The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 12, 1934, Page Page Three, Image 3
Cauthen Lect
Snowdt
Talks On Confederac;
Mrs. Luther T. Burris Presents
f Paper On Same Subject In
November
i
The guest speaker at the Decembt
meeting of the Yates Snowden Hi;
v tory club was Dr. C. E. Cauthen, Pr<
fessor of history at Columbia Colleg
who spoke on "The South Carolir
Executive Council."
Dr. Cauthen's talk was in line wit
the subjects concerning the'Confedei
ate period which have been discussc
at recent meetings of the club. Mr
Luther S. Burris presented a pap<
at the November meeting based c
this same period.
Mrs. Scott Stroaker, assistant t
Professor Cauthen in the history d<
partmcnt at Columbia College, wa
elcctcd to membership in the clul
Guests for this meeting were Mr
W. H. Callcott and Miss Leila Living
ston, of North. When the meeting vvs
adjourned Miss Mary Lewis, hostej
at the University High school cafct<
ria, served refreshments.
U. R. O.
January 12 Is Last
Date For Withdrawa
January 12 is the last date on whic
a ptudent may withdraw from
course for the current semester, a<
cording to register Jolin A. Chase.
v. b. o.
N. C. Professor
Lauds Glee Clul
"From the stand-point of bot
gentlemanly bearing and artistic pei
formance" the University of Sout
Carolina Glee Club was a credit to il
alma mater when it performed at tl
University of North Carolina on Di
ccmber 13, said C. D. Kutschinsk
musical director of the latter institi
tion.
He commented in a letter to Dea
Bradley that the short time elapsin
since the opening of the preset
School year made the Club's perfoi
mance even more commendable. D
rector Matteson was commented fc
getting the boys into shape in sue
8 short time.
yrj The University Glee Club startc
just before the Christmas vacation o
(5 its northern tour. It visited the larg
cities all the way up to New York.
v. m. o.
a Students Present Cup
I To Chief-Gardene
Hi ?
fj In recognition of ten years of sei
^ vice to the University, a silver cu
h- was recently presented to N. Tinmai
. chicf gardener by friends on tl
campus.
The inscription on the vase read:
"To N. Tinman, from friends of tl
University."
U. 8. o.
The largest tuna fish caught ne
New York City in years?a fish weig!
ing 705 pounds?was hooked la
month by Francis H. Low, 22, a senii
at Yale University.
SP^m
HE BLACKMAILED I \
HER MOTHER
and the price he - ~ \
demanded was
THIS GIRL'S LOVE! f$m
Now. you can actually sit
In with the police force of
a great city a* they solve I SB
this and other amazing crimes
with the aid of modern miraoles
of police sclenoe newer before I k
ihown on the screen!
WBt m
FRIDAY?SATURDAY
nMBHHHBHnBa
/
.
ares To
3n History Club
n Student Exodus
d Drain State
Says Smith In Report
3- Go To Other States To Gret Fi
1- nancial Aid To Continue Ade>
vanced Study
Tfce annual exodus from South Carh
olfna of many of its most ambitious
r_ and gifted college graduates, bc<th
d men and women, is listed as one of
8> the greatest drains on the potential
:r brain power and leadership of this
,n State by Dr. Reed Smith, dean of the
graduate school, in his recent report
? to President L. T. Raker.
I- "They go to other states and sccls
tions where they are given financial
b. ai<| in the form of grants and fellowSt
ships in order to continue advanced
r. study in their chosen fields. Not only
ls do these advanced students go away,
iS but they stay away, for when their
graduate training is completed, they
take positions in other parts of this
country and their potential constructive
influence is lost to this State
i forever," said Doctor Smith.
~ W. 8. O.
h
* Sorority News
i???
Mrs. Ruby Carver Emerson, grand
vice-president and daughter of one of
the founders of Sigma Kappa, spent
) last weekend with Reta Reta chapter
here. Sunday afternoon they enter^
tained her with a tea.
r_ Sigma Kappa announces that Mary
h Lewis, Josephine Timberlake, and
;s Ruth Gayden, all of Columbia, will he
1C initiated Saturday evening. The initie.
ated will be honored with a banquet
:i( at the Columbia Hotel Saturday
night.
Nellie Rrockman and Anne Ehrlich,
n A. D. Pi's spent part of the holidays
g at Annapolis.
it Alpha Omicron Pi initiated Maude
- Charles Wednesday afternoon.
'* Majorie Rright, Pi Reta Phi, who
)r attended school heri^last year visited
h Mary Lees Graham.
Margaret Yeadon, Pi Reta Phi,
<1 spent part of the Christmas holidays
11 in Greenville.
,c Adelaide and Josephine Philson, Pi
Reta Phi, visited friends in Abbeville
during the holidays.
Rebe Dillard, Clinton, spent last week
r end with her sister, Mary Howze Dillard
at the A. D. Pi house.
Retty Ilorton and Martha Harmon
Zeta Tau Alphas, visited in Prosperity
' last weekend.
le
Inez Truluck, A. D. Pi, visited hei
family in Lake City last week.
,c . Eulee Lide, A; O. Pi, visited the
A. O. Pi house at Nashville Tennessee,
last weekend.
ar On Sunday afternoon the A. O. Pis
li- will have a tea at the home of Mrs
st Julia Thompson, one of their alumnae
or w. ? o.
Samuel Rrenan Rossard, 21 studen
- from Media, Pa., was beaten by foui
? Nazi brown shirts recently because In
failed to salute the German flag as i
passed in a parade in Rcrlin.
