Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Alumni Fete Coach Staff In Recent Meetings Fast Trip From Greenville To Aiken Enables McCallister To Attend Gatherings A fast 175 mile motor trip enabled Coach McCallister and his assistants to attend a recent meeting of Greenville Alumni there and the same night be present at a meeting of Aiken Alumni in Aiken. President Baker; Claud N. Sapp, Alumni Association president; and Barney Early, Alumni Association secretary, made talks at the two meetings. Approximately 75 former Carolina students attended both gatherings. John Bolt Culbertson, last year University law graduate; John A. Giles, former journalism student here; and Thomas Wofford, law graduate; composed the committee in charge of the Greenville meeting. L. P. Mollis, superintendent of Parker High School in Greenville, presided. Henry Busby, J. L. Murden, Burton E. Shook, and A. K. Lorene were in charge of the Aiken affair, a regularly scheduled meeting of alumni for Aiken, Edgefield, and Barnwell counties. '1 o give Greenville alumni a chance to meet all members of the new Carolina coaching staff, was the purpose of the special meeting at Greenville. Football candidates here enjoyed a much needed holiday while the coaches attended the two affairs. Alumni from Florence, YVilliamsCorsag FOR THE TRI DELT . ?Call Us For P] g NIGHT PHONE " CHARLES 2 1446 Main Street - -2 1 t.: c, =>] Another Big Program . . . ?Vaudeville Hit? "HI?HO AMERICA REVUE" 18?PEOPLE?18 ?On the Screen? Motion Picture Daily Says? "GRAND ENTERTAINMENT TREAT FOR ALL!" "B I a HEARTED HERBERT" with GUY KIBBEE ALINE MacMAHON FRIDAY?SATURDAY I ALWAYS SEE S^ t 1500 Main Street, ( A Before makino a purchase of the X WATCHES. DIAMONDS, JEWI & We tell the only standard adopted class ri & all standard Frat pins. To spend your ? sound business logic. For more than 85 years we have b Community with their Books and "Anything Needed i THE R. L. : 1440 Main Street METROPOLIS "THE OLD B THE STUDENTS' ? 1520 MAIN STREET * - ii ? . | . r -r 213 Applicants Seek Degrees Deadline On March 1 One Hundred Forty-Three Men And Seventy Woinen Apply For Degrees Two hundred and thirteen seniors have applied for degrees at the University of South Carolina, according to John A. Chase, Jr., registrar. Of this number 143 are men and 70 arcwomen. Final date for applying for certificates or degrees is March 1, 1935. Candidates for degrees by schools and sex are as follows: Bachelor of Arts, 21 men, 42 women; total, G.l. Bachelor of Arts in Education, 4 men, ir> women; total, 19. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, 4 men, 4 women; total, 8. Bachelor of Science, 22 men, 5 women; total, 27. Bachelor of Science in Commerce, 29 men, 2 women; total, 31. Bachelor of Science it; Education, 2 men, 1 woman; total, 3. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, 5 men; total, 5. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, 9 men; total, 9. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, 4 men; total, 4. P. H. G. in Pharmacy, 2 men; total, 2. Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, 10 men; total, 10. Bachelor of Law, 31 men, 1 woman; total, 32. Grand total, 213. IT. K. C, burg, Darlington, Marlboro, Dillon, Marion and Horry counties will meet at the next general session which will be held in Florence within the next few weeks, according to Barney A. Early, Alumni Association secretary. ;es A DANCE? rompt Service? 9819; DAY 7761 L. SLIGH - - Imperial Hotel Now Playing 1i%rc "STRAWBERRY : ROAN" with KEN MAYNARD ?NEXT WEEKMon.