Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SIXTH DISTR WILL MEE Includes Nine Countie Coach McC&llister Will Mafc Talk To Feature Program The Sixth Congressional Distrit meeting of Alumni of the Universit residing in the counties of Florenci Darlington, Lee, Marlboro, Oil lot Marion, Horry, Williamsburg an Georgetown will be held on Friday March 22 or Saturday, March 23, ac cording to Barney A. Early, executiv secretary of the Alumni Associatioi The meeting will be featured by a tal by Coach Don McCallister, who ac companied by his staff will attend th meeting. The meeting will be held at th American Legion Hut, located tw miles east of Florence on the Mario Highway. The University will be rej resented by Dr. L. T. Baker, presidcn of the University, Dr. R. K. Fostei director of student activities. "Pott Brown, president of the student bod will represent the students at the meet ing. The Alumni will be representc at the meeting by Claude N. Sapj president of the Alumni Associatio and Barney A. Early, executive secrc tary of the association. "Any Alumni of the University a well as any former students of the Utv versity living in the Sixth Congres sional District are ur^ed to attend thi meeting," stated Barney A. Earl) executive secretary of the Alumni As sociation. The previous Alumni meetings hel in Aiken atul in Greenville were vcr successful and officers of the Alumr Association hope that a large nutubc of Alumni will attend this meeting. ! ------------- ???????????? DUPRE PRINTING COMPANY > Book And Job Printers "Since 1899" Phone 7044 I A CAR H FOR TWO J phoneRJ (^\1 3189 m 5 FOR 25c Checker Cab Co. The White Cars I BUCK'S BARBER SHOP With Charlie & Monroe Barbers 1205 Lady Street Just Back of Coggins' THE PLAZA 1209 Washington St. "Where Good Fellows Got Together" GOOD BEER & GOOD EATS Our 35c Steaks Are The Talk Of The Town Phone 6000 Jus Jones Lee Lanier ?Men's Wearables? Clothing?Hats?Shoes Merchandise of Quality for the man who cares. Kuppenheimer Clothes, Stetson Hats, Freeman Shoes, Manhattan Shirts, Wilson Bros. Furnishings. Learn The Way To COPELAND GO. 1409 Main St. 'ICT ALUMNI T MARCH 23 s Total Registration :e Figures Released Grand Total Now 1813 :t v Classifications For Schools, De?, grees, And Sex, Given i, By Chase d A grand total of 1,812 students attended the University of South Carolina during the regular and Summer 1 session of the University in 1934-35, ac^ cording to John A. Chase, ""registrar of the University. Classification according to schools, degrees, and sex for both summer and winter sessions, 11)34-35 is as follows: Graduate School, Regular, 29 men, 30 women; total, 59. Specials, 0 men, 7 women; total, 13. Net enrollment, 35 men, 37 women, 72 in all. r College of Arts and Sciences, 376 .< men and 250 women; total 020. School of Commerce 248 men and 15 women; total 205; School of Education, 42 (j men and 04 women; total 100. j School of Engineering, 145 men and n no women; total 145. School of Jourtialism, 43 men and 19 women; total 02. School of Law, 102 men and 2 s women; total 104. School of Pharmaj_ cy, 50 men. Summer School 170 men and 222 women; total 392. The grand total gives 1,203 men and 009 women attending the University. d ALUMNUS' ARTICLE ; PUBLISHED ABROAD r Teaching At Clemson ' Dr. H. C. Brearley Makes Study Of Modern Crime In Journal "Archives of Criminology," a scientific German journal devoted to significant research in the field of criminology, has recently published parts of "Homicide in the United States," a book written by Dr. H. C. Brearley, head of the department of sociology and psychology at Clemson, and Alumnus of the University, who was a former editor of The Gamecock and ? The Carolinian, according to a release ?| from the Clemson College News Bureau. An entire chapter on seasonal variation in homicide has been reproduced in two pamphlets by the foreign publication. The preface, translated from the German, reads: "The imperial minister of justice and the imperial office I of statistics have recently made and published a statistical investigation on the subject of the seasonal distribution of homicides committed in Germany. In this connection the following treatise, which deals with this topic from an international viewpoint, will be of special interest." The portion of Dr. Brearley's book copied by the German periodical discusses the monthly distribution ol homicides and covers such topics a? effect of temperature on homicide, holidays and homicide, and direct and indirect influences of weather. "Homicide in the United States" was published in 1932 by the University oi North Carolina press and is one of the famed social study series of that school, At Clemson, Dr. Brearley, in addition. to his sociological and psycho, logical work, teaches a course in crim ? inology. He holds a I'll. D. degree "" from Columbia University. From 1920 to 1930 the number ot illiterates in the United States decreased from 0% of the total population to 4.3%. Black ironwood is the heaviest wood in America, having an average weight of 80 lbs. per cubic ft. when green. l'aper underwear which may be discarded after being worn is now being offered by manufacturers. COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. "EVERY OFFICE NEED" Office Furniture, Fllino Cabinets, Safes Printlno and Rubber Stamps 1112 Lady Street 'Phone 51S3 V ?? ALWAYS WELCOME TO THE BiibfGafy "Columbia's Most Unique" *mm * A.K.G. Will Elect Soor Under Old Point Syster Co-Eds Eligible If They Ha\ 125 Points In Three Fields Alpha Kappa Gamma, national hoi orary leadership sorority, will sele< new members under the old point sy tcm Wednesday, March 13, in tl Woman's building at 5:00 P. M. A co-ed is eligible for election 1 membership if she is of junior rank c above and has 125 points in* three di ferent fields. Points which correspon to those offered for similar activitit at the University may be considered < equal value and are transferable fc candidates who come to the Universit from a school of equal standing. 75 points will be awarded for the fo lowing: Editor of The Carolinian, Tl Gamecock, The Garnet ami Black, pre; ident of Y. W. C. A.; member of PI Beta Kappa. 50 points will be awarded for the fo lowing: President of a sorority; pres dent of an honorary or profession group; president K. S. K.; presidci Damas, president Carolina Christia Service Club; president literary s< ciety; co-ed or art editor of the Gariv and Black; student board of public: tions; intercollegiate debater (alte nate under 15 point division); associa editor of The Gamecock or The Can I in in ti. 35 points will be awarded for the fo lowing: President Pan-Hellenic; vie president, critic, secretary, treasuri literary society; vice-president, seer tary, or treasurer Y. W. C. A., hoi orary or professional group; Dama president freshman Y. W. C. A.; hoi or committee; student council; straigl "A" average; lead in a campus pla; officers in classes; house prcsiden (Continued on Page 3; Column 2) New Deal Will Be Permanent Derrick Makes Forecas Economics Professor Declar Plan Will Remain Part Of America Economic Life "The new deal in some form will I a permanent part of our economic li: in that it will lead to a greater econoi ic security for the average man," sa Dr. Samuel M. Derrick, professor economics, at Vespers services Sund. i night. "In the past eighteenth century, t s state was the master of business. 1 the nineteenth century, the state w ' the servant of business. In the nc deal, the state will be the referee business, to sec that each has an cqti opportunity." Dr. Derrick was of the opinion th 1 capitalism will continue, but that \ still have freedom of contract and frc : dom of private property. He also li lieves that the basic philosophy of t t new deal is to grant more freedom ; these respects?to more people th . have enjoyed them in the past. ' "We have been guaranteed politic freedom, liberty, and the. pursuit ; happiness, in the past. But if life : uncertain, we have the liberty to star : and the pursuit of happiness is hop , less." Dr. Derrick sees in the future a <1 grec of luxury and comfort for t . average mail that the world has nev . seen before. The way of bringing tl about, he explained, will be by e ploiting the resources of the buyii power or our own country. When a if the average man is allowed his sha of the productive power of the counti 1 Business Training is Essential to Everyone, Particularly College Men and Women. Day, Night, and : Special Classes. Draughon's I Business College 1218 Sumter Street Telephones 5951 and 6317 4 ? CAROLINA DRY f Phone 8156 r "If It Can Be Cleaned, We * Can Clean It" ? For more than 8f> years we ha Community with their Books "Anything Neet THE R. 1 1440 Main Street Society Has i Third Party a Begins New Systen re Euphradians Now Have Progres sives, Conservatives, And Radicals n- A progressive party was instate ct in the Euphardian Literary Society a s~ the regular meeting of the organiza ie tion last Tuesday night after much dis ;o cussion and sporadic debating. Th )r amendment to the by-laws which pre f_ vided for the creation of a third part 1(j was proposed by Ted Ninestein, Gad ,s ncy Howe, Bill Harrclson, and Luk ,? Wiliamson. >r Williamson, speaking in favor of th :y amendment, intimated the need of a agitating party in order to create 1- new line of thought in the society re Heretofore, Euphradians have debate 5- cither pro or con, and the party ha\ lii ing the largest number of member present carried the highest vote. Mi 1_ Williamson was made leader of th j_ newly inaugurated party. al The movement to create a thir it party began February 25, failed for th in second time