The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 09, 1934, Page Page Two, Image 2
Give Aid To ?
AH Colleges C
Maximum* Pay 20 Dollars M
Wintlirop College Has Highest Fc
Quota, University Comes
Second Highest
l,lf~ needy students in 35 South
Carolina colleges and universities arc trs
being aided by the Federal Emergency pr<
Relief Administration this year, ac- to
cording to news releases from Wash- fa<
ington, D. C. Of this number 150 are no
at the University receiving the second '
highest quota of all the institutions in th<
the state, a monthly allotment of col
$2,250. hi?
The relief agency has set a monthly Cr
allotment of $17,505 to finance the Sl<
campaign in South Carolina. Selection ]
of the students to receive this aid must ,n;
be from those who without this help y,
would be unable to attend or remain sc,
in college. The quota for each college rcn
is 12 per cent of the enrollment cje
as of Oct. 15, 1933. Students can earn tir
as much as $20 per month, but the ]
allotment of funds to each college is an
given on the basis of an average of u
$15 a month for each one. tin
Wintlirop college for girls at Rock gi(
Hill, was given the highest quota with fQj
151 students and an allotment of $2,- -p
265 monthly, while the University ran wncxt*
Mi
Other colleges sharing in the program,
their quotas of students and
monthly allotments follow:
Clemson, 130 and $1,950; Allen uni- to
vcrsity, 24 and $360; Anderson collegc, of
18 and $270; Benedict college, 33 and grJ
$495; Bcttis academy, 7 and $105;
Brainerd Junior college, 4 and $00;
Brewer Junior college, 1 and $15; the su'
Citadel, 57 and $855; Clafiin university,
14 and $210; Clinton Normal and In- mc
dustrial institute, 4 and $60; Coker col- thi
lege, 20 and $330; College of Char- dei
leston, 41 and $615; Columbia Bible im
college, 9 and $135; Columbia college, bei
38 and $570; Converse college, 36 and it '
$540; Erskinc college, 33 and $495; iD
Friendship Normal and Industrial collegc,
7 and $105; Furinan university,
49 and $735; Greenville Woman's college,
35 and $525; Lander collegc, 37 f
and $555; Limestone collegc, 29 and V.
$435; Lutheran Theological Southern
seminary, 4 and $60; Charleston Medical
college, 18 and $270; Morris college,
19 and $285; Newberry college, 39
and $585; North Greenville Academy m:
and Junior collegc, 7 and $105; Prcsbytcrian
college, 34 and $510; Seneca t'?
college, 4 and $60; State A. and M. Sr
college, 41 and $615; Textile Industrial co
institute, 17 and $255; Voorhecs N. and
I. school, 4 and $60; Wesleyan Mcthodist
college, 3 and $45; Wofford col- 1
lege, 48 and $720. ca
?u. H. o.? bll
Mess Hall Jargon
Fails To Add Up w'
To the uninterested listener the "jar- w|
gon" of the mess hall may sound like ar
a mass of meaningless gibberish or a
monotonous hubbub. But someone .
tc?
who is listening attentively hears conversations
concerning the likes and j)C
dislikes, the trials and tribulations, and
many other topics that hold the in- '
terest of the students.
en
Politics, love, fraternities, sororities, p|j
jobs, football, quizzes, professors, theaters,
girls, clothes, poker, parties, and fo
many other phases of student life en- ar
ter into the discussions during the
course of a meal. ,
cn
To a casual listener this hubbub Ai
would probably sound something like nii
this; <^v
"Vote for?pass the biscuits?see the
show at the Carolina?that second av
touchdown when Mauney?I'm telling
you, she's plenty keen?I held aces and
he had?I'm broke?Bass threw us a th
quiz?went to the dance last night? m
worked late at highway department?
how 'bout some ice, et cetera, ad in- J[
finitum." J[
Focusing attention to specific per- u
sons one might hear Luke Williamson ]?
exclaim, "Love is mans sweetest J;
agony." Probably "Spot" Mozingo is ![
rendering a discourse of length on his
favorite subject, "The Young Mule." ~
Big, rotund Tiny "Plantation" Rivers f
might be l"card to say, "Boy, was he 1
plastered." Or maybe Tom Craig J
would mutter, "Yeah, we'll get 'cm
Saturday.'