] MAT?15c NITE?20c
Sat. Jan. 13
BUCK JONES
IN
"California Trail"
ALSO
"Chapter No. 10 Fighting With
Kit Carson"
MONDAY?TUESDAY
"Myrt And Marge"
Favorite Radio Stars In A
Sizzling Musical Comedy?With
! TED HEALY AND
HIS STOOGES
WEDNESDAY
"Ex-Lady"
WITH
i Bettie Davis, Gene Raymond
Frank McHugh, Claire Dodd
t THURSDAY?FRIDAY
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
DAVID MANNERS
RICARDO OORTEZ
IN
"Torch Singer"
I ALSO
Comedy?New* Events
J im MBBBam am
X JtA JK U A I
Historic Wall
Being Lowered
Has Been Landmark
Picks Of 0. W. A. Workers Hammer
Away At Wall Between
Gibbes Green And Campus
t 1 lie relentless march of President
Roosevelt s CVVA workers hammered
. away with sturdy picks Tuesday and
Wednesday^against one of Carolina's
oldest landmarks?the brick wall between
Gibbes Green and the old campus.
The wall, built in 1835 and intended
to keep wandering students in at
night, is being reduced to a mere shad
ow of its former self.
Students who attempt to enter the
campus now when slightly inebriated
will find that instead of being repulsed
by a dark mass arising before them, 1
they will be gently but firmly tripped i
over and thrown upon terra firma. <
METROPOLI'
"THE OLD R
THE STUDENTS' I
1520 MAIN STREET
i i. .. . - x
Announcement
|Q and Sti
I am distributing courtesy c
X ble. They are good for 3 free s
X count on all your shoe repairir
O If anyone desires this card, c
rS be glad to give them one.
S? We have the best and most
V* in S. C. and use only the best m
O Our prices are always right
Q WORK CALLED FOR
X NEW SHOE
O Where you get mor
St Phone 9605
i i
>
4
t
r
%
t
!
| i : .'
U' '' \
i
r
i: :
\ :
t .
S
[
i .
&
s
| i O 19)4. IiGGirr & Myers Tobacco Co,
\ ' >- '>
agooot
Greene Cites Lives Of
Noted Faculty Members 1
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
chair of chemistry, geology, and mineralogy,
and served on the faculty with
Frances Lieber said Dr. Green.
Among others Dr. Green told of John
LeConte, the first president of the University
of California; William J. Rivers o1
who went from here to the presidency of
Washington College, Maryland; and Dr. ^
M. Boyde who went from the University cj
to Virginia Polytechnic Institute in the
capacity of president.
Dr. Green has written a history of the
University. The price is three dollars sf
and students may get the book from Mrs. 1Q
Moon at the post-ofTice. as
The next lecture will deal with the
presidents of the University. ?
v. a. o.
"It seems as though this year the
usual unusual weather has been more
unusual than usual."?Cincinnati Enquirer.
TAN CAFeP i
ELI ABLE''
MEETING PLAGE
PHONE 7849
... .. . , T-.rT
for Teachers x
idents v
ards. These cards are valuaihoe
shines and also 10% disig
for the whole season. X
ome to our place and we will O
modern shoe repairing plant S?
erchandise and workmanship. O
Give us a trial O
, AND DELIVERED O
hospital |
e for your dollar O
1345 Main Street X
. . vX'SSX
e"1
...to 7.
V
2525H5255555E5E5225225525555555552E525225E5S552552S5I5S2
Dr. Fraser Spea
Here Or
Iroug-ht By Local Group; Close As*
Secretary ls Seco]
Guest
Dr. K. C. Frazer of the University lei
f North Caroline spoke 011 world U
cacc and international relations at
'rayton Hall. Doctor Frazer is a pa
ose associate of the Secretary of the p|
eague of Nations. hr
He is the second distinguished as
>eaker brought to Columbia by the
cal branch of the League of Nations w,
isociation, the first being Justin Mil- ar
:? ?- m
The Screens Most Perfectly
Matched Lovers In Another
"Courageous" Adventure!
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
MADGE EVANS
In
"Fugitive Lovers"
WITH
Ted Healy?Nat Pendleton
MONDAY-TUESDAY
A NEW SENSATION
Of Sheer Loveliness Glorifies
The Screen!
KATHARINE HEPBURN
in '
"Little Women"
BY LOUISA MAY ALCOTT
WITH
Joan Bennett, Paul Lukas,
Frances Dee, Jean Parker, Edna
May Oliver, Doug. Montgomery
WED. -THUR.?FRI.- SAT.
11|| @53231| 11
" H
stifc
^ mBr
tfo
me t/iey're MILD
ne t/iey TASTE BET
7%
........
Page Three
ks
i World Peace
(ociate Of League Of Nations'
ad Prominent
r, dean of the law school of Duke
niversity.
Dr. Josiah Morse, head of the deirtment
of psychology and philosoly
here, is president of the Columbia
anch of the J^eague of Nations
isociation.
T7. B. C.
Said the belt to the waist, "Don't
i>rry, I can still manage to get
ound."?Skipper.
REX
15c ALL DAY
FRIDAY?SATURDAY
BUDDY ROOSEVELT J
IN
"Lightning Range"
MONDAY?TUESDAY
"The Blonde
Captive"
Authentic And Amazing
WEDNESDAY
JOHN WAYNE
In
"Ride. Him Cowboy"
THURSDAY
DOUG. FAIRBANKS, JR.
NANCY CARROLL
IN
"Scarlet Dawn"
\
:>" N
ER
TER
?w
*
r