The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 17, 1933, Page Page Three, Image 3
Alumni Will G
Great Hon
Several Hundred Replies To Invitat
And Meeting- At Hotel Col
As In Past; Promin*
University alumni have indicated by t
their replies to invitations that there t
will be several hundred present for the ?
alumni .luncheon and meeting to be
held at the Columbia Hotel at 11:45 t
a. m. Saturday, November 18, which t
is annual Homecoming day. b
These meetings have always been a d
source of much pleasure to those who a
attend. Many prominent alumni are 1(
expected to attend the luncheon, and ti
some of them will be asked to make v
short talks. 1 here will be no business f
session Saturday. The members arc s
invited to bring their wives and sweethearts
to the luncheon. t
Claud N. Sapp, president of the li
alumni association will preside over 1
the meeting. All officers arc requested t
to be present for this occasion. Mr. t
Sapp has taken a great deal of interest
in the organization as president and f
has succeeded in creating considerable /
enthusiasm among the members. v
Indications arc that all seats in the a
alumni sections at the Fair Grounds c
will be sold before the game Saturday, v
At least two thousand alumni arc ex- j
pected to attend the game, which will )
be especially interesting because it is t
Cheer Leader To ]
Go With Squad
"Dutch" Willard, who has been one
of the leading spirits in getting an 11
excursion from Columbia to Birming- s
ham, Alabama, on' the weekend of jj
December 2, says that 250 students
will accompany the football squad to
Birmingham. 11
"Dutch" says, "half of the student E
body arc kicking themselves because p
of their failure to follow the team last y
year when the Birds blemished the jrecord
of the highly-touted Plainsmen
by rushing them off their feet in the
second half, overcoming a two-touchdown
lead to gain a 20-20 tie."
"The students have a real school
spirit and have given me every thing,
that I could ask for in cheering and
0 other displays of spirit 1"
^ "Dutch" Willard, together with the
^ Amato brothers and Joe Balotte and
> Tiny Rivers, the only acrobatic checr>
leading group in the South, will be at
> the game in Birmingham.
^ 1). n. o.
; High Schools
Submit Reports
'A meeting, to consider the application
reports of high schools in the
state that arc accredited members of
the Southern Association of High
Schools, was held by the South Carolina
State Committee of the Southern
Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools, November 11, at the office
of J. A. Stoddard, professor of Education
at the University and chairman of
the committee.
Three new schools, as well as the
53 schools which were accredited by
the association in 1032-33, this year
submitted reports. The new schools
applying arc Aiken high school, Aiken;
Taylors consolidated high school,
Taylors; and University high school,
Columbia.
Members of the committee meeting
on Saturday arc Superintendent W. E.
Black, of Greenwood city schools;
Professor R. TI. Coleman, College of
Charleston; Colonel J. D. Fulp, Bailey
Military Academy; Mr. J. C. Kelley,
state superintendent of high schools;
and Mr. J. A. Stoddard, professor of
education at the University of South
Carolina.
Recommendation will go to the full
conynittce at Nashville, Tennessee,
December 5-0, at which time representatives
of the eleven Southern states
will report their schools for consideration.
Final decisions will be given by
this committee.
Mrs. McKissick's Mother
Injured In Wreck
Colonel and Mrs. J. Rion McKissick
last Friday evening went immediately
to the bedside of Mrs. McKissick's
mother, Mrs. George S. Dick, who
had just received a broken hip when
hit by an automobile near her home
in Sumter. Mrs. McKissick will remain
with her mother during her illness.
Mrs. Dick is very pleasantly known
on the campus, having spent much
time recently at the home of the McKissicks.
u. a. o. . Showboat
Comedian?Did that audience
at Foggy Bottom call you before
the curtain when you recited "Casey at
the Bat" for them?
Crooner?Call me! Why, man, they
dared me.
1 1 I I ...
ather In
lecoming Day
ton* Indicate That The Luncheon t
umbia Will Be Enjoyed *
>nt Alumni Speak p
he last home game of the season and
ccausc of its direct bearing upon the
>tatc championship.
The officers of the alumni associajon
feel that they have done all in
heir power to take care of the mem- 01
'crs in the matter of football tickets m
"ring this season. The old stadium to
t the Fair Grounds has been a prob- er
em to those handling the ticket dis- b<
ribution, but now we happily look for- pi
^ard to the erection of a new stadium p<
or which we have been planning for
cvcral years.
Arrangements arc being made for ?
he district meeting of alumni to be p.
icld at Florence early in December. tj'
he University is well represented in |1(
his district and a successful convcn- fc
ion is expected.
The following excerpt from a letter SC
rom Lt. Col. James Dusenbury, State
Armory, Portland, Maine, an aluminus 3
vill be read with interest: "Maine ^
lumni have watched the good work
?f the Carolina football team this year
vith a great deal of pleasure. i am "
ust as proud of Carolina as i am of tC
.Vest Point?two wonderful teams ^
>ackcd by two wonderful institutions." >
R. H. Westervelt Now
Teaching In Columbia
R. E. Westervelt, '32, is now tcachug
in the Missionary Training high
chool, in the old Chicora College
uilding.
Mr. Westervelt is teaching classes
i German, French, Algebra, and
Jible to high school students who are
lanning to enter missionary work.
Vhile at Carolina he was clcctcd to
'hi Beta Kappa.
(2
Ther
of home-g]
are bes
Brigut tobaccos
. U. S. Types 11, 12, 1
Burley tobacco
U. S. Type 31,
Southern Maryland t<
U. S. Type 32.
U. S. Type 11 is pr<
in the Piedmont E
Virginia and part of
Carolina.
