The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 22, 1935, Page Page Three, Image 3
Alumni To
Meet Friday
Wright Will Preside
Meetings Held At American
Legion Hut Near
Florence
There will be a meeting of the Utiiversity
alumni next Friday evening,
March 29, at the American Legion hut
three miles east of Florence on the
Florence-Marion highway, alumni association
secretary Barney Early announced
Wednesday night.
The presiding officer will he Marion
Wright, vice-president of the association.
Heading the committee in charge
of arrangements is George W. Collier.
Officials of the University attending
the meeting as representatives will be:
Dr. L. T. Baker, Dr. R. K. Foster, and
Coach Don McCallistcr, the latter to
he guest speaker of the evening. All
assistant coaches will also attend the
meeting.
Representing the alumni association
at the meeting will be Secretary Barmy
Early, and Claud Sapp, Columbia
attorney.
Reservations for the evening may be
secured only by writing George W.
Collier.
Counties in the sixth district from
which delegates will come to the meeting
arc: Lee, Darlington, Marlboro,
Dillon, Horry, Marion, Florence, Williamsburg,
and Georgetown. This is
the regular meeting of the alumni of
this district. The next meeting of
alumni throughout the state will be
of the fifth district. Member Counties
in this district arc: Orangeburg,
Spartanburg, Anderson, Greenwood,
and York.
Last week some of the principal purposes
for the formation of an Alumni
Association were given and the Constitution
was ((noted to sustain them.
The officers of the Alumni Association
have worked hard for the past
Jj?seven years to create for the former
"Vj students of the University of S. C. a
practical Democratic Organization
c >
j0 "Passing Red
Lights Again, Eh!
iSVk I sentence you to have
It V| your eyes examined at
\i ll once. Good vision
means greater safety to
yourself, your loved
ones...and to others."
LET US EXAMINE YOUR EYES
DeSouza 1
OPTICAL CO.
1433 Main Street
Charleston Office: 277 King St. \
SNAP /
THE STRAIN WIT
ICI-COLD COCA-COLA^
RT OUGHT TO SB IN YOUR
Pi Beta Phi Ta
Position ]
Figures Compiled By John A CI
Lead With A
Seconc
i he Pi Beta Phi, sorority, led the cai
semester of the session 19:14-35 accordin
Jr. registrar. The Alpha Beta fratern
scholarship standing and in second pla
Kappa, fraternity, and the Zeta Tan A
Beta Delta and Sigma Kappa tied for
Chi tied for 17th place. The standing*
Fraternity or Sorority
1. Pi Beta Phi (S)
2. Alpha Beta (L) (F)
3. Alpha Omicron Pi (S)
All Non-Sorority (Women) Avera
4. Kappa Sigma (F)
5. Alpha Delta Pi (S)
All Women's Average
<?. Delta Delta Delta (S)
7. Delta Zcta (S)
All Sorority (Women) Average
8. Sigma Nu (F)
9. Phi Sigma Kappa (F)
10. Zcta Tan Alpha (S)
11. Alpha Tau Omega (F)
All Non-Fraternity and Non-Soror
All Student Body Average
All Fraternity and Sorority Avera)
12. Phi Pi Phi (F)
13. Sigma Alpha Kpsilon (F)
All Non-Fraternity (Men) Averag
14. Kappa Alpha (F)
All Men's Average
All Fraternity (Men) Average
15. Phi Beta Delta (F)
10. Sigma Kappa (S)
17. Phi Kpsilon Pi (F)
18. Sigma Chi (F)
19. Pi Kappa Alpha (F)
20. Pi Kappa Phi (F)
21. Chi Omega (S)
22. Phi Kappa Sigma (F)
2:i. Sigma Phi Kpsilon (F)
(F) means Fraternity. (S) means
Sumi
Academic Average
I"raternity and Sorority Average
Fraternity Average
Sorority Average
Xon-Fraternity Average
Non-Sorority Average
Xon-Fraternity and Xon-Sorority A vet
* 1 he Standard Score" is determined
academic average (2.8.*,) and the higlie
parts. "Score" below that of the acadc
the difference between (2,s."?) and the lo\
parts. Upward range equal .18;-,, downi
that would be representative of the
Alumni as a whole regardless of their
geographical location of position in
life. In order to stimulate this feeling
among the Alumni and bring them
in closer contact with the University
numerous meetings have been held in
this state and in other states. The
University has been well represented
at all of these meetings by members of
the Faculty heads of departments and
officers of the Alumni Association.
