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.

D.X.A.Discuss Convention Will Be Held Here National Christian Leadership Fraternity Convenes On May 4 At its regular meeting Wednesday night the members of Delta Chi Alpha, National Christian Leadership Fraternity, met with the national president of the organization to discuss plans for the holding of its 1935 national convention on the University campus. The convention will be called to order at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon May 4th, at which time the group of delegates from other colleges in the state will be addressed by l)r. Charles M. Griffin, a former national president and the Rev. Wilson O. Weldon of Columbia. Delta Chi Alpha was founded on the campus of the University of South Carolina in 11)27 as the Thornwell Club, but it later became a national fraternity with the following chapters in South Carolina Alpha Chapter at the University; Beta chapter at Wofford, Gamma at Presbyterian College, Delta ] at Furman and Epsilon at the Textile Junior College at Spartanburg. National officers of the organization include: Cecil B. Lawter, Wofford, National President; Robert B. Herndcn, Furman, National Secretary; J. F. Goodwin, Wofford, National Treasurer. Flection of National Officers will take place at the coming convention. At its meeting Wednesday night March Kith at Flinn Hall, Bufort Mabry, and Joe Hodges were the new initiates. ALWAYS WELCOME TO THE Me&te 0if t'WuTif "Columbia's Most Unique'' DUPRE PRINTING COMPANY <? > Book And Job Printers "Since 1899" Phone 7044 Business Training is Essential to Everyone, Particularly College Men and Women. Day, Night, and Special Classes. Draughon's Business College 1218 Sumter Street Telephones 5951 and 6317 BUCK'S BARBER SHOP With Charlie & Monroe Barbers I 1205 Lady Street Just Back of Coggins' l3! 5197 PHONES 5198 CENTRAL DRUG 1204 Main Street "Y" Head '1SSBH ISyi..: mmm h^HB9S?|: BS ' ' grffll FRED ELLIS Ellis Elected President Of ^ Is Scholarship Winne Heath Springs Junior In School C Pharmacy Adds To Excellent Record Fred Ellis of Heath Springs, a juni' in the Pharmacy school at the Ur versity, was elected president o? tl Y. M. C. A. at a general niectii Tuesday night. Mr. Ellis has occupied several c fices in the Y. M. C. A., among the being vice-president last year, pre: dent Carolina Christian Service clu president of the sophomore counc lie was vice-president of the Sou Carolina state organization of collei Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. He held scholarship to Blue Ridge Y. M. C. . graduate school last year, and w have same this summer. He playt baseball as a freshman and is out f the varsity this year. He is also a sistant circulation manager of Tl Gamecock. Other officers electcd are: C. Simons, vice-president, Tom Crawfor treasurer; Bill Crisp, secretary, J' Camack and Harper Wclborn we named student members of the boa of directors. Faculty members chosen arc: De .Bradley, Dr. Stoddard, and Dr. S. Derrick. IT. 8. C. Students Visit State Office Of Geodetic Surve Sumwalt Takes Class To Obser Calculations Of Longitude And Latitude A visit to the South Carolina sta office of IT. S. Geological Survey Columbia was made recently by mei hers of a class in civil engineering u dcr Prof. R. I,. Sumwalt here. T office is in charge of Major C. B. Ke dall. The students observed how latitu and longitude points in South Car lina are mapped from field notes coi putations. They also saw how ft tures of the earth's surface arc mapp showing bridges, contours, railroac highways, etc. Another feature of the afternoon w a visit to the office where base ma arc made from aerial photographs nc being taken throughout South Car lina. ir. H. c. Old History Notebook Presented To Universit Mr. Edgar Trapp of Fairfield h presented the history department the University with the old histo notebook of his father, C. O. Traj who graduated from Carolina in IKThe notebook contains the lcctures Dr. Frances I?eiber on history and ii litical ecomony. The yellowed pa$ are written in ink in a neat hand. Mr. Trapp has promised to will I father's diploma to the University. Hoarding of consumption goods Germany has been almost complet< stopped. jt IK [it ?[HfM ?