The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 04, 1934, Page Page Three, Image 3
Gamecocks To
Add Feature
Joins Collegiate Digest i
Rotogravure Section Featuring ]
College Activities To Be Distributed
Next Year
The Collegiate Digest, weekly rotogravure
section, will be added to The \
Gamecock next year and will he dis- ;
tributcd each week with copies of the pa- 1
per, according to a decision made this
week.
The Digest is devoted entirely to the '
college field and has a circulation of approximately
250,000 copies weekly. It
is printed under the auspices of the Na- ,
tional Scholastic Press Association. (
Papers distributing the Digest are lo- *
cated in colleges and universities through- .
out the country. Until recently most of
the distributing papers were located in
the East and Middle-West but in recent (
months a large number of Southern *
colleges have joined. During the last
year approximately 140 papers were distributing
the Digest but the total will be
raised considerably next year.
Devoted entirely to a pictorial representation
of collegiate activities, it solicits
material from all colleges. Plans
are already under way to appoint a special
representative on the campus to con- (
tribute material and representatives of
. the N. S. P. A. have promised adequate
space for the University and other South- i
ern colleges.
The Digest is issued 32 times each year \
and if issues fall on weeks in which the c
member paper does not put out an issue c
it will be distributed through the reg- \
ular circulation facilities. 1
U. B. C. (|
Rowe Prepares Chart c
To Clarify Government ;i
a
With the idea of setting forth a clear j
picture of the United States government, r
a chart showing the eleven departments v
with each subdivision listed beneath has c
been prepared by Dean W. E. Rowe of (|
the Engineering department of the Uni- t
versity of South Carolina and one of \
his students. v
Because the address of each department 1
and its subdivisions would thereby be at ii
> the command of the pupil, Dean Rowe 1:
r suggested that each high school student o
be given one of the charts. If he had 1
one of these charts in his notebook, t
"" every pupil would be given a clear imi
prcssion of how the formation of the )'
rt government is accomplished. r
I'
\ 1 \
The Newest Place! 1
|| . . . after the ball is | )
over. Meet the ?
crowd at the
TOASTEE SHOP f
1421 Main St. i]
t<
Linen two piece suits $6.50
Three piece suits $7.50
Double breast suits $7.00
Pre-Shrunk
Spring Suits
$12.50 and $15.00
If you want a thoroughly practic
suit?a suit that will hold i
shape, keep its press, retain i
smartness and out-wear two ore
nary suits, a suit that needs i
silly pampering?then insist on
WORTHMORE SUIT. We hw
them tailored in several fine Vali
First models which we will be gle
to show you.
Worth
Clothes Shops, I
1425 Main Street
Leaders Will (
Have Meeting
Convention In Europe s
Famous Men And Women From
America Will Attend Educational
Gathering
Newark, N. J., Apr. 28.?One of the lui
greatest galaxies of "Who's Who" men ni<
ind women ever assembled in an educa- ?
lional cause will come together next
June when 31 Americans of world-known
ichievement gather to form the "fac- Ii(
jlty" of the first Choosing-a-Career Coil- Pi
ference for college men and women, to G1
)e held in Newark June 26, 27 and 28, it D|
vas announced today by George Bijur,
lirector of the conference and member S'*
>f the Administrative Board of L. Bam- ^
jerger & Co., where the convention will so
>e held. s nM
Bankers, railroad presidents, famous
lress designers, noted journalists?leaders
of 31 different fields, will speak on
be career opportunities in their respecive
branches of American affairs. Ja
Among the speakers will be Leonor do
!*\ I-oree, internationally recognized rail- |)C
oad authority, president of the Dcla- q
vare & Hudson R. R. and president, diector
or chairman of the board of a
core of other roads and allied industries, M
vho will speak on railroads; Colby M. Mi
Chester, president, General hoods Corjoration,
who will discuss the food inlustry;
Percy Straus, president of R.
rl. Macy & Co., who will outline careers c''
n retailing; S. L. Rothafel ("Roxy"), ')C
vho will tell about opportunities in the wli
ntertainment field; Edward L. Bcrnays, ter
irganizer of tbe Edison Golden Jubilee, (|jt
vho will speak on public relations; Ameia
Earhart, whose message will he on
iviation; Neysa McMein, who will talk ^IC'
in the career possibilities of commercial bei
rt; Roy Chapman Andrews, acting man- Wo
iging <lirector of the Museum of Natural
listory, who will tell bow to enter expiring
as a career; James P. Warburg,
ice-chairman, Bank of the Manhattan en'
rompany, who was appointed by Presi- cej
lent Roosevelt as financial adviser to pre
lie American delegation to the London am
economic Conference of 1933 and who it i
kill talk on careers in finance; Elizabeth of
I awes, who will describe fashion stylng
as a life work; and Nancy McClel- floi
and, whose address to students will be bus
II interior decorating. Governor A. if
larry Moore of New Jersey will open hoi
be Conference. cai
Nine talks will be held each of tbe i"
irst two days of the series; four in tbe the
norning and live in the afternoon. Pol- nic
owing each address personal conferences fr?
