The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 13, 1934, Page Page Five, Image 5
Delegates Tell
Of Convention
Two Attended Meeting
Educational Fraternity Delegates
Report To Kappa
Phi
At a recent meeting of Kappa Phi
Kappa, national education fraternity,
Dr. Orin F. Crow, clean of the school
of education, and Karl Skidmore, president
of Alpha Pi chapter gave reports
of the National Academy conclave
which was held at Cleveland, Ohio,
March 1 through 3, and to which they
had served as delegates from the local
chapter. While at the conclave, Dr.
Crow was elected to the national council
of the fraternity.
Dr. Crow also attended the 64th
annual meeting of the Department of
Superintendence of National Education
Association which was held in
Cleveland, just preceding the national
conclave of the Education fraternity.
At the N. E. A. he was appointed
to present and lead the discussion of
the suh-committee selected to study
and discuss the topic, "What our
schools are contributing to the raising
and maintaining of the American
standard of living in so far as they
serve to develop in our future citizens
greater aesthetic appreciation of the
finer tilings of life, and the resulting
desire for cultural improvement."
During the business session, plans
were made for issuing bids to several
outstanding students in education.
Officers of Alpha l'i chapter are:
Karl Skidmore, president, J. II.
liurkhalter, secretary, W. 1. Layton,
secretary, and J. W. Brazellem, Jr?,
treasurer, Dr. J. A. Stoddard is faculty
advisor.
u B. c
Election Is Held
By Hypation Society
At a recent weekly meeting of the
llypatian Literary Society, Lena Dunlap
was elected president.
Other officers elected were:
Vice-president, Edna Brown; secretary,
Mary Bess Ladd; treasurer,
Maude Charles; critic, Cecile Richman;
recorder, LaYerne Ilughes;
student council, Mary Ford; board of
publications, Edna Brown; debating
council, Anne Maude Iluiet.
u. H. o.
Sorority Gives Movie
Of Scenes On Campus
A moving picture of persons and
scenes on the campus, taken by members
of Sigma Kappa Sorority, will
be shown at the chapter house, S2(>
Gregg street, next Thursday night
at eight o'clock. Admission will be
ten cents.
The purpose of the movie is to raise
money for the sorority's national philanthropy,
the Maine Seacoast Mission.
The majority of the shots of persons
were taken without their knowledge.
You, you and even you may be
in the movie.
tr. m. o.
Dean Crow Attends
Meeting In Cleveland
The need for definite standards in
American education was stressed at
the National Education Association,
recently held in Cleveland. The
University was represented by Orin
l'\ Crow, dean of the school of education.
Because of the large number of unemployed
teachers, more uniform
standards of teacher selection were
advocated, according to Dean Crow.
In the field of administration the
convention called for the abandonment
of the small, and therefore inefficient
and uneconomic school district in
favor of a larger, better standardized
unit.
In finance, Federal aid was asked
at the uniform rate of $11 for each
child, reckoned on the basis of the
average school attendance of the
United States, with some adjustment
in favor of the sparsely settled sections.
In the curriculum they asked for
"national planning to prepare childen
better for the new social and economic
order, to provide more varied instruction
for the vast influx of youth into
the high schools and to devise methods
for adult teaching."
It is true elsewhere, but it is particularly
true in the case of our Legislature
that much of the fighting is
by fighters armed with the stockholders'
money.
A naval race does not necessarily
signify battle, but it serves a practical
purpose as a reminder of the fact,
so often demonstrated, that nobody is
afraid to fight if necessary.
A. T. O. Dan?
AtRi
Emily Collins, Of Converse, And ,
A. T. 0. Figure. Mary French
In Pledge Figure. Univei
One of the more elaborate
dances will be given by thc local
chapter of Alpha Tan Omega tonight
at Kidgewood Country Club. The
affair will start at !);:$() and last until 1.
uster Spann and his Gamecocks
will furnish the music for the occasion.
The A. T. O. figure will be led by
Miss Emily Collins of Converse and
James Mcnzics Black, president of the
chapter. Miss Mary French of Charleston
and Julian Salley will lead the
pledge figure. A special no-break will
be danced to a song written by members
of the chapter. This song will
A student couldn't find any swear
words among the early Indians. Their
thoughts, probably, were too vehement
for utterance.
Considering that he is a publisher
\ incent Astor seems to have a lot of
time to go yachting.
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Only the Ce
L3T Copyright 1934, Tb* Am or lem To
x a jci u A in
e Tonight *
dgewood Club ?
hi
James Black, President, Will Lead D
i And Julian Salley Will Lead ,I(J
rsity Gamecocks To Play C:
* to
l)C played for the first time tonight. w;
'I he Club lias been attractively decorated
with massed wild flowers and pc
the fraternity colors, gold and bine. til
A number of prominent alumni of
the chapter have been invited to
chaperone. c '
OlTicers of the local chapter are: *
James Black, president; Peter Coggc- .
shall, vice-president; and John Gregg j (
McMaster, treasurer. ojJohn
A. Marion, Julian Salley and
I* rank Wardlaw compose the committee
in charge of the dance. co
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Well, at any rate, Sam Insull has
had a run for our money! "
harming, college football and life in
the South Seas?they all lost something
oft lie old carefree spirit when
bookkeeping came in.
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Porkers Handicapped
By Shortage Of Funds
Pointing out the handicaps to
gher education in South Carolina,
r. S. M. Derrick, professor of ecomics
at the University of South
irolina, stated that the lack of funds
carry on research in social sciences
is the greatest drawback.
" 1 he federal government has
Hired thousands of dollars to scicnic
studies connected with plant and
limal breedings," Doctor Derrick deired,
"but there are no'funds being
t aside to carry on studies in govninent,
economics, history, and sojlogy.
Yet the biggest problems
:iiitf the State deal with these fields
thought."
u. . o.
It's a relief to know that the psitfasis
scare will not prove so pserious
had been psupposed.
PARKER
RATE CENTRAL1
DRUGS 1204 Mai]
"THE REXAL
so round\ so>,
no i
We like to tell about the finer
:os in Luckies ? the choicestr
sh and domestic, and only the
:lean center leaves?they taste*
?then4'It's toasted" ?for throj
ection. But we're just as pro
your throat
the Mildest Leaves
LISTEN DIOGENES!
i Ik (lanict and IJlack typewriter
is missing.
I he officials have the inside dope
on its whereabouts. It was a trifle
too bulky to be concealed n the vest
pocket.
If this typewriter is not returned
within a week, proceedings will be
instituted.
U. 8. C.
I he Kansas City "Star" is embarked
on its anual big crusade: This
one is to find out why shocsliiners
necer have their shoes shincd.
;
Dr. L, L. Toole
dentist
1316 Main Street
*
DRUG CO. ?/leln
n Street night
L STORE"
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mild, loose ends. That's
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it pro- not dry out. Luck]
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Page Five
Foundation Of Stadium
Has Been Completed
The foundation of the city stadium
lias been completed and the steel
work will begin April 15 according to
Professor \Y. K. Rowe, dean of the
school of engineering at the University.
I he steel necessary for the construction
is all fabricated at the mills
now.
W^^YO?UR STORES * jlj
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fif: Sandwlche?, Cold Drink*,
J.fj Toilet Articles, College ?
#2: Jewelry
III
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|;|| The Official Book Store
fill CAROLINA PRESSING
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