Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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New Feature To Appear Rotagravure Distributed Students Will Now Receive Collegiate Digest As Well As Gamecock , C ollegiate Digest, college retrogravure section, will l>c a regular weekly feature ??f The (lamcrock during the coming year, according to an arrangement made last spring with the Associated Collegiate press. The Digest is devoted exclusively to the college field and will carry each week pictures of interesting events and people on campuses' all over the country. Begun last year in the middle-west, the Digest was an instantaneous success and this year is being distributed in over :!."?() colleges and universities throughout the country. During the past spring and summer, numerous THE CO-Op" STORE Has a complete line of school supplies, cold drinks, sandwiches, ice cream, cigarettes, toba,cco, and toilet articles. THE CANTEEN TENEMENT NO. 4 UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE x BEHIND POSTOFFICE TENEMENT NO. 4 New and Second Hand Books For All Classes. Official Book Store of the University. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SPECIAL STUDENT RATE ON DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING AT THE GAMECOCK PRESSING- CLUB In Rear Of Harper College Y BELK'sl C. MEN'S STORE ' Hmni Capt Student's Slacks Double Pleated Front ALL WOOL $2.95 $3.95 and $4.9! Sweaters All Wool in all Styles Zipper?Button, or Pull Over $1.95 and up BELK'S, SOUT Students Charged For Tiger Tilt Fee To Be 44 Cents Students Must Pay Fair Grounds Admission As Usual As far as present plans indicate, student admission rates to the Clemson-Carolina game, will he the saunas last year, according to Dr. K. K. I'oster, director of student activities. I he fee last year was 14 cents, which did not include entrance to the fair grounds. This latter fie will, it was indicated, also lie retained. In the past, the fee has heen necessary because Clcmsou and Carolina jointly owned the stadium, and since Clemson students have heen required to pay for the game, it has heen considered only fair that Carolina should do the same thing. Two years ago the fee was $1.10, hut after negotiations between the I'niversity. Clemson, and the State hair Committee, it was reduced to its present rate of -14 cents. It is believed that any further reduction would require further conference between the three parties. The old wooden stands in which Clemson had a share, were destroyed when the new steel stadium was begun. kntrance to the stadium is still through the fair grounds, but it is a municipal project, neither Clemson nor Carolina having any interest in it. ?IT. H. c.? southern colleges and universities have joined the Associated Collegiate press and ample local interest items for this section are .promised. In order to obtain as many photographs as possible the Digest is offering one dollar for each acceptable photograph sent in. It is also offering a weekly prize of $10 for the best original student or faculty composed cross-word puzzle submitted. An added feature this year will be the first student conducted All-American ioothall selection. K very undergraduate is privileged to submit each week one complete team. At the end of the tall, gold medals will be awarded the winners. Turn to page s of this week's Digest for the first ballot. All entries for either of the contests or for the AlUAnierican selection should be sent to Collegiate Digest. Box 4 7:2. Madison, Wis., or brought to the office of The C.amecock. John Marion, law student last year, is now in Washington with the federal housing administration. He is rooming with Men Wlialey, ':i2. of Charleston, a former member of the South Carolina legislature from Charleston, who is now acting as secretary to Senator James Iv Byrnes. Business Training is Essential to Everyone, Particularly College Men and Women. Day, Night, and Special Classes. Draughon's Business College 1218 Sumter Street Telephones 5951 and 6317 V ???in^? QU CAN DO I A.ROLIN ain Tom Craig Our Campus Representa Suede Jackets In Tan or Gray $4.95 and up 3 100% Wool Jackets With or Without Zipper $2.95 Suits s J In Byswing or Plain $12.45 and up H CAROLINA'S LARGEST DEPART T JH JK GAM Phi Beta Phi S< In Sc, M lieta I'hi sorority lead all groups in