Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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| "Who's Who" I 15 Fac ? ? Chosen For Fitness University Men Are Included In List Of Famous Personages Fifteen members of the University faculty, and one former member, have been honored with the selection of their names for the new volume of Who's Who In America, 1934, the eighteenth biennial issue of the standard biographical reference book which recently appeared off the press about two \Veeks ago. They arc: Dr. Leonard T. Baker, Dr. Francis W. Bradley, Dr. William S. Currell, Dr. Orin F. Crow, Dean James Nelson Frierson, Dr. Edwin L. Green, Robert M. Kennedy, Dean J. Rion McKissick, Dr. Josiah Morse, Dr. Walter E. Rowe, Dr. Reed Smith, Dr. Stephen Taber, Dr. Patterson Wardlaw, Dr. George A. Wauchope, Dr. George Croft Williams, and Dr. James E. Mills, former faculty member. That the names arc selected with regard to fitness only and not a single biography has ever been paid for is the unique distinction claimed by the editors and universally regarded so by authorities. Like the seventeen previous editions the new volume is a veritable storehouse of information, invaluable to every person who aims to keep abreast of the times. Who's Who In America is published every two years by the A. N. Marquis Company of 919 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, with A. N. Marquis as editor. First Issue of Gazette Distributed Last Week __ I The first issue of the School of Education Gazette w*as distributed last Tuesday, October 2. This paper, which is published weekly, contains items of interest to students in the School of Education. This week's issue contains, besides general news, two excerpts from two educational features. COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. "EVERY OFFICE NEED" Office Furniture, Flllnfl Cabinets, Safes Prlntlno and Rubber Stamps 1112 Lady Street 'Phone 5163 Vi= - =* i pensER CENTRAL! |> 1204 Mail X "THE REXAL For more than 85 years we have be Community with their Books and "Anything Needed ir THE R. L. I 1440 Main Street , .. - - - -- ---- - - ------? I Here It is I MONDAY.. You, too, can sing the weekly song of a dollar saved... maybe more. How? Send your laundry home. At no extra charge, we'll pick it up anyi time, take it home, and bring it back on time. If you are depression-conscious, you may even send it "collect". Make a point of suggesting .. to the folks that they send the laundry back by Railway Ex1213 Main Stree Union Station Office, Union Station Bu! I S. A. L. Depot Office, S. A. L. Passenger S Columbia The beat there is SERVING THE NATI RAIL EXPI AGENC I NATION-WI Selects ulty Members Prof1 Gives Contest Rules For Rhodes Scholarship Last Week In November Dead Line For Those Wishing To Compete Deadline for applications for Rhodes Scholarship contestants has been set for the last week of November, according to Professor Joseph E. Norwood, chairman of the University committee on appointments. The actual contests will be held early in December, it was announced. At the present time several inquiries have been made, but no applications have been filed. However, due to the great interest already shown, it is expected that a large number of students will enter the competition. The following information is given for those who wish to try for the scholarship: The scholarship carries with it the following privileges: j (1) Art allowance of 400 pounds a year. (2) No restriction is placed upon a Rhodes' scholar's choice of studies. (3) Rhodes' scholars arc elected for two years in the first instance, but a third year may be awarded to men who have made an outstanding record during their first two years, and whose program of studies makes a third year necessary. There is a competition for Rhodes' Scholarships every year in every state. For the purposes of the election, the forty-eight states arc divided into eight districts of six states each. Each state committee is empowered to nominate two men to appear before the district committee, and from the twelve men so nominated the district committee selects four to represent their states at Oxford. The state may thus receive two scholarships or none in any one year in accordance with the merits of its candidates. The conditions for eligibility arc given as follows: (1) The candidate must be a male citizen of the United States and unmarried. (2) The candidate must be between DRUG CO. lp?lnch | l Street 25c f L STORE" <| - - - - en supplying the Students of this ! School Supplies. i the Class Room" JRYAN CO. Columbia, S. C. ,0% ;.and I still got a DOLLAR' press and insure swift and safe delivery. You can count on the dependability of Railway Express for shipping anything? anywhere. We give a receipt on pick-up and take a receipt on delivery, double proof of prompt