Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Alumni Seek To Attain Three Goals Purposes Are Explained Organization Tries Primarily To Promote Educational Advantages In State Officers of the Alumni Association of the University of South Carolina are frequently asked as to the purposes of the organization and what it seeks to accomplish. On account of these requests, and in order to furnish the information to both students and alumni, it has been decided to publish a series of short articles in The Gatnccock each week. This week excerpts from the Constitution of the Alumni Association setting forth the purposes are quoted as follows: "This association is organized to weld the alumni of the old South Carolina College and the University of South Carolina into a workable agency to accomplish the following purposes, to-wit: (a) To promote the general educational interests of the State of South Carolina, in the confident belief that the development of an educated citizenship is one of high aim and noble mission of the State. (1>) To promote the development of the University of South Carolina to meet the needs of the State for an institution of higher education, and to encourage the maintenance of its scholarship and high traditions. (c) To promote good fellowship among the members of the association, to foster understanding and good feeling between the alumni and student body of the the University of South Carolina, and the alumni and student bodies of its sister institutions within the State." All former students of the old South Carolina College or of the University of South Carolina are eligible for membership in the association. A compliance and acceptance of the proviar sions of the Constitution with payment J3 of the annual dues being all that is ~ necessary. <3 Alumni of all colleges and university tics of the United States have organized alumni associations which reprc? sent the former students as an organization. j The alumni of the University of o South Carolina after several sporadic yj attempts to organize extending over a "3 period of twenty-five or thirty years decided in June, 1??27 that they wanted a permanent organization. It was agreed to employ an Kxecutive Secretary, who was to devote his full time t?> the association, and if possible to maintain the continuity and permanency of the organization. The present association formed in l!?27 is still in existence, and it is the first time that WANTED New Ideas For The Canteen : < We are thinking of getting j booths for the store and buying articles the students want. Your c suggestions will be appreciated. < t THE CANTEEN \ c Ij - The Gamecocks are Oa: i! COLUMBIA DAIRIES Ml ij Phone 3171 | ALWAYS SEE f 1500 Main Street, C $> Before making a purchase of the X WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWE <$> We sell the only standard*adopted class rlr ?> all standard Frat pins. To spend your rr < > sound business logic. COLUMBIA Special Rates LEAVE YOUR LAUNDRY , 12 O'CLOCK E 1323 Taylor Street Scenes Of i 1^8^ L"j Lf JHM^ ^fl|^|^Hrifltti /fjM5* ^fiE058BK&^ fC jj. m^BBBBI' MPfPI ( f-.Y :' I BlHV^Htt 1 T- .-1' From top to bottom these scenes of th 18, 19, and 20; the next scene is that of E ient's office, the dean of men's office, i ichool of social sciences is also located eft is Professor McCutcheon's home; rij The fourth picture from top is the Unive :ountry. The fifth picture from the top i >f the professor's home. The bottom p he right is the Engineering building. ny state wide organization of Carolina Ititnni has lasted longer than three omplete years continuously. Officers and members of the Alumme because they use ; ai ILK AND ICE CREAM U 917 Main St. !; <i at _____ ol LVANBROS. | lorner Hampton t following lines of merchandise <fc LRY, STERLING SILVER <| ig for the University of South Carolina, X i loney in South Carolina while here Is a> til LAUNDRY I mmmmmm?mmm wj To Students ~ AT THE CANTEEN BY AOH DAY Telephone 4954 THE C University jg jjjjj 9 8^ 0 J 8 j i r^T> H i S 55* ' JggJfr' '-S ! 1 i > v*i uphj H^\ ' I HHKv ^Hiji ,? HRir rfl ^ '^B ; Hfi7o W -f '' *> -VH ' ' .' if ' jsjggKffi^ ' Hf^ HfXg' I Hi f*^M e University campus are: Tenemen >eSaussure College housing the pres md the office of the treasury. Tl in this building. The third pictu: ght, is front view of Davis Colleg rsity library one of the oldest in tl is that of the gymnasium; right oi picture left is LeConte College, ar All Y.JV.C.A. Girls To Meet On Monda; There will be a general meeting ( 1 Y. \Y. C. A. girls on the campi i Monday evening at seven o'eloc the lobby of the Woman's buildin s all co-eds, upon registration, ai itomatically taken into the 'V ever le is invited. Mrs. T. 11. Fisher will speak c lie meaning of Christianity to tl 'liege girl. There will he several musical st "tions and Klsie Taber will cnndiK e devotionals. ??j. h. o.? Association of today feel that the ive accomplished a great deal durin e years of their existence. A coi (nation of facts about