Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

National Will Stay Three Days p Mrs. John W. Peaae Will Be Guest At Tea With Pan-hellenic , Members The Grand National Prcsidcnt-elcct of Delta Zeta sorority, Mrs. John W. Pease, of Cincinnati, Ohio, will visit the local chapter of that sorority this week-end, arriving Friday morning and ? leaving Sunday. A Mrs. Pease will he entertained at the I chapter house during her stay in Co- v lumbia. She will he honor guest Friday afternoon from <6 until 6 o'clock at L a tea to which the Pan-hellenic rcprc- a sentatives and presidents of the University sororities have been invited. sj The other guests will be the patronesses, alumni members, actives and pledges of Delta Zeta. tl Those receiving will he: Margaret t< Patrick, president of the local chapter; p Mrs. Pease; Sara Bolick, president of v the Columbia alumni chapter; and Mrs. J. D. Griffin, the house mother. Mrs. L J. E. Mills, one of the patronesses, will S preside at the tea table and the plcdg- it es, Evelyn Lipscomb, Virginia Timmons, Edith Wright, Mary Ruth Geddings, Agnes Lee, and Nelle Etchison tl will serve. o A model meeting will be held Friday I evening after which Mrs. Pease will be a the guest of the chapter at the per- C formance of "Tight Britches" at the Town Theatre. Saturday afternoon a ~ model initiation will be held at the (j Shandon Presbyterian church. Mrs. Pease is now national editor of "The Lamp", the Delta Zeta magazine, f and will take office as president in 1934. She is well known in Cincinnati as a lawyer. The officers of the University chap- c ter are: Margaret Patrick, president; Irene Chitty, vice-president; Lois Kirkley, treasurer; Emma Gene Clowney, n recording secretary; Amelia Des- *( Champs, corresponding secretary; and J" Josephine Griffin, historian and editor. " U. fl. O. Norwood Praises Oxford Science The candidate of"college age will not have attained as great an intellectual maturity as a man who has reached the age of twenty-three or twenty-four years, hut will go through this important period of intellectual development during his stay at the University of Oxford. According to a statement made by Professor Joseph E. Norwood of the English department of the University of South Carolina that "contrary to the general opinion, Oxford offers an excellent opportunity for advanced study in the sciences as it does in the arts." As for the student being a college athlete it is not at all necessary, nor is it necessary that he be active in student activities. The trustees want a man who excels in some way, whether it be in mind or in his personal character. All that the Rhodes Scholarship trustees wants is a mind of a man of sound body, and a person who can stand three years of hard study abroad under conditions that sometimes exert a considerable strain on young American men. In some cases a Rhodes Scholar is allowed to spend the third year of his study abroad in some foreign University other than the University of Oxford. To be eligible for a Rhodes Scholarship the student must only be a resident of the State of South Carolina, or in attendance at one of the colleges of the State. v. H. o., Carolina Student Tries Games Of Hypnotism "Sh-h-h." Three Carolina students stealthily climbed the steps of Tenement two. They went into a top floor room and closed the door behind them. "Take your shoes off and lay down on the bed," the leader ordered a bewildered member of the trio. He ordered the other member out, tolerating no interference. The leader was a charmer. He had hypnotic powers. After two unsuccessful attempts the hypnotizer (?) sat his patient in a chair for further experiments. "Follow clQsely what I say and don't think of anything else," he requested. "Close your eyes." The victim complied and the man with power continued, "You arc thinking of nothing but sleep." "That's what you think," mentally replied the sleeper. "You are thinking of sleep, deep, restful, sound sleep. You are falling fast asleep. You are sinking into a deep sleep. There is a balloon attached to your arm. It is raising your arm (the powerful one raises the arm of the charmed. There is a fly on your nose). The patient one wrinkles his Presideni Marriages 1 and Engagements Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Lockee anounce the marriage of their daughter lary Margaret, to Roy Lewis Garrett, he wedding will take place in Greenille on March 4, 1934. Mr. Garrett was graduated from the Jniversity of South Carolina. He was member of Delta Sigma Pi. Miss Lockee attended the Univerty. She was an honor student. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Smith announce ic marriage of their daughter Kugenia 3 Victor C. Pyle. The wedding took lace on February 4, 1934 in Jacksonille, Fla. Mr. Pyle was graduated from the Jniversity of South Carolina Law ichool last year. He is now practiclg in Greenville. It will he of interest to students at lie University to hear of the wedding f Dot Conyers to Harold Hall. Mr. fall attended the University two years go. He was a member of the Glee :iub. U. 8. O. osc and laughs into the face of the. isgustcd charmer. "I had you in the aesthetic (??) tage," the learned person offered as istification. The victim and the charmer are still rguing about whether or not the banner hypnotized the victim. U. 8. O. The moment you feel you have so lastered your work that you can perarm without thinking, look out I.?P. lal Sims. TUN t-Elect W Sorority News