-Tues. "TOMORROW'S YOUTH" with DICKIE MOORE Wednesday i "THE MAN WITH j TWO FACES" with EDW. G. ROBINSON Thursday j "YOU BELONG TO ME" with jLEE TRACEY STLVAN BROS. $ Corner Hampton t following lines of merchandise ELRY, STERLING SILVER <f Ino for the Univertity of South Carolina, X money in South Carolina while here is een supplying the Students of this j School Supplies. n the Class Room" BRYAN CO. Columbia, S. C. j TAN CAFE SUABLE" DSETINO PLACE PHONE 7849 * ? a u ft j Coach Clinic Held Here Sponsored By Carolina McCallister Predicts Success For Venture, With All Class A Coaches Invited lender the auspices of the Univer- 1 sity, a statewide high school coach's association will be featured at the stale high school football clinic to be held I in Columbia March 8 and 0, according ' to Don McCallister, head football coach. < Coach McCallister predicts the clinic will be a great success since al! j class A coaches in the state have p.*- , ceived invitations and have expressed much enthusiasm as to its outcome. A welcome address by Dr. R. K. : 1*oster, director of student activities < at the University, will feature the pro- : gram of the first day. Other addresses by Dr. L. T. Baker, president of the < I Diversity and A. W. "Rock" Nor- , man, basketball coach at the University, will be given. . H. B. Rhame, Columbia high school ; coach, will open the regular session with a talk on the subject of a modi- j lied punt formation. Red Dobson, of 1 Spartanburg, will speak on the diamond formation of defense of which lie is an outstanding exponent. 1 lie afternoon meeting will consist of a model practice session by the Carolina football squad and coaches. A talk by Dr. N. B. Heyward and Dr. Moore on injuries and their treatment will be included in the second day's program. Steve Lakatos, of the University, will speak on the care of equipment. In the afternoon the Carolina squad will demonstrate different types of football defenses and attacks. The meeting is scheduled to close with a dinner and the formation of the coaches into a permanent state wide association to meet once a year at a football clinic. u. s. c. Librarian Finds Ludicrous Prayer A poem entitled "Prayer For The Lower Classes," the author of which is unknown, was found recently by Mrs. Lueco Gunter, librarian, while she was investigating ancient volumes on the reserve closet. An address, probably the author's, was written in one corncr of the yellowed sheet of paper. It was: 07 Stevenson PI., Van Cortlandt Park, 1 X. Y. The rather interesting piece of doggerel follows: Oh, pity, Lord the blessed meek Who labors1 through the weary week I o earn 1 liv holy rest on Sunday, \\ bile others toil not even one day. Mercy, Lord, on these poor sinners, ' \\ hose incomes scarcely buy their dinners, Whom filthy lucre never smirches. Who can't afford the better churches? Thy humble folk of little wit Who would be good but must commit All the seven deadly sins To earn their daily vitamins? 1'hy little ones who lie and steal To get a poor but honest meal, Aware that playboys lie and sin With penthouses to do it in: But pity more the honest man Who puts his trust in Thy great plan. Who will not stoop to lie or steal, And XKYKR gets an honest meal. Green Secures Place i In Biological Survey Kdwin L. Green, son of I)r. K. L. Green, professor of ancient languages. University of South Carolina, recently secured a position as the field repre-1 sentative for wild life preservation of t the biological survey, Southern district. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in Biology at the University of South Carolina in ltKll, and his Master's degree at the University of Tennessee. University Library Gets Old Volume Recently (CON TIM i:i> 1'ltOM l'.\(!K TWO) Majesty's Province of South Carolina" was published in 11. There are three editions of "The South Carolina Justice of Peace", by John handier and Grinike, printed in 1788, 1700, and IS 10. Other interesting books are Bee's 'Reports," Bay's "Reports," Bailey's "Rc|x>rts," Mill's "Reports," and three volumes of Joseph Brevard's "Digests." n a u u u A Coker Addresses LeConte Society * On World Calenda New Arrangement Would Provic For Equal Quarter And Half Year "The World Calendar" was the su ject of an address delivered by I'r fessor E. C. Coker before the LeCon Scientific Society Friday night. 