and careful handling. Insurance included up to $50. For service or information merely call or telephone t, 'Phone 5729 llding, South Main Street, 'Phone 7037 lation, Lincoln and Lady St?., 'Phone 3320 i, S. C. in transportation ON FOR 95 YEARS WAY HESS :y. Inc. DE SERVICE I "Y" Groups I ( Organized > Cain Heads Largest Bi Eighteen Tenements Have Organ- Ne iaed Discussion Groups?Crawford Is Chairman Eighteen tenements organized dis- 1 cussion groups in the Y. M. C. A. re- GI< ligious campaign for the weekly dis- her cussion of important issues and prob-|"Ca lems confronting the students during tes their university career, last Tuesday anr night, according to R. G. Bell, execu- I tive secretary of the University Y. M. bee C. A. I 0f The largest group organized is tene-1 mo ment 10 with J. P. Cain as group sec leader. sin; Other large groups organized are: the Tenements 16-17, as one group with I niu 19 members. Fred Ellis is leader of I this group. Tenement 19 with C. L. by Davenport as leader and A. B. Livings- it i ton as secretary has 17 members. clul Other good groupings arc: Tene- as ment G with Archie Aycrs as leader, J the tenement 9 with Ellison Jenkins, and 1 tenement 2G with E. B. Eaddy. ' gcr During the week other groups will I Get be organized and a successful year is gcr contemplated in regard to attendance libr and work accomplished. Regular at- tree tendance will be credited beginning ? 1 uesday, October 0, according to Mr. Ton Bell. V. Hei The discussion group committee liar handling the campaign is composed of jar< the following members: K. J. Mclver, Ed< L. E. Abbott, Alton Brissey, and Ga< C. L. Davenport. Tom Crawford is Mian chairman of the discussion group com- Ce< mittee. I uC( The following regulation will govern Ma the discussiqn group meeting for the Ra, semester. ,,, ' I She a?All members who have attended Wa all meetings without missing (9 meet- Frj ings) and all members of the winning I Jan group will be invited to a reception C. or dinner at the close of the series. Sm b?A member has to attend at least Rici three meetings in order to be ac- Ste counted a regular member. son c" points will be given for each layi new member and 1 point for each Eui visitor. The points for new members Ay< will be added the night he joity> but J. will*be removed if he does not attend Ws 3 meetings. ?All members and visitors must I for come fronT the tenement assigned forlinst this group?or from off the campus des or tenements where there is no group. I tha c?A member will be excused fromjsor attendance only when sick in the in-1 firmary or when he is away from the University on University business. f?A man must be present at least J j during 20 minutes of the meeting or he will not be counted as present. I | g?All reports must be returned to I Flinn hall promptly after each meet- i ing so that scores may be recorded on ' the bulletin board. I I Local K. A? Chapter Will Be Host At Convention j The local chapter of the Kappa Alpha fraternity will be hosts to the bi- H ennial province convention at the Co- j|jj lumbia hotel November 16, 17. The 11 I [ provincial commander, Dr. Hubert M. II Poteat of Wake Forest college, will I preside. The following chapters in North and I South Carolina will be represented: II WofTord, Furman, Davidson, Wake II I Forest, University of North Carolina, I I Duke, North Carolina State, College I of Charleston, Presbyterian College, I I and the University of South Carolina. I The officers of the local chapter arc I I'd Sallenger, I'lorence, president; II Avery Finger, Charleston, vice-presi-11 dent; Robert Hemphill, Chester, sec- II retary; and Sapi Mel'adden, Chester, II treasurer. the ages of nineteen and twenty-five, j (3) The candidate must have com- I pleted at least his sophomore year at | J college. (4) The candidate may apply cither I in the state in which he resides or in II the one in which he has received at I least two years of his college educa- II tion. The Qualities which will be con- I sidered in making the selections are: I (1) Literary and scholastic ability I and attainments. I (2) Qualities of manhood, truth, I courage, devotion to duty, sympathy, I f kindliness, unselfishness and fellow- II I (3) Exhibition of moral force of I character and of instincts to lead and I to take an interest in his schoolmates. I (4) Physical vigor as shown by in- II tercst in outdoor sports or in other I I ways. In every college and university there I is an institutional representative of the I Rhodes. Scholarships from whom II copies of the memorandum of rcgula- IJJ tions, application blanks, and other in- I jj j'lee Club 4dopts Name Bcomes "Folk Singers' w Name Chosen To Prevenl Confusion As To Type Of Programs Hie University of South Carolin; :e club has adopted a new name an< ipeforth it will be known as tin irolina