Students poorly trained for a collegc ^
career, and who do not wish to take work
for a higher degree, have been
enrolled in a special course designed
to give them subjects that will be most
profitable for them in their short stay
in college at the University of Missouri
(Columbia).
??
COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
"EVeftY OFFICE NEED"
Offloe Furniture, Filing Cabinet*, Safes
Printing and Rubber 8tampe
1112 Lady Street 'Phone 5161
WW ft A. .
iloan Portrait
jiven College
fas Former Presidenl
trm&l Presentation Made A
Faculty Meeting By Sloan's
Nephew
A. formal presentation of the por
lit of Major Benjamin Sloan, forme
jsident of the University, was mad
the University at a meeting of tin
:ulty held last Wednesday after
on *
This life-size portrait was given t<
i University to be lnmg in Sloai
liege, named after Major Sloan, tr
; nieces, Misses Nan and Lezzcvt
ayton, and his nephew, Maxwcl
?an Crayton.
Major Sloan was professor of mathe
itics, astronomy and physics at th<
liversity for a number of years. H<
ved under Dr. McBride, Dr. Wood
v, and Dr. Woodward, and was thci
ictcd president of the University, re
ing later to live near Ashcville.
He was a graduate of West Point
d Major in the U. S. army.
\t the meeting the faculty thankc*
; nieces and nephew of Presiden
>an for the photograph through tlx
lowing letter sent to them:
i Miss Nan Crayton
ss Lizzeve Crayton
\ Maxwell Crayton
The President and the Faculty o
; University of South Carolina bej
express to the nieces and nephev
President Benjamin Sloan thcii
iteful appreciation of the portrait o
esident Sloan presented by them t<
; University. This portrait will b<
tably placed in Sloan College, whicl
irs his name. It will serve to com
imoratc his magnificent service t<
s institution as teacher and presi
nt. No president has left a finer im
presion upon, the students and mem
rs of the faculty whose privileg"
was to be associated with him ant
follow his leadership,
Cordially yours,
L. T. BAKER.
College Grads
Offered Award
Fellowships and assistantships ii
my European universities arc bcini
rered by the Institute of Interna
>nal Education for the benefit o
aduates of American colleges, ac
rding to a letter received last weel
Dr. Baker from the secretary o
c Institute.
Only graduates of recognized Ameri
n colleges and universities arc cligi
c, and a further requirement is tha
e applicants be able to speak an
j,ite the language of the country i
licit he will study.
Some of the fellowships, tenable fo
ie year only, are as high as $140(
lile others cover tuition only. Tlicr
e others that cover tuition, lodginj
d meals, while a limited number o
iching fellowships in France carr;
salary, but only lodgings, meals an
at. For grants in France and Ger
any, married students are not con
lcred, and in all the awards prefer
ce will be granted unmarried ap
icants. A
Applications must be filed on or be
re January 15. Most of the offer
e under the exchange plan, by whicl
e universities here and abroad e>
ange students. They arc available i
jstria, Czechoslovakia, France, Ger
my, Hungary, Italy, Spain am
vitzerland. The offers in each coun
/ vary in respect to the fellowship
ailablc and requirements.
?u. ?. o.?
New head coaches have taken oitic
is fall at 27 football playing college
eastern United States.
The Gamecocks are
COLUMBIA DAIRIES
Phone 3171
METR0P01
"THE OLI
THE STUDENTS
1520 MAIN STREET
COLUMBIA
Special Rati
LEAVE YOUR LAUND1
12 O'CLOO
| 1323 Taylor Street
s
Wendler To
Award Book
t To Student Of German
b Contest Will Be Held To Determine
Winner Of
Prize
An award of a good modern Gerr
man book will be made to the best
c student in each German class next
e semester, according to Dean Francis
- W. Bradley, head of the department
of Germanic languages and literature.