[; |J You Will Find Here Qualil P. H. LACHIC I ' J E w 1 1424 Main Street Fiftyfour Fresl First Semes Honor Roll Includes All Those Wh Or Better?26 Ar Coii Fifty-four freshmen made the honor roll for the first semester of 1934-35, including 28 men and 16 women, according to John A. Chase, Jr., registrar of the University. The freshman honor roll includes all those who have made an average of 85 percent or better on all their subjects and includes: Twenty-six of this number are from Richland County. Richard Francis Allison, Columbia; Marvin Douglas Armstrong, Columbia; Evelyn Edythe Baker, Columbina; Abram Berry, Columbia; James Townsend Booth, Conway; Hartley Bowmar; Harriet Boyd, Columbia; Jane Vandcr llorst ? Bradley, Columbia; Catherine Eugenia Brazcll, Columbia; Frances Daily Brook er, Columbia; George Washington Brun7 son, Jr., Boykin; Louis Cain Bryan, Sumter ; Anna Elizabeth Cardwell, Columbia ; Gordon Stuart Clarkson, CamI" den; Henry Thomas Coffee, Columbia; Charlotte Ellen Corzine, Columbia; Ruth Alice Dove, Columbia; John Sidney Bikes Needed I On Campus ,g Prince Used A Horse >f- Other Schools Have Large Camin puses And Have To Ride Be,j_ tween Classes k' Students of the University complain over having to walk from the Education building to Davis college, a ^ c distance of about II 1-2 blocks. They a should be thankful that they arc not going to Oxford, Duke, or Greenville '" Women's College, for in those instituC<M tions the buildings are sometimes two or or three miles apart. s" Students of Oxford buy bicycles in 'ie order to get from one class to another. Duke students ride buses and G. W. C. E- girls ride taxis over to Furman University where they attend classes. oc I When the Prince of Wales entered re Oxford, the queen of England instructed cd her best man to purchase a bike for her son. That he did, and, of course, an it was a new one. On seeing the new R. bicycle, the queen became all wrought I up and demanded that a second or third-hand wheel be secured. The Prince soon became disgruntled I with the two-wheeled vehicle and > bought a horse. This proved to he a y menace, so he finally went back to j riding a hike. y| The buildings at the University of I Missouri are well scattered over that campus, some being a mile or more I from each other. The University of Texas' buildings arc also miles apart. Tulanc University, in New Orleans, 1,11 is perhaps the only institution in the n~ south that doesn't have a campus. All the buildings are constructed so that '1C their front doors open directly onto II the street. Here the students have litI tie walking between classes to do. dc I ?u. s. c.? ?- Dean Crow Honored H By Teacher's Club a-1 cd I Dean Orin F. Crow of the School of Is, I Education was re-elected secretarytreasurer of the Carolina Teacher's as Club last week when it met in connccpsltion with the S. C. Education Associa>w tion convention in Greenville, o-1 J. C. Dogette of Belton was named president of the club, succeeding J. W. I Wilbanks of Union. Doctor L. T. Baker, Doctor Wardlaw and Dean Crow made short talks ?y I at the luncheon held by the club March 15. as I ?u. ?. c.? of "Y" Presents Program "p. To Girl's School Weekly ii.I . 0f A religious program, given every lG I Saturday night at the girls industrial rcs school, is one of the latest accomplishI meats of the Y. \V. C. A. Sarali I,is Rector is in charge of these programs, I under the auspices of the Carolina Christian Service club, in A basketball team has also been sly started at the school in charge ol j Dink Gaines. ty and Style?Gifts From $1 Up |jj IOTTE & CO., Inc. B E L ? R S i! Columbia, S. C. }| IJ ?:? it it itJt) It )<;? ? njl.it. itiVit Jt;K )ti? )(,)?(? hmenMake iter Honor Roll o Make An Average Of 85 Percent e From Richland inty Duulap, Jr., Rock Hill; Robert Andrew Feagan, Columbia; Norton Jackson Gambrell, Jr., Bclton; William Bartlette Gaston, Columbia; John Paul Gerald, 1 Sumter; Howard Bruce Graham, Colum- ] bin; John Newton Harman, III; Marion Burnside Buck, Columbia; Alice Margaret Huict, Columbia; Eugene Max Husbands, Jolmsonville; James LeRoy Joluison, Columbia; Barbara Anne Joyner, Columbia; Ruth Bancroft Mullcr, Blythewood; Joseph Lawrence Nettles, Jr., Columbia; Beverly Virginia Porter, Columbia; Thomas Rcvaline, Columbia; George David Rogol, YVilliston; Lillian Silodor; Stanley Slesinger, Bishopville; Paul Abraham Smith, Easlcy; John Aldrcd Swearengen, Jr., Columbia; Robert Edward Vandiver, Anderson; Elmer Stebbins Waring, Jr.; Mary Edmunds Wilds, Columbia; Jane Wallace