U. S. Type 12 is pr<
in eastern North Caro
U. S. Type 13 gr<
South Carolina.
U. S. Type 14 is pr<
mostly in southern Ge<
a few million pounds in
ern Florida and Alaba
U. S. Type 31 ii
what is called White
tobacco. It was first pr<
by George Webb in 1
? 1933, Liggett Myfils Tobacco C
Meteors Run
Off Schedule
)bservers Disappointed
eriodical Appearance Of Astro- !
nomical Phenomenon Prevented
By Jupiter
After staying lip until the wee small
aurs of Wednesday morning, Astron
ny Professor E. C. Coker and several J
embers of his astronomy class went (
bed firmly convinced that astronom- >
s in general are nuts, and should
j put where their observations and j
edictions would not make innocent (
iople lose an entire night's sleep. j
It was heralded throughout the na- j
on that on November 15 and several ?
ghts before and after the earth would j
iss through a great ring of meteors,
lat would be a gorgeous sight to be- j
aid. Professor Coker at once called (
>r volunteers to stay up with him atid ,
:c this remarkable phenomenon.
The night was clear, there was not j
cloud in the sky, but the only thing ,
F interest in the heavens was the Big '
ipper, which most of the astronomy ,
ass had seen before. To make j
latters worse,, no girls were allowed
> go with the party, so the night was
total failure for all concerned. 1
Worthmore C
WHE
QUALITY AND STY]
^ I SI 2.50 am
wi oo ovm hun
Worthmore C
1425 Main St.
? CZ^Oi
e are 6 types
rown tobaccos
>t for cigarette
is light in color an
14- and is milder than th
used for pipes.
U. S. Type 32, IN
dbacco tobacco, is noted
"burn". In this
xluced Maryland excels m<
lelt of tobaccos.
North These are the 1
home-grown tobao
3duced for making Ches
lina. Cigarettes.
3ws in Then Chesterfic
aromatic Turkish to
educed give just the right s
:>rgia? or spice.
north- Chesterfield ages
m1a" tobaccos for 30 r
lcludes 0l/
Burley -2X years-to
[xluced sure "mt Uwy are
864. It and taste better.
Mi V V V JUt
Professors
Attend Meet
Discuss Social Science 2
Baker And Derrick Invited To f
Attend Convention In Georgia
December 12
President Leonard T. Baker and Dr.
Samuel M. Derrick have been invited f'
:o attend the regional convention of C
he National Social Science Rerearch rc
:ouncil to be held in Gainesville, U
Florida, January 12.
Discussion of the council will be led sc
>y Dr. Wilson Gee, formerly a profes- is
ior at the University but now teach- 1-j
ng at the University of Virginia. The h;
general title of the discussion will be B
'Social Science Research and its Part
n the South."
The council will also discuss the folowing
questions: Inter-university co- CI
jperation with respect to graduate
,vork or higher levels; college cur- 'I
icula; orientation and integration of |>
Tcshman courses; and the question of ![
nore honor courses for good students. ![
The advisability of establishing a ]>
riagazinc for discussion of Southern
problems will be debated. _
XJ. H. c. _
. So they did not marry and they
lived happily ever after.?Pathfinder. j
lothes Shops
RE
LjE predominate
We Pride ]|
ddkii P Aj|^ Ourselves
m 13.UU in the FIT
of our
. Clothes
lothes Shops
Columbia, S. C.
?//Cj
ci
the ci
Math Leads
In Devotees
188 Take Math Course
'reshman English And History
Are Second And Third
Respectively
There arc 288 students enrolled in
eslunan math, Registrar John A.
liasc reports. This is the largest en>llment
of any one course at the
niversity.
Freshman English brings up a close
cond with 261 and freshman history
third with 203 enrolled. Music with i
i8 students leads all elective courses,
rgicnc being second with 130 and
ible third, with 131.
U. R. O.
"Do you write jokes?"
"Yes, what's your address?"?Drexd.
CAROLINA DRY
Phone 8156
"IF IT CAN BE CLEANE
The Canteen and Ga:
WELCOME ALUMN]
VISIT US AND SEE
AS PICTURED IN BLACK
OR BROWN GRAIN
$3.50
MANY OTHER STYLES AT
$3.00 <
MERIT'S SH
1531 Main Street
igare
sterf
garette thats MILD
the cigarette that
Page Three
UNIVERSITY CO-OP Ji
1jf| STORE If
Ha* what you want or will
If- Oft It |i|
\\. Run for the Student# .|0
||j THE CANTEEN Up?
?f: Sandwiches, Cold Drinks, 'i
Toilet Article*, College ' \\
fit Jewelry \
|:|? UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
?|: The official book store . ??.|
III: CAROLINA PRESSING : L 'SM
l|j CLUB I
For fine dry cleaning ' ?v
| ?{ "Service for less cost" V
||| to Students
fl * sl'M\
1'; "><>//''//'/ //////////;,,../ Us/:- '.. /
"***^^' ' |" jjj| iiiiitr
THE GRILL
Appreciates Your Patronage
American Owned and Operated
Everything Nice to Eat
1224 Sumter St. Near Hotel Columbia
CLEANING CO.
1608 Barnwell Street !;
D, WE CAN CLEAN IT"
mecock our Agents !;
I
[
THESE VALUES
OE Co. Inc.
Columbia, S. C.
ttes
j|j^^
being sold at auction
Southern market.
ield
ER
TASTES BETTER
t
V