the associatio ill he published in the next issue t '/<* (tiiiiwcock. STATE HOUSE PHARMACY PHONE 5560 GAMECOCK ] Dean Places 55 Student On His Honor Li Thirty-One Men And Twenty-Fc Women Average Above Ninety In First Term I* ifty-five seniors and juniors of I I niversity made grades of from !J0 100 per cent on all subjects in tbe fi semester and thereby gained inclusi on the Dean s honor list for the secc semester, according to John A. Cha registrar. Of the students included in the 1 *n arc men and 24 are women. Tli arc: Archie Raymond Aycrs, Gallic balls; May Hey ward Belser, Coin l>ia; Shcppard Angus Black, Colutnh Julian Mill Hradsher, Florence, At line Ray Brunson, Ridge Spring: W liani I.amar Bryan, Jr., Conway; Ilo arc! Lamar Burns, Greenwood; Ka^ arine Bush, EUenton; Sarah Fjfse Ci lisle, Columbia; Theodore Ross Cli\ scales, Greenville; Peter Collin Cc geshall, Darlington; Joseph Cob New York, N. Y.; Musidora C. L Bose, Oswego; Watson Boone Di can, Columbia; Mary Durisce Fo Columbia; Philip Arcteamus Fulnt New Brookland; Howard Gold Brooklyn, X. Y.; Margaret Allen Hi gins, Columbia; Annie Maude Hui Columbia; Anne Iredell Jones, Colu bia; Curtis Charles Jones, Coluinb Xell Bcwley Keith, Anderson; Hcl King, Columbia; Robert Chreitzbt King. Columbia; Mary Elizabeth Ky Lodge; Robert Dell Lambert. Jr., t lumhia; Lydie Leake, Clinton; Sam Litman, Columbia; Willie Gcrtru McDonald, Columbia; Knowlt James Mclver, Gaston; Robert Hen McLaughlin, Charlotte, X. C; S? Alvne McXeill, Waterloo; Elias W ter Masters, Anderson; Thomas A thony Mosely, Jr., Columbia; Jan Luther Obennchain, Lexington; Jose Oumano, New Y'ork, X. Y.; Xel Simpson Pearce, Richburg; Adclai Horton Pliilson, Columbia; Elsie Cla Prince, Easley; James Albert Richai son, Carnctt; Ceceile Riclmian, Bca fort; Michael Rothberg, Xcw Hav< Conn.; Hyman Sylvan Rubin, Colu bia; lamina Lou Schirmcr, Columb Earle Lewis Smith, Columbia; Willi: Jennings Stubbs, Jr., Branchville; \V liain Oglesbv Sweeny, Jr.. Columb George William Tomlin, Jr., Colliidale. Pa.; Charles Allen Tomlinst Columbia; Helen Marvin Walker, C lumhia; Elizabeth Warren. Columb Jesse Weiner, Columbia: James Don las Williams, York; Blanche Ha; Gouged NK :t y Wlien the { * "vittles" and " " only $5.90 in 1 heebies. Light ~ It has a positi morale and low AT TRYING T Geography Given In Summer School QJ Designed For Teachers st Atwood-Thomas Series Will B< >ur Main Course; Will Also Study f North America I he University Summer School iv the offering teachers of geography an opto portunity to become familiar with the rst newly-adopted elementary geography ion texts. In a course on Principles of Hid Geography?a course especially dcse, signed for teachers of elementary geography, some time is to he devoted ist. study of the Atwood-Thomas |ey series recently adopted hy the State Hoard of Rducation. In addition a ?un coursc' on Geography of North America will he offered. 1). 8. C. la; ? ? _____ .jc. Wilson. Bowman; Dorothy Lucille rjl- Wingard, Lexington, w- ~~~~~~~~~~~~ " ~ Canton 3nn Cafe ik- American and Chinese )g- LUNCH - - . 25c?35c en, DINNER - 45c?55c )u- 1223 Main Street in rd, _ ::: metropol >g- "THE OLD ct- THE STUDENTS' 1520 MAIN STREET ia; ! rg r ,'c' For more than 85 years we have 'O- Community with their Books ar "Anything Needed the r. l. 1440 Main Street irv 1 I.,- . , , ira - al- ? ? - kllle,s ?WHEN Y' Ph I STEIN-KING B LUYou Are Assured Of The Hie 111- . C j Possible To Make?Because? i m i": stein king is oldest brewi Ml, ia; ?DEMAND THE BEST zel ? I by a Gim-i . fapA/ a /? O/o *irl friend orders $16.40 in ^ bubbles". . . and yon have the kick . . . don't get the a sunny-smooth Old Gold, ve genius for raising your Bering your blood pressure. IMES TRY A 5//t Page Three Y.M.C.A. Donates Trophy Room ; Collection Has Started | ? All Students Urged To Place Therein Any Article That Might Be Of Value I lie renovated, recreational room of tlie V. has been recently turned over to the University student body for an athletic and student activity trophy room bv an executive act of the V. M. C. A. Cabinet. I he Athletic Association has contributed four cups to the collection with the possibility of adding more later. All students of the University are | urged to contribute any article that | will add to the collection. All gifts j will lie placed in the recreation room I where they will be safe. Other contributcrs are; the College I Shop, who donated several pennants, . and Mr. Latimer, managing editor of the State, who donated several valuable and exclusive pictures of famous athletic achievements. Students who are willing to make a contribution can do so be seeing Ed. Sallenger or Mr. Bell. ITAN CAFE 1 RELIABLE" MEETING PLACE PHONE 7849 ? ? - ? ? ? ? ? ? i ? ?~?t been supplying the Students of this id School Supplies. I in the Class Room" BRYAN CO. Columbia, S. C. ...... \ OU DRINK? lEER AND ALE fhest Quality Drink That It Is I MADE BY THE !RY IN AMERICA FROM YOUR DEALER? ne Girl? / Cyo/r/ coi/t- OLD COLD