The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 12, 1934, Page Page Five, Image 5
Glee Club Plans
Northern Tour
Will Reach Chicago
Broadcast Over N. B. C. Will
Olimax Long Tour Through
Northern States
The University Glee Club will take
a trip to ?hicago, with stops at Augusta,
Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis,
St. Louis and Milwaukee, this year as
their annual tour. At Chicago the
club, under the direction of Professor
Maurice Mattcson, will give a radio
broadcast through the National Broadcasting
Company or the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
From the following list of those
trying out, twenty-four will be selected
to make the annual tour.
J. S. Bolick, James M. Bell, Ed
Bowman, Sam B. Cartledgc, Henry
J. Clarice, YV. F. Cox, W. N. Daniel,
Sam B. Dillard, James C. Dickert,
J. W. Ellison, Eddie N. Elkins,
Thomas 1'. Evans, W. Gaston, W.
Gettcys, Louis Gilland, W. O. Goldberg,
G. S. Goolesby, Cecil Higgins,
Kint Hungerpillar, Robert Humphlett,
George Jeffery, Lott Lawson,
Henry Martin, Joe McCollum, Archic
Aycrs, J. C. Nettles, Harry Wilson,
John McCrae, John McMaster, Kay
Riddle, J. R. Sullivan, Herbert Sholar,
Clarence # Taylor, VV. M. Walker,
Claude Starr Wright, John Wiggins,
t Frances Williams, Donald Sarsey,
James Livingston, Herbert Schrisbar,
O. E. Mayes, T. B. DuBose, T. C.
Smith, Edwin Zciglcr, Hohn Steele,
McLeod Munn, McK. Williamson,
Morgan Arant, Westbrooks l?inlayI
son, J. M. Folk, Clay Williams, Eugene
Sasser, Lewis Bryan, J. R. Callison,
J. C. Grice, Mack Watts, E.
Crowson, R. G. Grcenbell, Jim Gibson,
F. T. Williamson, and S. D. Young.
"The Glee Club is fortunate," Mr.
Matteson, director of the club stated,
"to have such singers with them as
John McCrae and Clarence Taylor."
Mr. McCrae has been given the title
of "Columbia's most populkir baritone,
and Mr. Taylor has proved his
quality by his appearances with the
Carolina Gamecock Orchestra which,
during recent years, under the direction
of "Buster" Spann, has made a
tour of Europe."
Last year the Glee Club proved unusually
successful. Under the direction
of Mr. Mattcson the club made
a tour of the East rendering programs
at Richmond, Raleigh, Washington,
Philadelphia, and as a climax to their
successful journey, a four day stay
was made in New York, where they
gave a program over NBC.
Origin Of Old Songs To
Feature Vesper Service
"The Origin of Old Religions
Songs" will be discussed by Maurice
Matteson, instructor of music at the
University, at the vesper services Sunday
night, October IX
After this talk, the singing of old
religious music will be featured. Crys-1
tal Taylor and Nancy Watt will sing
two duets. John McCrae will sing a
solo and Mrs. Judson Ready will also
be featured on the program.
Mr. Matteson has been making a
$1.00 Per Copy
Roget's Thesaurus of English
Words and Phrases
This great book stands alongside
the dictionary as the student's,
writer's, business man's, and letter
writer's essential aid to the
correct use of the English language.
Unfailingly, it supplies
the right word and the right
phrase at the right time.
Authorized American Edition
Crabb's English Synonymes
What the slide rule is to the engineer
this volume is to the person
who reads and writes. With
it every literate man and woman
with tiie desire to improve has
the tool to achieve a more accurate
use of the English language.
Modem Word-Finder
A Whole Reference-Shelf-in-One
Students and letter writers need
this latest reference book which
combines the best features of a
dictionary, thesaurus and book
of synonymes. A few pages of
this volume, studied each day,
will increase your vocabulary
immeasurably.
The Complete Works of
Shakespeare
Most complete of all the onevolume
Shakcspeares. 1,420
pages of text, with the famous
Temple Notes by Gollancz.
Handsomely bound in red imitation
leather. Printed from excellent
plates on Bible paper. Cover
embossed and stamped with
gold.
These books are indispensable
for the students at a wonderfully
low price.
The State Book Store
1224 MAIN STREET
Gen. Hagood
Writes Book
Gives University Copy
Memoirs Of Famous Military
Figure Dedicated To
^ Alma Mater
General Johnson Hagood, formerly
chief of staff of the department that
kept A. E. F. army fed, clothed, and
supplied with other essentials of war.
has presented a copy of his memoirs
as chief of the division to the University.
General Hagood, after two
years at the University, received an
appointment to West Point, but he
still looks upon Carolina as his Alma
Mater.
The memoirs are published, by request
of the War department, in a book
entitled "The Service of Supply, a
Memoir of the Great War," by Houghton-Mifflin
Company. The book giving
the inside happenings of the great
war, is an analysis of the broad problems
involved in economic mobilization.
General Hagood signed the book as
follows: " 1 o my Alma Mater, the
University of South Carolina." Where
under the guidance of Professor
Woodward I received my first and
best instruction in the use of English.
(Signed) Johnson Hagood, Major
General U. S. Army, Commander 3rd
Field Army, Fort Sam, Houston, Texas,
September 24,vltM4."
The service of supply, called the "S.
O. S." was the business organization
of the army.
U. H. C.
special study of old songs and ballads
for several years, and it is believed
that he will be a competent
and interesting speaker.
Josephine Philson, chairman of tlie
Y. W. C. A. vesper committee, will
preside.
Washington University (St. Louis,
Mo.), during 1!W3-1934 school year,
received gifts totalling $858,818.