when an amendment pre 3- viding for the installation of a Labc et rite party was proposed by S. B. Bas: a- James Lynch, and Vivian Morse. Mi r- Bass, upon urging the society to pas te the amendment, declared, "There ar >- certain members in the society wh find it very difficult to express tlici il- views, having only Radical and Cor e- servative parties." =- RING PAWNED r; TO GET DEGRE1 u Other Sacrifices Madi yr; t; Bob Warren Casts Aside All Hig School Memories For New Ambition Perhaps hundreds of ways of gel ? ting a college degree have been pi into practice by University student i but an entirely new and differei scheme was introduced by Bob VVai rcn recently. es Warren had received a letter froi Registrar Chase to the effect that 1 (Bob) would have to submit $2.00 I |)C the treasurer of the University befoi fc a degree would be extended to hir yi_ At the time he received the letter Wa id ren was not in the best of financi Gf conditions. ay He thought the matter over for long time. Finally he went dowi he town to get a dope. As he strollc In down the main drag, his eyes wander< as up to three brass balls that hung ov< :w the door of a store on Lady street. Iof looked at his finger and noted that h lal high school ring was still there. ? in lie strode, pawed the jewelry, g< at two bucks and paid off the treasurer vc ? J I STATE HOUSE PHARMACY PHONE 5560 :al ? ?? ??? of * is ?????????? ve Students! Don't Go NUDIST, L We'll Make You Look NU And lc_ Keep Within The Law. PARISIAN DRY CLEANERS ?Suits Cleaned? 2 ^OR 75c?3 FOR $1.00 Called For And Delivered PHONE 4160 1214 Main Street BILL HOWEY, Campus Rep. tffr CLEANING CO. & 1 1608 Barnwell St. The Canteen and Gamecock ^ur Agents ve been supplying the Students of this and School Supplies. led in the Class Room" j. BRYAN CO. Columbia, S. C. BANQUET Fi r WILL BE GI\ a Ohio Professor >- Visits University Comments Favorably <l Head Of Ohio University Geography Department Impressed l" With Carolina r -? c Dr. C. C. Huntington, retired head of tlie Geography Department of the y Ohio State University, on his tour South recently paid the university a c visit. He was accompanied and escorted through the university by Pron fessor Julian J. Petty, of the geology a department of the University. He was r. particularly impressed with the facilic' ties of the Department of Geography here, and commented very favorably s on the entire university. c Dr. Huntington was for 20 years the Head of the Geography Department at Ohio State and is now a professor at that institution. An eminent geographist, the doctor is entercstcd in land utilization, particularly the Tennessee Valley project. He is co5' author of the text, "Environmental Basis of Social Geography." e While in the South, he visited in 0 Tennessee and in Columbia, and from lr Columbia went to Charleston, and Florida. He plans to travel back North via. New Orleans, where he will stop off for the Mardi Gras. Antidisestablishmentarianistically is jj reputed to be the longest non-technical word in the English language. B DECCA, BRUNSWICK h AND VICTOR RECORDS ~U4T?LUGCNT SSRViCe" w it WMWM??H? r ; THE BRUr e "HIGH-CLASS PRIN1 r* PHONE OR WRIT al Lexington Phone ? a Leesville Phone ? n- Batesburg Phone ? :d :d ^ er ^ . . n . fe The Cororu The Finest Port THE CORONA FOOT $40-50 AS PICTURED GIBBES TYPE 1238 HAMP / WHEN YOU'RI RUNNING IN | ICi-COlD COCA-COLA IT OUGHT TO BE IN YOI 1 ?. / OR GRIDMEN f.EN IN APRIL 1 ?? By Richland Alumni Committee For Arrangement Will Be Choson In A Few Days The football squad of the University of South Carolina togethcJ- with Coach Don McCallister will he entertained at a banquet at the close of the spring I football training grind on April 6th. The banquet will be held under the auspices of the Richland County chapter of the University of South Carolina Alumni Association. The committee in charge for arrangements for the affair has not yet ' been announced, but William M. i Shand, president of the Richland county association, expects to announce the committee within the next few days and to set a date. Coach Don McAllister will he the speaker of the evening at this meeting and it is hoped to have all Alumni and former students of the University present. WANTED New Ideas For The Canteen We are thinking of getting I booths for the store and buying articles the students want. Your ! suggestions will be appreciated. THE CANTEEN BUY YOUR BOTTLE COCA-COLA HERE <JER PRESS PINa OF ALL KINDS" 'E FOR ESTIMATES ? ? ? ? 119 ? ? ' ? ? 12-J ? ? ? ? 51 4 a Silent ^able Made Silent WRITER SHOP TON STREET CIRCLES- / s>, / j It's time to refresh yourself /f Round and round ?'eight miles a day Just in housework. Pause for ice-cold Coca-Cola and feel refreshed/ It BVSRY PLACI ILSIH* FAMILY KIPRIOItATOK COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. COLUMBIA, S. 0.