Jennie Clarkson attended the midwinter dances at Clemson. Miss Mary Livingston of Greenville is visiting Jane Shaffer. Mary Howze Dillard and Sis McMaster attended the dances at Clinton last week-end. Mot Dowling and Steve Baker spent last week end at Norway. Adeline Brunson attended the Lion's dances at Greenwood. Betty James of Darlington visited Eleanor McMaster last week. Marion McCutcheon, former Carolina student spent last week-end at her home in Bishopville. Claude Lrvin of Sumter spent a few days with the Conards. Harriet Connor spent last week-end in Augusta. Nelle Lipscomb attended the Clemson dances. U. 8. o. Service Club Enjoys Very Delightful Affair Various games and contests were enjoyed. The refreshments were ice cream and cakes, 1 hose in charge of the entertainment were: Lodemia Gaines, chairman, Lois Turnhull, Alton Brissey, and Frank Mundy. Members of the Carolina Christian Service Club had a delightful party Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth Lindsay at 1G22 College street. o. . n. Washington University co-eds have a special section for "bachelor girls" at football games. They say in this manner the men can tell who's who. How are YOl TRY THIS With arms hanging atraigl ,n^ 'n erec^ position?rise possible. See how long you \oj|j tion without teetering 01 (JgCAverage time is Irvin* Jaff" (Camel smoker) champion, can maintain // IP III I CAMEL CARAVAN featuri It III ! Thursday at 10 P. M., E.S.'i ill Visit Rhodes Aid Is Offered Students The Rhodes Scholarship has not been awarded to a candidate from South Carolina for four years, according to Joseph Iv Norwood, associate professor of Knglish. In competition with North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee and Virginia, this state is the only one which has not been successful. Professor Norwood is Secretary of the Rhodes Scholarship Committee of this State, and he has offered valuable suggestions for future candidates, hoping that South Carolina may produce a successful candidate. Prof. Norwood pointed out that as a means of study combined with the opportunity of travel - abroad, the Rhodes Scholarship is the best chance. A granted allowance of four hundred pounds a year is sufficient to take care of all ordinary requirements. Any would-be Rhodes Scholar should see an old Rhodes Scholar early in his College carrer?preferably in his Freshman or Sophomore year, and find out what would help him most in his efforts. Prof. Norwood says that a man who is not more than twenty-one years of age at the time he tries for the Scholarship will have an advantage over an older man. u. n. o. University Department Praised By Whitelaw That the University Art department is the best in the South is the opinion of Robert Whitelaw, who is doing excellent work as director of the Gibbes Art Gallery in Charleston. The Nczvs and Courier quoted Mr. Whitelaw in this statement, when Miss Hey ward, Miss Marshall, and Mrs. | ^ ^ 111 j ^ UR nerves? I TEST Jan 'J Mj \ Jangled B\\ iBB your res \\B you coul WmjfM ergy a person v it at yonr sides?stand- suit WOU on your toes as high as So if i can maintain this posi- # * losing your balance. ming on one minute. , famous Olympic stating COST ie position 10 minutes. <ng Clen Gray'? CASA LOMA Orcheati r.?9 P. Af., C.S.T.?8 P. Af.*M.S.T.?7 nating of ?( bachelors ? .c and the tax.*"" . i?-,lv ?<>v familicSi <iU . ?..,;(,n m ltaiy? new cxecuuvc ac?,o. ^ thc sa,ne >? "*?%? the Caesars, A thesis recent Womanhood Universi,y of Sou submitted ^ Bcck Carolina by - ,ards to increase Caesar offeree jj^gugtus published marriages, and stringcnt decrees some ridiculous, ^tain pol'tiagainst celibaO, cd to th?se -M,ss Beck. u# Rcmbert from ^'exhibition o! -iu Char,cslon "c la?cr part <*1^?,;r^"^otsc,s k*!fcg?a>??b,l',,,! ho. to Stay nis *?' . tramp a 1 Lady <?"? e"'"l is in the hack meal): "The wood pde C (^-r^jrTofa wood ^ Business Training 11 Ibss t>V? Md 1 11 Special Classes. \1 11 Draughon's 1 11 Business College 11 ^^^18Sumter Street || gled nerves mi throw away ^ nerves are like a leak in ^ erve of energy; ATen- nerves i count the units of en ^ normally ^8h"s"" [ Make ,astes each day you Id astonish you. M you ? IIER T0BAC(j0\net M OKE AS manY ** Y NEVER GET ON r^nrv Tue?<*< P. M.? Sorority Marshall's Work In Art Exhibit Mechlin Praises Artist Represented By Study Portuguese Girl, Margaret Avide In Impressive Manner A painting of Miss May Marshall, of the art department of this University, was shown in a recent important exhibition of oil paintings and works of sculpture at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington. Miss Leila Mechlin, a well known art critic, wrote in the Sunday Star of Washington: "May Chiswell Marshall is represented by a study of a Portuguese girl. 'Margaret Avila', in her characteristic and impressive manner." [ THINK oTTf | only sa.olor buys"" ONE SWELL ROOM~~ DEEP-SI 1M1BER BED PRIVATE B^inH~"RAJDrro" MODERN *OOQ~room HOTEL" HOTEL TIMES SQUARE Vbm*? Drrmxioo ij Vm.S Brown TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK . m Write far copies ot 'Ne?rYorkran | tn your txxier' and "A $J.SO *** \ 'Week-end of hui in Nnr York" ' rrUlit, 1934, U, JT. Bcyuolda ToUoco Company ike you rital energy ing in any other nervous i ?start protecting your enough sleep?fresh air. Camels your cigarette. can smoke as many Camels want. Their costlier tobacrer jangle your nerves. ORE EXPENSIVE >pular brand of cigarettes! YOU WANT... rOUR NERVESI ty and tt work \ fea .., 3*1