How
Copyright 1934, The American Tobacco Come
"It's toasted
7 Your threat prottction-agaitui
?against cough
Machine Shop
Is Completed
Equipment Made Ready
Store House Behind Canteen Will
Furnish Much-Needed
Storing Space
Willi tlx.- I Diversity furnishing inosl
of tlio material and the CW'A the
labor a new storehouse now stands
completed just behind the canteen. It
houses the carpenter and machinery
shops, the garage, and various other
shops.
About one hundred feet long, and
forty feet high, the new structure is
two stories high, and, according to
J. M. Cantcy, will furnish a much
needed place for storing tools and nia|
terials that heretofore have been kept
here and there about the campus.
Marshal Cantey also stated that the
I'niversity hoped to put a cement
floor in the ground story. He hopes
to reestablish the woodwork department
that fell in to disuse in years
past, as the old machinery has just
been renovated.
The brick buildings that formerly
were occupied by the carpenter and
machinery shops, located back of Rutledge
and Legarc have been torn
down. This new arrangement centralizes
the various repair departments
in one building.
$ ARTICLES FOUND AND TU
Y 1 Fountain Pen; 1 Clip Pent
X 1 Fraterni
i LOST:?$5.00?FINDER PLEA
For more than 85 years we have I
Community with their Rooks anc
"Anything Needed
THE R. L.
1440 Main Street ?
Refresliiii
naj.
Boxes Built
For Stadium
For State Officials
Governor And Staff, With Uni
versity's President, Will Have
Special Seats
I wo specially constructed boxes will
l?e placed on the fifty yard line in
I olumbia's new municipal stadium,
according to Dr. Ralph K. Foster,
director of student activities. One
box on the Carolina side of the field
will be placed at the disposal of the
governor and his' staff, the president
and the board of trustees of the l"niversity.
and the president and board <>t
trustees of Clemson while the first
half of the Carolina-Clemson game is
being played. As is customary the
governor and his party then will cross
the field to the Clemson side to observe
the second half of the game
from the other box.
The boxes are removable, but tlie
box on the Carolina side of the field
will be left for President L. T. Baker,
who will use it the rest of the season.
A ventilating system designed to
change the air in the University of
Iowa (Iotva City) Union every six
minutes will be installed in the Cornluiskers'
social center in the near
future.
fRNED IN TO MRS. MOON:? I
:il; 1 Handkerchief with Key; x
ty Emblem. J?
SE RETURN TO MRS. MOON I
)cen supplying the Students of this
I School Supplies. j
in the Class Room"
BRYAN CO.
' Columbia, S. C.
i||f
* 7iv2j
the clean center les
cause the clean
llpjeaves... they c<
Guilds Used
N.R.A. Methods
The XRA is not such a radical de
j velopment as the world thinks. Dr
S. M. Derrick, professor of economics
declares that the direct forerunners o]
our present organization appeared ii
the Mid<Ue A^t's in the form of tradi
and merchant guilds.
hair prices were fixed, monopolies
regulated, and working hours for
craftsmen limited when London and
Paris were still hamlets. The XRA
of yore did not spread over one whole
nation, and the burghers of Bruges
and I,uhcck knew nothing of Blue
ICagles, but enforcement of the guilds'
"codes" was strict. The guilds had
rules governing the purchases of raw
materials, their manufacture and sale.
In the Middle Ages, as today, the interest
of the group came before those
of the individual.
P. H. LACHIC01
DEALERS FOR FIFT1
DIAMONDS?WATCHE
1424 Main Street SILVEI
AT MODE
WATCH AND JE
work, ai
ES\ desk wu
Bft\ Dept. Oj
0j\ Preside
E&\ 106,00
word:
H\ use: i
S;:
/ "%zj& /
ives are used in Lu
center leaves are tl
ost more... they ta
Debators To
' Have Try-outs
Plic query adopted throughout the
, various colleges including the I'niverf
sity. for intercollegiate I'i Kappa Dcli
ta debating this year is: "Resolved
: that nations should agree to prevent
international shipping of arms and
. ammunition. ' 'I his announcement
was made by C. Bruce IJttlcjohn, rei
cently elected chairman of the University
Debating council.
I ryouts will be held sometime in
the near future for placement on the
University team, according to Liltlejohn.
I here are to be eight men on the
team and four women to be selected
from the student body at large.
I'.xtensive plans have been made for
state and southeastern tours, Littlejolin
stated .
ITE & CO., INC.
r-ONE YEARS IN FINE
S?JEWELRY?CLOCKS
tWARE Columbia, S. C.
RATE PRICES
iWELRY REPAIR DEPT.
on All Subjects^^.SSSbks
Collegiate Inn
iged Dictionary
wi-ZOcfaM'
\nyat \\1V
ime Is convenient for quick reference \\V|
id altogether the best dictionary for V
>rk of which I know."?Powell Stewart, W
f English, University of Texas. '
nts and Department Heads of leading: I
si ties agree with this opinion. ;
he i.argpit of the Merriam-Webtter Bi
Abritigmenlt U
0 entries. Including hundreds of new //Ml
< with definitions, spellings, and correct \lMm
[Gazetteer ;uBiographical Dictionary ; //iy
ign Words and Phrases; Abbrevia- jjmmk
s; Punctuation, Use of Capitals. I/Emm
iy other features of practical value. /MM|
JS pages. 1,700 Illustrations. //mmMm.
u It At Your College Bookstore //MMMMm
Write for Information to the //mWwMM/
uhlishcrs. //mjmMWw/f
G. & C. Merriam Co. //mOfifiGKr/
Springfield, Man.
ckies?behe
mildest
ste better.
v ;?j
M