'I he new calendar advocated 1 many business and scientific men w provide for equal quarters of the ye; and equal half years. 'I he first inoni will have thirty-one days and the tie: two thirty days. Kach quarter wi :ontain 1> 1 days. To take care of the extra day create >y the calendar there will be a hoi lay between December 31 and Januat I. 1 lie name of this new day will 1 ^ ear Day and the extra day in lea year will be called I?eap Day. Th Jay will come between Saturday, Jui JO and July 1. February will have :t() days instea )f 2H as in the old calendar and East< will fall in middle April every year. Seven new members were elecu into the society at this meeting. Tin ire: Howard Golden, C. L. Stuck Waring Webb, Miss Hamilton Wo rcn, Clark Reed, Dr. W. H. Mills, at W. W. Webber. About 50 members and guests we present at the meeting. ?u. H. c.? Chemistry Schoo Places Graduate: "We have succeeded in finding jol for all but one or two of the graduat of the last two years in the school chemistry," said Dr. Guy F. Lipscom head of the department of chemistr at the University. These men have been sent to Nor and South America. Henry Fellov and Robert King, Columbia, are Peru. Tom Collins, Columbia, B. Baker, Ridge Spring, and Dune; Lang, Camden, arc with the Gener Chemical Corporation in N. Y. Tl General Chemical Corporation a 1: wants two men from the class of 11).'] 1*. H. C. Kiwanis Honor Carolina Coacl Don McCallister, new head coach the University of South Carolina, w; made a member of the local Kiwati Club in Columbia at the last regul; meeting of that body. Coach McCalli ter was formerly a member of tl I'altaka. Florida, Kiwanis Club. Pawed | ii \ ** ^ <v AT TRYING Tl Page Three Folklore Society Invites Babcock J'rof. Havilali Babcock lias recently cen invited to join the Southeastern olklore Society, of which Maurice lattcson, director of the University lee Cliih, is president. Other officers f the society are Mcllinger Kdward [enrv, vice-president, Nancy Telfair, rcretarv, and Chapman Milling, easurer. L. G. BALFOUR CO. MANUFACTURING JEWEL ERS AND STATIONERS Attlcboro, Mass. J curler to the Senior ^Class of the University of South Carolina C. L. STUCKEY ( amiiux ItcprcHcntativc he UDY LAMPS? ?i y. 1 /' iii L ji ii ? BETTER LIGHT :omplete Better Sight 1 POWER CO. Columbia, S. C. Vudqy? }/c/ C^o/c/ rf > ^hen trapped l)y ^ive way to dark a sunny-smooth es will enchant : you slip spryly . . . these O.Gs! 5/vi OLD GOLD Profs Attend j v Chicago Meet I r ? ; le For Social Workers Johnson And Wheeler Only South! ^ b- Carolina Representatives j (. ?- At Convention te <> Miss Leila Johnson, adjunct pro- II ,y fvssor of Sociology at the- University. s< ill and Miss \\ heeler, also of the faculty tr ar of the school of social work, recently ~' attended the convention of the Ainer- f~ xt . . . . , . HI ican Association of Social workers in Chicago, February 13-17. .,1 The association has 112 chapters I li- throughout the United States, the y chapter at the University being the >e only one in South Carolina. Thirty- j ip five states were represented at tlic i is convention. le ?i-. s. c.? It has been estimated that the! fj average speed of automobiles on the ,r open road is 41.2 miles per hour. | ? d j y.j Have Yon Seen T, New ST re fcMEEMKS." DESIGNED FOR 1 $3J5 , 1 ;it Better Light * ; BROAD RIVEF s_ 1321 Main Street ie I by a Pudqy \ I . . . kyA/ 7777 C 1 1 J v\ a Mushy Mamma . . . don't j despair. Count ten and light Old Gold. Its fragrant fum ^ the matron's senses . . . while from her arms. Darn clever MES ?... TRY A Sm>oi