Thest gct-to-gether meetings have accomplished
a great deal for it has given
the Alumni an opportunity to get first
hand information as to the real conditions
existing at the University and
brought them closer to the problems
of the Administration. An average of
ten meetings per year have been held
during the past seven years which is
;i much higher average than ever held
before. These meetings will be continued
as a part of the program of the
Alumni Association.
The officers of the Alumni Associa:ion
represent all parts of the State of
South Carolina and come from all
n REFRESHES I
M No question that
JTth ree'? a crowd. r
JP Serve ice-cold Coco- f
M Colo. Everybody
M feels more like him- <
Jr self and nobody
M gets crushed.
t IVIRY PLACI ILSI*
FAMILY RIFRIGIRATOft
COLUMBIA COCA-COLA s
BOTTLING CO.
/
X JCX Zi U A
ikes First
[n Scholarship
iase, Registrar, Show Sorority In i
ilpha Beta In
I Place
tnpus ill scholastic standing for the first
g to figures compiled by John A. Chase,
ity stood at the top of the fraternity
ice in the campus standing. Phi Sigma
Ipha, sorority, tied for ninth place; Phi
15th place; Phi Epsilon Pi and Sigma 1
i are as follows: I
February, 1935 Standard ,
Average Score* ,
2.31 +2.92
2.3 7 4-2.51)
2.44 4-2.22
?e 2.51 -|-l.84
2.55 -{-1.G2
2.58 +1.40
2.00 + 1.35
2.05 -j-1.08 ;
2.(58 +0.92
2.70 -f0.81 (
2.77 +0.43 ,
2.78 +0.38
2.78 +0.38
2.82 * 4-0.10 i
ity Average .... 2.84 +0.05 <
2.85 (-0.00 (
ic 2.80 ?0.05 ,
2.90 ?0.215
2.91 ?0.28
2.93 ?0.37 1
2.93 ?0.37 '
2.94 ?0.42
2.95 ?0.47 ]
3.03 ?0.84
3.03 ?0.84
3.04 ?0.88
3.04 ?0.88
3.07 ?1.02 f
3.11 ?1.21 1
3.28 ?2.00 j
3.49 ?2.98 |
3.04 ?3.07
Sorority. (L) means Local.
nary
2.85 0.00 !
2.80 ?0.05 '
2.95 ?0.47
2.70 +0.81 1
2.93 ?0.37 }
2.51 +1.84 1
age 2.84 +0.05 '
by dividing the difference between the 1
st possible grade (1.00) into ten equal '
Mnic average is determined by dividing
vest possible K^ade (5.00) into ten equal *
>vard range equal .215.
walks of life. The President is elected
at large and is selected for his past j
interest and work for the University .
and for the Alumni Association. The <
Alumni Association has seven Vicc- ,
Presidents, one from each of the old
Congressional Districts, besides these (
eight members of the Alumni Council .
who arc selected at large from members
of the Association. The seven
Vicc-Prcsidcnts and eight members of
the Alumni Council from the Governing
Hoard of the Alumni Association.
The Alumni Association is represented
011 the University Athletic Advisory
Hoard by two members with a half
vote each- The Kxecutivc Secretary
of the Alumni Association is a member
of the Governing Hoard and handles
the office and outside work of the
Association.
One of the main objectives of the
present officers of the Alumni Association
is to make every former student
of the University feel that this
organization is representative of all of
the Alumni who reside in the fortysix
counties of the State of South Carolina.
and foreign countries. The
Alumni living in the counties near the
University want the Alumni living in
the distance to feel and know the University
is theirs also and they welcome
any interest shown by those
living far away. When the Alumni
Association of the University of S. C.
ran have a membership of two thousand
or more former students representing
all sections of this state and
ilsewhere then the Alumni can, as a
>ody begin to do big things for the
University. With these objectives in
,*iew, the Alumni Association will continue
to go forward and will win
iltimately.
During the past few years the Alumli
Association has felt keenly the re;ults
of the World-wide depression and
.ulTcred severely on that account. The
cvenue of the Association has been
icriously affected up to this fiscal year,
nul is still far from what it was several
years ago. Yet, in spite of this
md other obstacles and handicaps the
\ssociation is still in existence and
vitli a renewed hope for better rcults
in the future.
There arc still many useful programs
under consideration by the oficers
of the Alumni Association and
ome of them will be accomplished in
he near future.
Next week another article about the
Uunini Association will be published.
