Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Dean Will Be Main Speaker In Armistice Program Sponsors Exercises In Ohapel Sunday; Topic Centers On World Affairs An Armistice Day program in which Dean Francis W. Bradley will be the main speaker is being sponsored by the Young Women's Christian association Sunday night in the University chapel, at 7 o'clock. Dean Bradley will discuss world affairs as they have developed since the Armistice. Dean Bradley was a Major in the Intelligence Department during the World war. He was official interpreter for General Pershing at the Armistice 'conference on the 11th of November. He was decorated by five govcrtiments for bravery and service during the war. Miss Althca Byrd of Columbia, well known singer here, is to give several selections applicable to the occasion and a male quartette from the University Y. M. C. A. council will contribute several songs. Miss Lodema Games, will give a special reading. Miss Josephine Philson, chairman of Vespers committee, is in charge of the program and states that the public is cordially invited to attend. Y. W. C.~A.'Holds Cabinet Meeting The regular Y. W. C. A. cabinet meeting was held last Thursday in the I new Y. W. C. A. room arranged for this purpose Sarah Rector, treasurer of the Y. W. C. A., announced the plans for the financc campaign which will begin with second semester registration. It had formerly been decided to have this campaign this fall but, as it conflicted with the Y. M. C. A. campaign, the date was changed. Eleanor Wiedeman was appointed cabinet reporter for this term and I Jennie Clarkson gave a review of the work of the student volunteers in the Ipst few months. Majority Of Freshmen Like Wearing Rat Caps Freshmen, as well as upperclassmcn, are still in favor of the wearing of "rat" caps according to a survey of the campus the past week. A large group of freshmen and upperclassmcn were l presented with the question, "arc you S. in favor of "rat" caps and the answer ^ given unanimously by the upperclassmen and the majority of the freshmen was "ves." Rumors of graft and favoritism were voiced by some pertaining to the sale of the caps but even those students were in favor of the wearing of the caps. The attitude of most members of both groups was that the caps are an essential part of the University and that they portray the school spirit and the right to wear one should be looked upon as an honor by the freshmen. Although some grumbled about the manner of selling them and others the price and color, the general attitude of the majority of those interviewed was that the little red and black caps should remain to dot the campus with their glaring portrayal of the old Carolina school spirit. ?ir. H. o.? To prepare women of Chile for their newly acquired right to vote, the University of Chile has inaugurated courses in public affairs. K. S. K. Only Hope Of Saturday Gridgraph "The gridgraph will not operate for the Carolina-Villanova football game on Saturday afternoon, unless the K. S. K. takes it over," stated Dr. James T. Penny, associate professor of biology, yesterday morning. Plans have been underway for the past two weeks for the K. S. K. to take over the gridgraph and operate it as a non-profit venture for the benefit of the students. However, due to the high price of the gridgraph and the short time remaining before the game Saturday, it was felt that the K. S. K. would be unable to finance the venture by then. The plan to take over the gridgraph came as a result of the K.S.K. program to improve student conditions on the campus. Luke Williamson, president of the organization, stated yesterday that he hoped that organization would be able to take a more decisive step in regard to the gridgraph in the near future, but expressed the belief that nothing could be done before Saturday. \ x Annual Officials Announce Theme Give Yearbook" Details History of The University Will Be Garnet And Black's Motif This Year The history of the University will Black" Co"/" ?' ",C 1035 Garnct a"'1 of .he' n?- P"'0ds ,he shown ^n 'S '? be d"otcd ,o s?ap-rsho,rCThc arrangement for the sponsor section is vignette outlines. The abnual is to be dedicated to I Gordon Hughes, editor of the first' Garnct and Black of 1898. Mr. Hughes s now a prominent lawyer in Union f tsrr s Placed a garnet seal of the University which ,'OP ?' ""'S is ,hc Gamecock vh ch obscures a small part of the sealOn the rib of the annual will bo., T & Bl'lck" at ,hc <?P and Gamecock. is <? ? the seal and The final date for the taking of Pictures has been set as Saturday, November to. Wesley Walker, editor of he Garnet and Black, urges that every as posLbiT '"S PiC'UrC aS SO?? New Paintings To Be Shown A new exhibition of paintings begins today in roon, 104 ?