Folk Singers," Maurice Mat on, director of the Glee club ha: lounccd. during the past few years there ha: rt a growing tendency on the par the College Glee clubs to becom< re or less an organized cheering tion or a group of collegiate jaz; ?crs. At the University it has beet custom to let this new popula: sic pass by," he said. )ue to the high type of music use< the Glee club it was decided, tha .vould be well to rename the Gle< I) in order to prevent any confusioi to the type of program put on bj organization. his year's officers are: Ed Sallen , Florence, president; Julian Bolick >rgetown, vice-president and mana ; Kent Hungerpillcr, Hartsville arian, and John McMastcr, Kingsi, student director. )ther members are: Rob Aneson ics Bell, Ed Bowcn, Sam Cartledge nry Clarice, George Conniffe, Wil 11 Cox, Warren Daniel, Sam Dil 1, James Dickert, J. W. Elkison die Elkins, Thomas Evans, W. B ton,. William Gettys, Louis Gil i, Bill Goldberg, Stokes Goolsby :il Higgins, Robert Humphlctt arge Jcffery, Lott Lawson, Henrj rtin, Joe McCollum, John McCrea y Riddle, J. P. Sullivan, Herber >lar, Clarence Taylor, Willian lkcr, Claude Wright, John Wiggins tncis t Williams, Donald Causey ics Livingston, Herbert Schricber E. Mayes, John DuBose? Pet< ith, Julian Bass, Edwin Zeigler hard Hcaron, Tom McDonald, Johi ele, McLeod Munn, McK. Williani' , Morgan Arant, Westbrook Fin son, James Folk, Clay Williamson ffenc Sasser, L. E. Bryan, A. R ers, J. C. Nettles, Harry Wilson R. Callison, J. C. Grice and Macl itts. mation may be obtained. In this titution the name of the persoi ignatcd by the president to act ir t capacity is Vernon Cook, profesof ancient languages. DUPRE PRINTING COMPANY Across From Van Metres On Y Let AND LISTEN? OUR TOES FOJ MONTHS PLA> PARING OUR FORTS TO GI SMARTEST ST VALUES ON J LEATHER AN BUCKLES, SH( THE YOUNG I F Euphradians i Hold Meeting ' Walsh Makes Address 1 b Value Of A Literary Society, S] Campus Characters, And "Bull Shooting" a Short talks on the value of a literary i society, berating of well known cam- fe e pus characters, and enjoyable "bull S< ^ shooting" in general, were the fea- in tures of the annual freshman reception Pi' s of the Euphradian socicty in Harper Ai t college last Monday night. lis e James Walsh, critic, spoke on the ? activities of Dr. G. A. Wauchope, M 1 William Preston, and Dr. W. S. Cur- ja] 1 rell, who were members of the society, r and of Robert E. Lee and Wade c Hampton, who were honorary mem- m 1 bers. The recounting of the lives of ac 1 these illustrious men brought forth th 1 many anecdotes about them by the co 1 speaker. lie ' In the absence of President Luke Williamson, the chair was occupied by co Clyde Gaflfney, vice-president, who. bo ' called on the various members of the au society for short talks. pa The entire evening was informal and the members and guests were free to th speak at will. They did this constantly N< ' and "heckling" by all present greatly ai< ' increased the enjoyment of the occa- se; sion. y lat I WORTHMORE CD ; I ?WHER I QUALITY AND STYLE : 1 US $12-50 $15-? : $ $2.50 All Suits Giu : I WORTHMORE CL< i 1425 Main Street' ? jBBBBBm Have y her an A I TOAL'S S I Phone 6141 / our Toes Ct 's Get This Game Satut WE'VE BEEN ON j i THE LAST SIX /% J"NING AND PRE- Mf:% VERY BEST EF- Wl|? VE YOU THE YLES AND BEST $ SUITS AND TOPCOATS D WOOL COATS, PAK )ES, ETC., ETC., ALL HA 'ELLOW. [OPE-DAV1S ( ' / Callcott Back I From Study took Nears Completion lends Summer In Hexioo. Working On "Biography of Santa Anna" Dr. W. H. Callcott, associate prossor of history at the University of >uth Carolina, spent the past summer Mexico, working towards the cometion of his "Biography of Bantavia," which will probably be * pub- I j hed during the summer of 1935. Dr. Callcott spent seven weeks in I exico City and three weeks at Japa, a seacoast town. In these cities, ! spent the largest part of his time state, public and private libraries cumulating data. He also visited . c vast estates of Santa-Anna, which j vered nearly three-quarters of a mil- H ?n acres. In order that this work may be mplcted as soon as possible the >ard of trustees at the University has thorized Dr. Callcott to work only rt time this year. The trip to Mexico was financed by c Social Science Research council of :w York. This council regularly Is those interested in historical rearch which requires an unusually gc expenditure. 0 a OTHES SHOPS I j E? < > a * I PREDOMINATE | Wa PriHA <& t 0 $17.50 0urseIv!f I i \ in the FIT < anteed of our 1; fj Clothes E 4> I X | OTHES SHOPS | ! 1 Columbia, S. 0. <> i i t 3 < i < > i CAMERA! I , ? ' ou a girl friend? Surprise < I 1 id give her your picture. <> | JEE US AND SAVE \\ i <> : < > I * * fc tudi? fiii 1435 Main St. f I ==========1 I irolina! f j day- I FOR THE FALL. ^ fTS, BELTS, AND I11 lND PICKED FOE ; I :o. j