5 The books will be presented by Dr.
1 E. Wendler, Consul-Gcncral of New
v Orleans.
2 "The decision as to who is the best
1 student in German A-2, 12, and 22 will
he left with the department," Dean
- Bradley explained. "A contest of
c some sort will probably be used to dce
termine whom will receive the books."
Doctor Wendler visited the campus
i during registration. He was an avia
tor in the war( and he and Doctor
Bradley had "A pleasant little chat,"
, according to the latter.
"Doctor Wendler has also presented
1 to Doctor Wienefcld and to me two
t excellent albums on the subject of the
e Saar Basin," Doctor Bradley declared.
The albums arc illustrated with
maps and diagrams. The text is in
German.
U. 8. O.
t French Awards
) To Be Given
r . .
f A limited number of awards arc
j being made this year to candidates
c selected from among the graduates of
, American colleges and universities.
These scholarships carrying a stipend
? of $1,400 and tenable for one year arc
offered under the auspices of the Institute
of International Education.
To be eligible, a student must be
generally proficient in French both in
I general subjects and in his own special
field. A candidate may choose his own
place of study, but usually the fellowships
will be granted only for the pursuit
of advanced study in the field in
which the candidate has already shown
proficiency.
Prof. Oscar Keith, of the departL
ment of romance languages, is in
possession of more detailed informaII
ticn about this matter.
? ?u. 8. o.?
- Candidates For Degrees
[ Must File Applications
^ All candidates for degrees and certificates
are requested to file their application
for same with the Registrar
" on or before December 1st. Application
blanks will be supplied at the
Registrar's office. *
Before filing applications, candidates
arc requested to make payment of the
diploma fee to the treasurer of the
j University, submitting the treasurer's
^ receipt to the Registrar when the application
is filed. This applies to
j candidates for all degrees awarded by
the University.
j Applicants will have the choice of
.. purchasing a $1.00 diploma or a $2.50
diploma.
There will be a late registration fee
i- of $2.00 for any application after Dec.
1, for graduate degrees after March 1.
U. 8. O.
s A number of old pieces of machinery
h inherited from the R. O. T. C. of war
days have been installed. It is hoped
n that a good electric motor can be ob -
taincd for use in the carpenter shop.
: TOAL'S STUDIO
1435 Main Street
s Columbia, S. C.
Game because they use
MILK AND ICE CREAM |j
917 Main St. i
LIT AN CAFE
) RELIABLE"
MEETING PLACE
PHONE 7849
, LAUNDRY
To Students
AT THE CANTEEN BY
K EACH DAY
Telephone 4954
i in i r1 i
Taber's Idea
, /
Gets Support
Argument Is Advanced
Both Declare That S. 0. Granite
Should Be Used In Building
New Memorial
(From The State)
To the Editor of The State:
I have read with a great deal of
interest the published communication
of Dr. Stephen Taber to Col. J.
Monroe Johnson advocating the use of
South Carolina granite or South
Carolina brick in the construction of
the World war memorial. To my
mind, Doctor Taber's position is absolutely
sound.
In the first place, memorials are
built to endure for centuries, not
decades. South Carolina granite or
brick will outlast many times over
Indiana limestone (Doctor Taber's
conclusion). Hence to build of limestone
would clearly be economic
shortsightedness.
In the second place, to use South
Carolina materials would mean an increase
in the income of South Carolina
by several times the cost of such materials.
Assuming the cost to be $50,000,
this amount would go to the
manufacturers. Manufacturers in turn
would pay labor; labor would buy
food and clothing; and merchants
would hire clerks and truck drivers;
and on and on the turnover would
continue. It is within reason to assume
that beginning with $50,000 the
income of the state would be increased
by nearly $500,000 in the
course of a year. And it is income that
South Carolina needs.
I have little respect for the idea
that South Carolina should buy South
Carolina products irrespective of
quality and price. But in this case
both the quality and price' are superior.
S. M. DERRICK,
Professor of Economics, University
of South Carolina.