nil be arranged between the speaker and it
nterested students. It is believed to be to
be first time in history that collegians ?iti<
lave ever bad such an opportunity of iiv<
neeting the heads of industry and the art
irofessions. cn<
The first two days will be turned over
o men speakers, and the third day will ]
ie for women. On the third, there will mc
ie twelve speakers. All sessions will he dei
ipened to both men and women. Co
Among the other career fields to be W<
liscussed on the first two days will be '"cc
dvertising, automotive industry, build- Sti
ng, government, insurance, journalism,
iiihlishing, shipping and steel; and on the vej
bird day, beauty culture, secretarial of
iork, literature, magazine photography,
adio broadcasting, restaurant manage- Ca
lent, social service and the theatre. ')cr
Law, medicine and other fields which Co
equire three or four years of specialized Cr;
raining, have been purposely omitted Wi
rom the Conference as it was felt by Co
ie Advisory Board that students con- <h'i
niplating entering any of these profesions,
bad already made up their minds J?s
? of
?? ? vos
VS KXJMD THE ^ Ka
xsraomesvAiuE) sett
M1DWW "craj iel
imorE
ncorporated f
B. C. Welch, Mgr.
^i ti
XhE OA
jlee Club Offers
Opera Carmen
rext Monday Night
pecial Solos To Be Rendered By
Leading Singers Of
State
An event of interest throughout Combia
and vicinity is the opera "Caren"
to be presented in Drayton Hall
xt Monday night, May 7.
I he opera will he presented hy the
>y s (dee Cltih under the direction of
of. Maurice J. Matteson. The Girl's
ee Club, under the direction of Mrs.
ulie Hansen; members of the Um'very
Symphony Orchestra, directed by
adame I" el ice de I lorvath; and special
loists representing South Carolina's
5st noted singers, will take part.
Leading soloists on the program were
nounccd as follows:
Mrs. Richard I. Lane, Columbia; Mrs.
mes E. Dobson, Ridgeway; Mr. Theore
Vosburg, teacher of voice at Newrry
College, Newberry; Mrs. Percy
own, Columbia; Mrs. Edward Crooks,
ilumhia; Mr. Julian Bass, Columbia;
r. William C. Baldwin, Sumter; and
r. Gregory Pearce, Columbia.
13. H. C.
ite definitely, and that the greatest benl
to undergraduates as a whole, would
derived by concentrating on those fields
licli the graduating students could enat
once, without any considerable adional
schooling.
Presidents, Deans and other high ofials
of 20 Eastern colleges are mcm-s
of the Advisory Board which has
irked out the plans for the Conference.
This series will enable college men and
'inen who arc in doubt which field to
cr, to obtain clearer, more definite conitions
of the leading industries and
)fcssions and to see and hear business
1 professional leaders at a time when
is most imperative?following the close
the college season.
A further aim Is to eliminate the
undcring of the student starting out in
iiness. University officials believe that
the business brains of the country can
Id open forum with those seeking a
eer, many years of man power wasted
a misfit field can be eliminated, and
: paths to success will be arrived upon
ire speedily. This first Conference is
inkly an experiment. It is hoped that
will stimulate young men and women
think beyond merely getting a job,
il to consider the career possibilities
i> or ten years hence in the fields they
; entering. If successful, the Confcr:e
may become an annual event.
The Advisory Board includes:
Frank Aydclotte, president, Swarlhire
College; Robert C. Clothier, presilt
Rutgers University; Margaret T.
rwiu, dean, New Jersey College for
omen; Albert Beecher Crawford, Di:tor
of the Department of Personnel
idy, Yale University; George B. Cuti,
president, Colgate University; Har;
N. Davis, president, Stevens Institute
Technology ; Livingston Earrand, presnt,
Cornell University; Christian
uss, dean, Princeton University; Ilert
E. Ilawkes, dean of the college,
lumbia University; Henry N. Mcicken,
president of Vassar College;
illiam A. Neilson, president, Smith
liege; Mariqn Edwards Park, presiit,
Bryn Mawr College; Ellen Eitz
ndleton, president, Wellesley College;
iiali II. Penniman, provost, University
Pennsylvania; Rufus D. Smith, prot,
New York University; Mary E.
tolley, president, Mt. Holyoke College;
rl T. Compton, president, Massachuts
Institute of Technology, and DanL.
Marsh, president, Boston Univcr'.
Also, Ada Louise Comstock, presit,
Radcliffe College; Ralph C. Ilutchi,
president, Washington & Jefferson
lege.
tecause it is expected that the atlance
will he extremely large, admisi
will be by ticket only. A limited
nber of tickets have been assigned to
li college which will then distribute
tickets to interested undergraduates.
I YOUR STORES i|! j
!j THE CANTEEN fi|
Sandwiches, Cold Drink?, (?|
Toilet Articles, Colleo#
Jewelry Mi
?
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
The Official Book Storo_^ ,V<Z
[CAROLINA PRESSING
CLUB
For fin* dry olwnlnfl ^
MEOOCK
Sumwalt Put
On Committee
On Surveys Contro
Will Act On Committee Of Th
Society Of American Engineers;
Others Named
Professor Robert L. Sumwalt of tin
department of civil engineering at tin
University lias be^n appointed a mem
ber of the committee on control of sur
veys of the Society of American Engi
neers.