( tl|c E(|ucatjon til tng. This group is one of three travelling exhibitions sent out by the Southern States Art league, coming here Charles,oi!?m "* ^ A" *al'"> <" The Southern States Art league is an organization devoted to the advancement of southern art and southern arists. Each year it holds one large exhibit held this year in Charleston. After this it divides the paintings into three groups, which arc exhibited throughout the South. Mr. Eldrcth Woodward is president of the League and Miss Ethel Hudson is its secretary. The league's headquarters arc in New Orleans. Sumwalt Leaves For Knoxville Convention Professor R. L. Sunnvalt, profcssoi of civil engineering i? the University of South Carolina, left yesterday for Knoxville, where he will attend the national convention of the American Society of Civil Engineers. ? ( In th< of Granger Rouj Tobacco the Wei is used. The Wellman I ferent from any otl method and we b< more enjoyment to ... /V gives the to* tra flavor atit it makes the right in a p sloiver and s ... it makes the to* . it leaves a clt ?no sossyres in the pipe bt liggbtt & myef the pipe tobacc the pipe tol I Plans Made * By Librarian p For District Library ? R( Kennedy Attends Joint Session Of Associations; Makes Plea For Small Institutions A plan by which a library in cacli (jc area of the South would be selected Ca to be developed into a research center re{ for the surrounding territory?possi- ' blc for several states was discussed at 1)C| the recent joint session of the Southwestern Library association and the cu, Southeastern Library association in Mcmhpis, Tenn. Professor R. M. Kennedy, librarian of the University library, attended the jn{ conference. While there, he put in a f)y plea for the recognition of the state university libraries as the logical research centers for the study of the th< history of their particular states. Mr. Mi Kennedy also protested vigorously By against the present practice of richer tio libraries robbing neighboring states of Tli their rare source materials. Sv A committee was appointed to work out plans for the furtherance of this t,1( district library project. M The joint conference, which was held October 17-20, was the first of w* its kind. In the past the two library ^' associations have held separate bi- ^ ennial meetings. 11 IT. 8. O. While at the convention he will be the guest of Robert Stoddard, son of Professor Stoddard of the School of Education. Mr. Stoddard is on the engineering staff of the Norris dam, being built by the Tennessee Valley Authority. i Norris dam will be the location of the convention for part of the time, and while there the delegates will make a detailed study of the dam. A I WORTHMORE CL I ?WHER I QUALITY AND STYLE w v* & I Zl $12-50 f $2.50 Suits and O' ?> j A I WORTHMORE CL X 1425 Main Street i | Jfiang t manufacture gh Cut Pipe Iman Process IS Process is difler process or dieve it gives JpP5 pipe smokers. bacco an ex- fife' ^8 d aroma tobacco act B| npe?burn jl| moke cooler bacco milder ?ati dry ash idue or heel . I ; nvl \ is Tobacco Co. w o that's MILD l>acco that's COOL seem to liit *- v v V A elice DeHorvath ' Gives Recitals lays Over Radio ulio Broadcast Given In Form ! Of Lecture Recital Tuesday ! i Night , Felice dcllorvath, head of the violin j partmcnt of the University of South < rolina, has been given several violin i ritals this week. c The first of these recitals was given i Fore the meeting of the Columbia ifciness and Professional Women's ] ib Monday night at the Columbia 5 tel. \ccompanied by Mrs. Curran Jones, I idame deHorvath gave the follow- a r selections: "Hymn To The Sun," / Rimsky Korsakoff; "Orientale," by j i>; and "Serenade," by Toselli. At a radio recital Tuesday night, 2 following numbers were played by ' adame deHorvath: "Arioso," by ich; Landler," by Mozart; "Medita" I liais," by Massanet; "Hymn To ie Sun," by Rimsky Korsakoff; "The 'an," by Saint Saens; and "Sere 'le. by Toselli. This was givc.i in c form of a lecture-recital, with Mrs. aurice Matteson as accompanist. Wednesday night, the second recital is repeated before the Columbia 'din club. ... dupre printing company ' Book And Job Printers "Since 1899" Phone 7044 I ~T " J OTHES SHOPS I E? I : PREDOMINATE | n We Pride t 0 $17.50 Ourselves f in the FIT | vercoats of our t I Clothes J> OTHES SHOPS I Columbia, S. C. I 9 Council Funds Aid Research It has been announced to the de mrtmcnt of history that the Socia Science Research Council will awari -esc: rch field training fellowships am ?rants-in-aid for research in socia science. These scholarships cove specifically the fields of economics social, economic and political history )olitical science; social psychology :uitural anthropology; statistics; ant ispects f related disciplines. Appointments will be made for th< tcadcmic year 1935-36 and the annua Hipends will range from $1,000 to $2, 00. All applications should be made t< Donald Young, secretary for Fellow hips and Grants-in-Aid, 230 Pari \vcnue, New York City. For nior< letailed information, sec Dr. W. II Dalcott of the department of history GRACE MOORE ?in? "ONE NIGHT OF LOVE" ?with? Tullio Larminati Lule Talbot Monday Tuesday Wednesday ? CORONA THREE ? CORONA JUNIOR ? CORONA FOUR ? (Prices Includ GIBBES TYPI 1238 Hai llgll C Wdon't helu hai , used a pip m three or j Pago Three Band Unable To I Go To Philadelphia "It will be impossible to take the ? University band to the Carolina-Villanova game in Philadelphia on Satur^ day," declared George E. Olsen, dij rector of the University band. "Howr ever, present plans include taking the . hand to Furman, if sufficient student . support can be secured," he continued. 1 COSSACK JACKETS wool blue melton \jtffMT cloth! Patch slash pockets, ! AT jfENNEY'S SPECIAL! Preview Showing 11 P. M. Wednesday "HIDE OUT" ?starring? Robert Montgomery Madreen O'Sullivan H Thursday Friday Saturday THE NEW SILENT CORONA IS HERE ? ? ? ? ? ? $24.60 ? $33.50 ? ? ? ? ? ? $45.00 e Carrying.Case) IWRITER SHOP rapton Ave. "lit eve I e cleaner four weeks r leaves no gum >wl of my pipe ture in the stem. lown to a clean ... in a common - sense package?10c ? 19M, Liggett & Mvtols Tomcco Co.