?u. ?. c.?
Williamson Reviews
Standards Of Societies
A talk on the men's literary societies
of the University was made by Luke
Williamson, president of the Euphradian
society, Wednesday morning before
the freshman chapel.
The history of both organizations
was given along with the names of
some of the former members who today
are the leaders in their fields,
especially in the fields of politics,
journalism, and education.
The standards and purposes of both
societies were discussed and Williamson
urged all students that could to
join one of them.
Grace Abbott, former director of the
Children's Bureau of the department
of labor, has been appointed professor
of public welfare at the University of
Chicago. She will also be editor-inchief
of the university's Social Service
Review.
THi
t
Vi
1
.
A
Pullma
C
CON1
The Safes
l W. E. McG
Southei
i m
i
\
\
Art Pieces ?
Sent To iV. K
Pi
Entered In Exhibition a "
' on J
Ten Pieces Of Work By Students Coni
Sent To N. 0. A. A. attcl
Exhibition of v
Ten pieces of work by the art stu- nati<
dents of the University have been sent T1
to New York to be' entered in the bi- tion
ennual exhibition of student work, of n
sponsored by the National College Art high
association.
Most of the large colleges and uni- choi
versities throughout the United States Tayi
will send entries for this exhibition, T1
which will be held in December. send
One of the pieces sent by the Uni- still
versity of South Carolina two years colo
ago was chosen for the traveling ex- ing,
hibition of the association. The piece and
1 LOOSE LEAF NOT
I FILLER PAP
I FOUNTAIN PENS,
I STATIONERY BOXE
1 CARTER'S INKS, PAR
I SHEAFFER'S I
<1 We appreciate the business we
i Student Bo<
I STATE BOO]
I 1224 Main S1
I "BELIEVE?
I v IT OR NOT"
1. The collapse of the vaticans pi
to TERMITES.
2. In one year, TERMITES dama
erty to the extent of 60 milli<
I ?SAFEGUA1
Your Hon
Terminix was developed specif
and buildings of Termite, by ex
have made a close study of these
but thoroughly trained -companies
Bruqe Company are allowed to ap
sold in bulk to individuals. There
or "about the same" as Terminix.
minix includes not only the most c
work but also the Bruce methoi
fundamental.
BRUCE TER1V
1 Is Rigidly Guaranteec
BONDED NATIONAL
TERMINI
of South Ca
Phone 3270 1312 Main Str<
\NKSGIVI1
IOLIDAYS
ery Low Round Trip Fares
To suit all purposes
14 cents per mile travelled,
Good in Coaches only
I cents per mile travelled,
Round Trip. Good in
,n cars upon payment of Pull
lharges for space occupied,
VENIENT TRAIN SERVK
to all points.
TRAVEL BY TRAIN.
jt?Most Comfortable?Ecoh
EE, Asst. General Passenge
n Railway S
roup Meets
In N. Y. City
rof. McCali has just returned from
inference of the American Council
Education held in New York. The
erence, held on ^Jov. 1 and 2, was
nded by some 200 representatives
'arious institutions throughout the
on.
lie principle topic of the convencentered
around the developments <
nodern type tests and their use in
ler institutions of learning.
len was a water color by Mary B.
lor.
lie work that the University is
ling consists of: a head in oils, a
life in oils, a still life in water
rs, a charcoal, a pen and ink drawtwo
posters, a decorative panel,
two textile designs.
PE BOOKS <> !
ER8 HI
pencils j;
D OH BULK I |
KER'S QUINK | |i
BKRIP - | I
are receiving from the i
iy. < I a
i STORE. II
ireet \* 1
< > [j
i
'
iceless library was traced
]
tged New York city propJns
I
ID?
ie
ically for freeing homes
perienced scientists who
: destructive pests. None
appointed by the E. L.
pjy Terminix. It is never
t is nothing else equal to
An application of Ter;ffective
chemical for this
i of treating, which is
HNIX
1 for 5 Years
SURETY 00.
IX CO.
rolina
set Columbia, S. C.
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