I be following are also members of tin
committee to which Professor Sumwal
has been appointed:
Dr. \\ illiam Bowie, chairman, chic
division of geodesy, U. S. coast and geo
detic survey, Washington, D. C.
John G. Staack, chief topographic en
gineer, U. S. geological survey, Wash
ington, D. C.
Prof. George L. Hosmer, professor o
geodesy, Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, Cambridge, Mass.
A. U. Pierce, investigating engineer
Southern California Edison company
Ixjs Angeles, Calif.
R. II. Randall, president and chief en
gineer, R. H. Randall and company Inc.
Toledo, Ohio.
C&qiWiL
THE MAGAZINE FOR MEN
MAY ISSUE
Over 170 pages
ON SALE NOW
NIG
You'll see thij
smarter night c
to be gay. It is i:
The jacket...:
collar.The trou<
The nice thii
but the way it k
developed Pair
and mussing.
It washes oj
perfectly, of coi
sents that smo<
unruffled exteri
claims the well <
'
See your clothier i
formal wear. (Wh
breasted ensembh
double breasted ti
change...and just ii
is at the laundry).
COAT AND TRC
VEST OR CUMMER
Then, too, there is t
Beach Mess Jacket..
GOODALL
'Symphony Goes
, I To Winnsboro
^ Soloist Is Feature
Lucilla Mikell And Allen Taylor
e Will Play Violin And
'Cello
Soloists accompanying the University
l? Symphony Orchestra, under the dirccc
tion of Madame I'elice de Horvath, to
Winnsboro on next Tuesday night will
_ be Lucilla Mikell, violinist, and Allan
Taylor, 'cellist.
c On Tuesday night May 17, the final
t concert consisting of the regular winter
series will he rendered in Drayton Mali
j- at 8:30, with I'eria I'loridia Summer,
_ pianist, and I.ucilla Mikell, violinist, serving
as soloists. \\ ith two such dis_
tinguished soloists this program of the
_ most beautiful and popular numbers in
the repertoire of the orchestra should
j- prove to he one of the most successful
. programs yet presented by this 12 year
old orchestra.
, The orchestra, which is supported bv
t patrons from the city and the University,
is composed wholely of Columbia
. musicians and is entirely voluntary.
'
MAY DAY SPECIAL
FOR CO-EDS!
Beauty for Sale
at the
Little French Shoppe
13271/2 Main Street
Fingerwaves . . 25c.
Shampoos . . . 26c.
Both 40c.
!i 10% off on all permanents
?For co-eds only!?
HT LIFE.
5 White Palm Beach Tuxedo
lubs...in fact, wherever folks ass
n very truth the latest note of Fa
single or double breasted, with
iers.. .tuxedo style, of black Palm ]
tig about it is not just its good
\eeps them. For it's made of the
n Beach Cloth thr?? resists writ
r dry-cleans
irse, and pre)th,
shapely,
ior that pro- ""f *
dressed man. } ?
or Palm Beach
iy not a single
2, and an extra
iix jacket for a
n case one coat
>USERSf $20
BUND . . $4
he smart Palm
COM PANY CI I
Page Three
< > < >
i, Olamondt, Jewelry, Watches, Clate <!
J; Rlnfl#, Medal*, Frat Pln? and Prize !'
<i Cup* of the Better Kind. Moderate <|
j> In co*t. Superior In Quality. <>
!: SYLVAN BROS. i|
<> <;
J i 1500 Main Sylvan Bldo. Cor. Hampton 1 >
'I i!
BRING YOUR DATES j;
i: LUNCHES?SODAS j!
jj CAROLINA SWEETS jj
j! Opposite Carolina Theatre i;
jljUJ A?k your d??lw
V K I ft I F llll to ,llow y??
IKlV ciinnTv ilLjI No"?* (??<?"<*>.
INK. )UPPLY fftH ncm"nd both on#
^ Htmg and two in the foun*
jjUgH tain p?n you buy to*
HflBM - pare the new Noaaa
/WfW ISf with any other sackleea
iMj/]M pen, you'll know it'e tho
vSilM Mr oneyou want. Quick,easy
f/UM LZjf filling bypotitire m*chan~
ftMItS VYi! foal action. A glance reveal*
ffJlSjM \f/ the ink supply .. .95.00 an4
vBtm r more. Other Conkllna 91.75,
H^pf 93.50 and more. Pendlj 9140
and more. Ask your dealer.
THE CONKLIN PEN COMPANY
Chicago Toledo San Francisco
Proved by over 2 year* of general public use.
Conklin
MOZAC
l v at*. 7i7*at. or*.
|>4r/$FAC77QA/,, GUARAJHTEEb
Sold At
THE STATE BOOK
STORE
COLUMBIA, S. C.
>
in the
emble
shion.
shawl
3each.
looks,
newly
lkling
M CI N NAT!
! "" 1 I?r ^ 9