scholastic standing at the I nivc i - , it\ ??f S. C. the past year, according ? John A. Chase. Registrar. Delta Delta Delta and Alpha Omieron I'i ; sororities luhl seeond and third places ' respectively. I'i Kappa Alpha and ; ? igma Nu were fourth and fifth rc- 1 S Pec lively and led all other fraterni- ' ties. J he all-sorority women's average was hetween fifth and sixth place, and 11,1 al> fraternity men's average was in nineteenth place. I,clow the all-non1. I'i lleta I'llj (S) - I*' !I ! Mr.lii Ih-lia (S) 3. Alpha OlllilToli |>i~7s) I. I'i Kappa A Ipha ( K) ' ?. Sigma Nu (|.') Ml Sorority ( Wimicii's ) Average TTTT7! '? i?? !!;? i:i;t sittma (M (.si 7TTT7TT77TTTTTTT--? *<) Sigma ( hi (! ) ? -L_'? (M) Alpha IU?t a (I.) ([ ')'j j All Women n A\i'iiiigi- ? !> Alpha Delta I'i (S) rnTTTrTTTT All Noli Sororily ( W omen's) Average ? I". I'lli Kpsilon |?j () II. Delia /.ria (S) .!!!'.!!] 12. /.eta Tail Alpha (S) !""!!!.!..!!! ! (! <) Chi Omega (S) . (II) Sigma Kappa (S) All Maternity ami Sorority Average 10. I'hi Sigma Kappa (K) Hi- Sigma Alpha Kpsilon (K) . . . . ..'..'' *'*'' * All Stinleiil Hotly Average All Xon Krai, ami NoiiSoroiity Av All Noii-K'laternil y ( \ I en's ) Average All Men's Average " (17) Kappa Sigma (K) ~ (ix) I'hi I'i I'hi <K> All Fraternity (Men's) Average lit. I'hi Heta Delta (K) -i*. ''hi Kiippa Sigma (! ) -1. Alpha Tau Omega (K) ti. Mu Mu Mo (K) ;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2:'.. Sigma I'hi Kpsilon ( K) . 21. Kappa Alpha (K) 2.">. I'i Kappa I'hi (K) '' (K) means fraternity; <S) means Mirorily; (|.) i SUMM/ All Slinlenl liu.lv Aveiage Fraternity ami Sorority Average Fiatemity Average ...'. '.'.'.".".'.I'.'.!"'." Sorority Average Noil-Fraternity Average Noli-.Sorority Average All .Son I'rat. anil Non-Sorority Av The "Stamlanl Soore" is determined by dividii (2.S;f) and the highest possible grade (1.00) int< academic aveiage is determined by dividing the graile (5.00) into ten eipial pails. I'pwaid range e Harvey Announces Girl's Athletic Plans The Woman's Athletic Association of the University of South Carolina Nvi,l ''old its first meeting ahotit the first of October, its president. Klizahcth llarvey announces. I'lans for a tennis tournament soon to he followed hy a hockey tournament, and a party will start oil' this year's activities. u. s. c. Matteson Will Direct New Girl's Glee Club I he (.iri s (lice Club, under the direction of Mr. Maurice Mattison. had its lirst meeting on Tuesday. September l*or this session. Tuesday from I till will be the time tor the weekly meeting. New girls interested in trying out lor the (dee Club are requested to make appointments with Mr. Mattison next week. I.odcma Caines, president, promises interesting plans for this year's activities to be announced in the next issue of 'I'hr (iamrt'iH'k. r. s. c. New \ ork pays more in internal j revenue taxes than any other state, j! i T! j: fA BELK'S MEN'S STORE |i ' < tive j < < < < Trench Coats I Suede and Garbadine j * Ragalan Shoulders i < Polo Style j < $2.95 and up < i < i < < HE BEST SHIRTS ON THE MARKET FOR < $1.00 13 < ALL COLORS < < < < < MENT STORE ! < ! < ! < < < < V [EC OCK ?ts Pace Kt holastic Year 1 frat >orority women's average and tlu* all- of t <tii'ltriit average. ini; I lie all-men s average was consider- hall ihlv lower than the all women's av- A . rage; however the all-fraternity and l"1'' ull-sorority average was well ahove mci the non-fraternity and non-sorority av- ,'"il cragc, despite the mediocre all-frater- 11"1) nity average. i'.elow are listed the comparative grades and the standard score of the t,0,n. various fraternities and sororities for tiie Ii session: ' First SfN iiml % ?*.n Stiiii<l;inl ' rt" Semester Nemoster \\eiage SI .ire* tarv -?2 -M i 2.?S -2 r.t . ' 2^ I 2_r. . jms 1 - 2. t:? , | m, M e\ -' "'I 2..Vi .. i.:ti -2.i;i . i.2o ,.j 2'ii 2.1; t ~lxT~ TT20 . - -.'i? 2 CI +l.l.!l - ' 2.m; I'll -r?\ (Xe - 2.:.2 jy,.; 4- .!i:t . 2.'H 2i;7 T >7 2.72 2.ii'i ^ I ,~i H7' ^f:! ' j:j jl 27:14 ETTTs ETmI ~ j[ S 2..VI 2^1 2.X2 -f $ 2-S" 2-Ht 2.M O.INI & 2.HK 2.HI 2\'{ n7*i <|> 2 :h> 2. si; 2>n HTj x iTsf J7.i7 7J7 & 2.'.i* ? 2^1 2,'.i2 TiT X 2.1*2 2.!i'i 2M ? iiji'l % ;m? 3 o i Ft $ jf.23 3.12 ::.is -ui\ $ 3. 17 3.^1 :;.2i 1.7;, y neati> local. <t> I> 2.S;> 2.S| 2.S3 (1.INI <?> | 2 S2 2 ?- 2.s| , .11 <? 2.:?l 2!?2 II <4> 2.'