Williamson, Florence; Mary Benmead Willis, Columbia; Samuel Herbert Zimmerman, Jr., Columbia. BONN BELIEVES GERMANY JUSTIFIED "Although I believe Germany was a little hasty in declaring her arms would he under no treaty restrictions, I think she was perfectly justified in doing so," was the recent comment of Dr. E. T. Bonn, associate professor of History at the University of South Carolina. "Certainly none of the former Allies had lived up to the provisions of the Treaty of Versailles," Dr. Bonn continued, "and France had been a very disagreeable neighbor never trying to promote any better feeling between the two nations." Over 200 entries have been received for the Royal Air corps tournament in England. The rivers being frozen over, people in Siberia arc cutting holes in the ice to obtain drinking water. Tapp's DOLI THU Offering F FOR MEN: "Better Sole" pi Big selection of Men's pajamas,: Men's pure liner FOR WOM Regular $1.98 pi Regular $1.00 "] i ; Regular $1.98 a! Smartly fashioi James I Society Adds New Amendment Proposed By Rubin Euphradian Society Restricts Voting Privilege To Those Who Attend Meetings An amendment to. the constitution of the Euphradian Literary Society, providing that members of the organization must he present to at least three meetings during the semester in order to he qualified to vote, was passed last Tuesday night upon the third reading of the proposal. The amendment, submitted by Hytnan Rubin, reads as follows: "No member of this Society shall be allowed to vote in the elections for officers who has not attended at least three meetings during the semester, excluding receptions and the meeting for election. The secretary and treasurer with two otJicrs appointed by the president shall act as a purging committee. which will report before the election those qualified to vote. L. D. Lyde's amendments to the bylaws, which would abolish the orator's and the dcclaimcr's medals given each year by the Society, were overwhelmingly rejected. The Society adjourned after the business session to a joint meeting with the Clariosophic in order to discuss the sending of a delegate to the South Carolina Intercollegiate Oratorical Association to be held at Winthrop College. After much debating, a committee of four was appointed to confer with Dr. Foster and Dr. Baker concerning funds available for this trip. ?u. h. c.? The man who knows nothing and wants nothing ought to be comparatively happy. William Long, verger, has just completed 50 years at Eton college, in England. 1 1 COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. "EVERY OFFICE NEED" 0ffic? Furniture, Filing Cablnelt, Safes Printing and Rubber Stamps 1112 Lady Stroet 'Phono 5163 > 32nd Anni LAR D RSDAY - FRII SATURDAY ? Many Outs eature Value ire silk socks, regular 35c new Springtime ties, spe made by "Universal".... I handkerchiefs, 7 for. . EN: lire silk slips (2 to a custo Fairyspun" hose, pair 79c, II wool skirts, each led gay Spring sweaters L Tapp G Bowie Will Speak Here To Address Engineers Chief Of U. S. Coast Geodetic Sur. vey Will Establish Headquarters In Columbia Lieutenant John Bowie, chief 0f party of U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey stationed at Little River, l-'lorida will speak to the engineering students when lie moves headquarters April 8 to Columbia. Lieutenant Bowie has been requested Id communicate with Prof. R. ^ Sumwalt upon his arrival, according to a letter recently written by Major William Bowie, chief of division 0f Geodesy, U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey in Washington, to the professor here. Lieutenant Bowie's talk will consist mainly of his experiences in civil engineering. Last year he climbed to the top of Washington monument while repairs were going on, to definitely mark latitude and longitude of that structure. A legal light naturally feels put out if the judge turns him down. Frankness makes people disagreeable, but not all disagreeable people arc frank. ij^^YOUR STORES 1 THE CANTEEN I Sandwiches, Cold Drinks, JF Toilet Ajtlolw, College i|p ||i UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE (/V |i|| The Official Book 8tore ,*sl i\ CAROLINA PRESSING CLUB For fine dry cleaning ^ *\jj| in 'i'lm'.'.'i'iit",u versary IAYS DAY tanding s 4prs $1.00 scial 50 $1.09 $1.00 mer) ea.. $1.49 2 prs $1.50 $1.79 $1.89 Company Mil fl Ml 11 !! HIM 1IHIIIIIIW "' i?ml