maxine
Valkcr.
rE & CO., INC
' YEARS IN FINE
-JEWELRY?CLOCKS
VARE Columbia, S. C.
kTE PRICES
.RY REPAIR DEPT.
Freshman Law <
To Hat
Many Plants M
Grown Here c"
State's Greatest Variety
ur(
Purpose Of Garden Is To Culti- jna
vate More Extensively (|U(
Domestic Plants COI
"There is a greater variety of ornanental
plants liere than 011 any other WCI
>lot of the same size in the state," said
Professor F. C. Coker, chairman of the 111 '
Committee on Grounds at the University, .
is lie stood in the little garden where t'CJ"
lowers arc propagated for the Univcr- ^
ity campus. He said that the purpose of c,a:
he garden was to cultivate more exensively
domestic or native plants and ?^'1
tot to make a large collection of foreign ?'u
naterial. <?r^
lie proceeded to point out the various
ihrubbery of interest, beginning with
ome Chinese Firs. These cuttings came 1
roni the garden of Mrs. White, wife of tha
lie White truck manufacturer. The gat
rees will be placed, sometime in Dc- cou
:ember or January, in the holes provided to
for them in front of Davis College. up
Another interesting plant is the Sar- to 1
acenia, commonly known as the Pitcher
Plant. It has a hollow stem which re- TVy
nains partly filled with water. Insects
hat crawl inside get stuck and remain
here until they decay and the plant abiorbs
them.
There was at one time a specimen of ^
he Venus Fly Trap in the garden. It tcr
las all disappeared except a very small
ihoot. "n
The Department of Agriculture has
jiven many cuttings to the University, V1"
imong them being a curious kind of
Chinese Holly. Five different types of nea
lolly arc growing here along with a a s
arge variety of common wood ferns and ^ro
lative orchids. Maples and Mongolian on
>aks, from Manchuria, are nurtured reC(
ilong with a rather rugged type of arn
Dhinese boxwood. ,n
There is an Italian cypress from Italy. ,
rhey grow to a height of about 60 feet, j (
There is another cypress from Utah j
springs; chestnut oaks from North ^
Carolina; palmettos from South Islands,
jeorgetown, presented by Alfred Trenlohn;
casino and myrtle.
Professor Coker gave credit for the |
year round blossoming of flowers on the j
:anipus to Nicholas Tinman, the very able
gardener at the University.
V. S. O.?:
The church has a right to have the
inal say about education in this coun- j
ry because it is the mother of it.?
^ev. Russell S. Brown.
; AUDITORIUM PHARMACY j;
J A? close to you a* your phone ]>
> Bob Ogilvie Shep. Jennings
[ Drugs?Drug Sundries?Cigars?Soda J>
[ Water?Films?Magazine*-Draught Beer |[
( FREE DELIVERY J'
1709 Taylor St. Phone 1153
TOAL'S STUDIO
1435 Main Street
Columbia, S. C.
For Your Better S
NEW SHOE H
We use best materials and
10% discount to a
Work Called For a
1345 Main Street
| Worthmore Cloth
o / Home spun baske
x OfjGClQl Browns, greys
5 SUITS FELT H.
5 $12.50 $2.50
? OVERC<
| $15
K 1426 MAIN S
Page Five
Class
}e Moot Court
[alee Several Plans
ass Divided Into Two Groups,
Prosecutors And Defenders
Of The Case
Hie freshman law class met last Satlay
morning and began the prelimry
organization of the class for courting
the proposed moot court to be
iducted by the class in connection with
class in criminal law. Definite plans
re not drawn up but a general plan
s formed and the details were placed
the hands of a committee composed of
uglas, Koger, Merritt, Moyle, and Litohn.
According to preliminary plans the
>s will be divided into two groups, one
which will prosecute Cases and the
er will defend. In a preliminary restion
it was stated that the proposed
[animation would in no way conflict
h the moot courts conducted by the
.v federation.
n the resolution passed it was stated
t the committee was also to investic
into the advisability of holding the
irts at all. if it is definitely decided
hold them the committee will draw
suitable plans and submit such plans
the class.
U. 8. C.
latron's Sister
Dies In Wreck
Irs. L. E. Winn, of Greenwood, sis in-law
of Mrs. J. C. Madden, matron
the infirmary, was buried Wednesday
Waterloo.
-Irs. Winn had spent Sunday in Ashee
with her daughter, Mrs. W. K.
I toil. About 5 :30 P. M. as they were
ring I lendersonville a negro, whom
heriff was chasing, cut his car out
in behind another car, causing a head
collision with Dalton's car. Mr. Winn
jived two broken legs, two broken
is, a broken nose, a broken cheek
e, and other injuries. Mrs. Winn
1 at five A. M., Tuesday.
fr. and Mrs. W. F. Madden, Mrs.
C. Madden and C. B. Madden (one
Mrs. Madden's sons), attended the
eral.
: THINK OF
ONLY $2.QO BUYS
ONE SWELL ROOM
DEEP-SL UMBER BED
.u?.?g 1 i sa
PRIVATE BATH * WADIO^
MODERN 1 OOP-room HOTEL
HOTEL I
TIMES SQUARE
Ummm> Drnmtmm y Wm. S Brown
TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK
I
Write (or copies of 'NewY ork raKrH
toot poctet" and "A $5.50 " ***
> Week-end at huI in New York" '
hoe Repairing
OSPITAL
expert workmanship
.11 students
nd Delivered
Phone 9605
~ 0
es Shop, Inc. |
t weave suits <? / o /ryj ^
and blues *p A&?OU x
ATS SUITS 8
? $15.00 O
DATS |
.?? O
TREET X