?1 2.?;i 2.1.1 . 1 -j, JL 2.!?i 2.Si; ?.ss 23 w 2.N? 2. s! 2.S3 O.ihi w iK lie liitterem-e between the aia.letnic- average $ > ten ci|ttal parts. "Srore" lielow that of the 4* ililTereiwe between 2 S3 ami the lowe-t |>i>?ihte 4? i|iials . 1 S3, ilimiiwanl lanice equals .217. Musical Program Featured At Vespers I Miss Josephine I'hilson. chairman of i \csper services lor the coming year, <t has arranged a program of sacred & music for Sunday night. September <| :' <>. I lie services are sponsored hy the S V. M. C. A. and the V. \\\ (J. A.. % jointly, and are arranged so that they ^ will not interlere with church services, y I hey will last from seven until eight o'clock. \ iolin selections w ill he rendered hy Miss Margaret Sampson and Mr. William Humphries, with Mrs. K. I,. ( rooks, Messrs. John P.oswell and John McCrae contributing vocal selections in solo form. Miss Marion Coleman will give several selections on the xyzlophone. accompanied hy M iss I .ode ma (iaines. Miss Jacqueline Kincrson. president 01 the \ . \\ . C. A. w ill preside, with Miss Sara Rector, leading the devotional. IT. H. C. Miss Alice Hrunson. 1, is nowteaching in Ahhoville. \\ ilson (). W'eldon, served last summer as pastor of the Xorlina, X. C.. Methodist church. \\ eldon graduated last June front the Duke I Diversity Divinilv school and w;i> recently elected lirst president of the newly or-I gani/.ed alumni association of the Di-1 vinitv school. Dr. I.dward Sintim t'ardwell, **;o. of Columhia received tir-1 honors at the annual commencement ?if the South I a roll iii'i Medical college in I h.irleston last June. I le is now serving as interne at the ( olunihia Ikisnital. I BAKER'S ^ I I DRUG I I STORE I I Phones 3502?3504 I | BEST CURB SERVICE IN f | CITY | Stop At Our Fountain When <|> | Thirsty. | ? V ippa Sigma Kappa Holds First Meetiri appa Sigma Kappa. im-nV serv; i-rnity will hold it-, lirst meet! he fall semester on Thursday evi at T ::n in the Kuphradian socii ccordiiiK I" I .like William^ >ident of the organization, t t i ii K will consist of the instal of ti e new elected officers. plii ^ of pep rallies for the year, pla the wateh lire* the iiijjht I,<. !'< ( leuison Kanie and new regu s for the freshmen. he officers of the K. S. K. are: resident, Luke Williamson: \'u sident, J. S. Ilelliuger. Jr.; Seci l.eroy Lancaster; Treasurer. I'ickens: Sergeant-at-Arms, I. ,ers. ? . s. v. 'I scholarships have been Kraut he New J ersey College for \\'oili w Brunswick) to students for tl >ol year. Next Attraction! WILL ROGERS in Irvin S. Cobb's 'JUDGE PRIEST" with Stepin Fetchit Will Says It Is His Best Picture! il |@gssa| |i thes: VARIETY that's different, in a "multitude" of styles C^ ATIONrJ| $3 95 and $5 Suede... Gabardine... Kidskin ... CONNIE ^ makes the most of them dfl all. She turns Gabardine into a tie with heel and tip of calf... Suede into a step-in with contrasting stitching... and a spectator with bands of calfskin . . . giving you the season's finds at an "only" pricel SI 1536 Page Seven McMaster Calls Meeting Lg Of Co ed Service Club ,r'' meetiiiH ??f the women'* Kappa UK j Sivjina Kappa, co-id servict sorority, ii- has hcen called to meet in the chapel tj I Inn >ilay, (>ctoher I. 1 lie meeting was cahed |?v I '.leanor McMaster, president n| (hi- mmij) | (,, purpose | will ' c i" d^cits-. new Kh"l- and t ? >ele< t co el cheer leader* muj. I Mi--- Mc Master is serving as pres,ri. idcnt oi tin- oryaiii/.t ion since the la- j tailnrc ot lean Harvey i . return to tlie I iiivcrMty this tall. I lie K. S. Is cheering >ection has i - j i-"t yet I een organized l.ut Miss McI I Master is asking that all co-ed* coll. operate to the utmost at the j*anie toi morrow afternoon. =1 II htjft tnOrt/tS.? |j PENS BY M |j PARKER ? | $Pto*IO If including th? revolutionary j' ;| Parker ff| | ^m-rACl/3?4TIC o m$ ^ Holds 102% more ink! 1 Has Visible Ink Supply! & A Transparent Pen that ^E|;| T doesn't LOOK transparent. & New Laminated Pearl? x ultra-smart and exclusive HH|3 Z Two-way writing point. All Styles and Points in XI fresh arrivals. Ht| x Vou are welcome here? I e| & welcome to try them to HfcS v 1 your heart's content. <| Come in and give your ;] T lessons a new "pick up" | this fall. 1^0 11 THE STATE BOOK STORE B 1224 Main Street E ARE THEi rLES Smart] [oderns AreJ = Choosing] emdfae HOPPK..... . Main St.