The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 24, 1934, Special Edition, Page Page Two, Image 2
Pearlman Elected j
Law President /
J
The Freshman Law class of the University
elected ofticfers Saturday, October
13, in their first official meeting of U
the year selecting Gus Harry Pearl- cc
man, Charleston, for president. Pearlman
graduated from the College of C
Charleston in 1933.
pi
Walter Brown Miller, of Spartan- wj
burg, is vice president; Walter S. Mon- m
teith of Columbia, secretary-trcasurer; ^
and Charlie S. Robbs, Gaffney, his- s'"
torian.
Johnny Bowden, senior in the Law W
school, presided. co
tiwi SI
WHILE THE <
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Baker Goes
To Celebration
Dr. L. T. Baker, president of the
niversity of South Carolina, has ac;pted
an invitation to attend the
bunder's day celebration of the Charston
Medical college November 8..
Dr. Baker and the other college
esidents attending the celebration
ill speak at the evening meeting. The
ain speaker will be Dr. Stewart R.
obcrts, Atlanta. The morning sesjn
will be devoted to medical clinics.
A U. 8. O.
There are 23 sets of brothers at
rashington .and Lee university, acrding
to the Iting-Tum Phi.
NAPPY I'
jAmecocks i.
[NGS THE i
rs? r
ITY AND PRICE
to tho?
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OK FOR THE NAME
TE
T in TJp-to-Date Styles
lity
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Street
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nd roomy comfort.
r Styles SJO
ED THURSDAY
riL 4 P. M. FOR
MSONGAME.
%
ULLUM
Street
BUSY?
State Fait
Wednesday, Oc
Agricultural and Conf<
8:30 A. M. Elimination. Judging 4-1
9:00 A. M. Gates open
10:00 A. M. Midway opens
10:30 A. M. Band concert, broadcast
10:30 A. M. Judging agricultural depi
2:30 P. M. Rodeo and revue in fron
6:00 P. M. Admission reduced to tw
8:30 P. M. Rodeo and revue in fron
11:00 P. M. All buildings closed
12:00 P. M. Gates closed
Thursday, Oct
Big Thursday ar
9:00 A. M. Gates open
10:00 A. M. Midway opens
10:30 A. M. Band concert
12:00 noon Judging completed in all dc
CLKMSON CLASSIC
3:00 P. M. Rodeo and revue in fron
6:00 P. M. Admission reduced to tw
8:30 P. M. Rodeo and revue in fron
11:00 P. M. All buildings closed
12:00 P. M. Gates closed
Friday, Qctol
' School
9:00 A. M. Gates open. All public s
10:00 A. M. Midway opens
10:30 A. M. Band concert
2:30 P. M. Rodeo and revue in frori
4:00 P. M. Release of all livestock
6:00 P. M. Admission reduced to tv
8:30 P.M. Rodeo and revue in front
11:00 P. M. All buildings closed
12:00 P. M. Gates closed
Saturday, Oct<
Closing
9:00 A. M. Gates open
10:00 A. M. Midway opens
10:30 A. M. Concert by University bi
12 noon All exhibits released
2:30 P. M. Rodeo and revue in fron
8:30 P. M. Rodeo and revue in fron1
Mrs. C. B. Elliott To 1
Attend Celebration
Mrs. C. B. Elliott, dean of women
at the University, has been chosen to
represent the state of South Carolina
at the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary
of the founding of the Mississippi
State college.
Mrs. Elliott is acting in the place ,
of a Vassar faculty woman who is unable
to attend. The subjcct of her ]
talk on Monday the 22 will be "The i
Development of Higher Education for
Women in America."
The DcPaulia, DePaul University,
Chicago, has inserted a notice of condolence
to all students whose grand- ]
mothers died on Constitution Day at '
the World's Fair.
Sandwiches and Drinks
?TRY IJS ONCE?
UNIVERSITY LUNCH
726 Main Street Columbia, S. C.
Business Training
is Essential to Everyone, Particularly
College Men and
Women. Day, Night, and
Special Classes.
Draughon's
Business College
1218 Sumter Street
Telephones 6951 and 6317
The Gamecocks are G?
I! COLUMBIA DAIRIES M
Phone 3171
For more than 85 years we have be
Community with their Books and
'Anything Needed ii
THE R. L. 1
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* Program
:tober 24, 1934
sderate Veterans' Day
I Club Guernsey classes c
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all over grounds
artments (
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ober 25, 1934 / j
id College Day
c
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:partincnts. ANNUAL CAROLINA- . b
it of grandstand J
renty-five ccnts
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>er 20, 1934 , E
Day *
chool children admitted free
o
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venty-five cents n
of grandstand S1
a
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>ber 27, 1934 J
Day |
and ' J
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.? ?
Third Concert To Be
Given By Orchestra
The Columbia FERA orchestra,
under the direction of Donald S.
Ebaugh, will present the third of a -!
scries of concerts this Sunday at 4:00 p.
m. in Drayton hall.
The orchestra, composed of 16 men,
gave a varied program last Sunday before
an audience of 400 persons. They
played both classical and semi-classical
numbers. Two soloists were featured,
Mrs. Donald Ebaugh, soprano, and Walter
Marden, playing the merimba- j
phone. Both received rounds of applause
and gave a number of encores.
Next Sunday's concert will begin
promptly at 4 o'clock. The public is
invited. There is no admission charge.
Four Students Attend
Memphis Convention
Four University students will attend
the Baptist Southern convention in
Memphis, Tennessee, October 25-28,
where 3,000 students are expected to
be present. Leon Pickens, Bill Crisp,
Fred Ellis, and Sara Rector, who are
actively connected with religious activities
of the student's division of the
First Baptist church will represent
that group at the convention, accompanied
by Miss Nan Edison, who is in
charge of the student department and
Miss Mamie Lawton, recently employed
as local student worker.
The department of colTege work at
the First Baptist church, according to
the first issue of the weekly paper, The
Collegian, issued by students of the
department, shows that 120 students
are enrolled in the class for the month
ime because they use ]!
ILK AND ICE CREAM j!
917 Main St. ij
en supplying the Students of this
School Supplies. 1
l the Class Room"
SRYAN CO.
Columbia, S. C.
AYS LADIES'
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prices Lock
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1SON
20 Freshmen
> *
Join Council
Twenty freshmen students were re:ently
received into membership of
he University freshmen Y council, at
ts first regular meeting Saturday,
October 19. C. E. Simons of the
ophomore Y council addressed the
lewly elected members.
The officers of the freshmen Y counil
are: John Newton Harmon,' presilent:
Ray Riddle, vice-president; <and
iratton Davis, secretary.
Those who became members of the
ouncil are: Ray Riddle, Jr., O. K.
Jrown, Jim Goggans, Mason H. Hub>ard,
Jr., Louis Bryan, J. Bratton
)avis, Arthur Homlan, Jr., Newton
iarmon, Joe Hodges, Billy Nicholson,
t. Frank Lindsay, Everett fcox, Wilds
iillespie, Bill Fetner, Norris T. Netes,
C. W. Hutton, Jr., Rufus Crochett,
!. Max Husbands, Sam Wheeling, and
tichard C. Horger.
f this year with an average attenance
of 95 and that 255 attended the
ocial recently given at the Governor's
mansion. Seventy-eight University
tudents are in this class, of which 47
re men and 31 are women.
: penser central
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Walsh Awarded
Doctor's Degree |
Dr. Merrick Kershaw Walsh, adjunct
professor of psychology and philosophy,
was conferred the degree of
Doctor of Philosophy by the Ohio
State University at* the completion of
the summer term last August. He is
the twenty-fifth member off the University
of South Carolina faculty to r
receive this degree*
Dr. Walsh received both his M. A.
and A. B. degrees at Carolina, and
after teaching here five years began
studying at Cornell and Harvard Unl- i
versities. He then was granted an instrUctorship
at Ohio State, where he |
completed his dissertation and stood
final examinations.
A brief of his dissertation "A Study |
of Experimental Amnesia" has recently I
been published by the Ohio State r
Press. - \
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