JML JS u Q C K
Law Society
Has Meeting
Two Papers Are Rea
John C. Payne And Julian B. Sa
ley On Program Of Selden
Society
The Seidell society met Monda
March Jl at 12 o'clock in the la
building and Sain Aloyle, chancelc
presided. Papers, "Sir Thomas LittI
ton" by John C. Payne, and "LittI
ton's Tenures" by Julian B. Salle
were read.
The program for the next meetin
March 25, is as follows: a paper L
David H. Means, "Sir Edward Col
ind his work on the Institutes" an
in article by Irwing Tenkoff, "S
illiam Blackston and his work
Commentaries on the laws of En;
and" will be presented.
On April 8, Thomas W. Whiteside
'ViH present "The Inns of Canit" an
3us H. Pearl man will read his articl
in "James Kent and his work, Con
nentaries on American law."
The program committee consists (
IV. 'I alley Elliott, Hcyward Clarksoi
ind Samuel B. Movie.
WONEY PRIZES
IN 0. G. C0NTES1
Prizes amounting to $90.00 will 1:
ijiven by Old Gold cigarette niaket
o winners in a current wrapper-sa\
ng contest, being conducted in tli
University canteen. The contc:
:loses April 15.
To the fraternity or sorority (social
hat has the most cigarette wrappci
11 the ballot box on the night of Apr
15, $50.00 in cash will be given. Fc
lie next highest number, a prize c
?25.00 will be given. To the non-fr;
ernity individual whose name appeal
ill the most wrappers, $7.50 will 1:
Sivcn. Other smaller prizes arc to I
?iven to other winners.
IT. N. O.
Astronomical Society
Views Gardner Slide
Slides made by Alvin Gardner, C(
uni hi a High School boy, were show
it the Astronomical Society meetin
Sunday night, March 11. The societ
net at the home of Mr. Waller Baile
m King Street. A public meeting (
lie society will soon be announced.
Plopped
(
AT TRYING TI
Jack Levkoff
r Ranks Highly
At Harvard University
Carolina Graduate Stands Among
tl- First Four In Class
Of 200
One Carolina graduate who has
y> shown the "Yankees" that we aren't
w all asleep down here is Jack Irvine
>r, Levkoff who finished last year and
o won a scholarship to the Harvard
c- Business School. At present he stands
yt among the first three or four in a
class of over 200.
g> Levkoff began a study of the auto,y
mobile industry in general, but a
cc prominent business man in New York,
id learning of his study, suggested that
he change his topic to the develop,r
ments in the low class field and tens,
dencies of competition in the industry,
r. The change was made and Levkoff is
now being paid for his study.
* SCHAYER GOES
TO CHARLESTON
Dr. Isadore Schayer will attend a
luncheon Friday evening at Charleston,
given in honor of the state ofTin,
cials and members of the general assembly.
Dr. Schayer was given a special invitation
by the mayor of Charleston.
I ALWAYS SEE S
?e S 1500 Main Street,
< >
S & Before making a purchase of thi
X WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEW
& We sell the only standard adopted class i
& all standard Frat pins. To spend your
IC <?> sound business logic.
5t
I) J For more than 85 years we have b
,s j Community with their Books and
. I "Anything Needed
THE R. L.
jf J 1440 Main Street
i- *s
?
e METR0P0LI
"THE OLD ]
THE STUDENTS' 3
1520 MAIN STREET
S
ii | The Gamecocks are G;
' COLUMBIA DAIRIES M
^ | Phone 3171
by fa Playfu
. . a /? C>
| * f
I ?
: * ; >
JBk
C P. Lorillard Co.. Inc. ' - v
mr^/
"When tl
that you romp with Rollo 1
tete-a-tete with her . . . dor
\ basli your spirits. Brighten
\ Old Gold. Its sunny-smooth
f walking endurable. Darn el
MES ....TRY A S>mc
Page Three
New Course
OfferedCo-eds
In Horseback Riding
Girl Scout Instructions Used In
Tuesday Afternoon
Class
I*or the first time this year, a course
in horseback riding is being offered at
the University. All Carolina girls may
take the coursc.
Girl S?out instructions will be used
in the class which meets for two hours
on 'I uesday afternoons. Eighteen
girls have signed up thus far.
Tennis, golf, and basketball complete
the list of spring courses which
began March 18.
] ntra-mural Co-ed basketball will
begin in the next few weeks. An Allstar
team will be selected.
bAKBECUE EATS I
^BtrrER
Curb Service A Specialty
WE SERVE BEER '
PIG WICH BAR-B-Q
1240 Hampton Street
YLVAN BROS. 1
Corner Hampton ?
e following lines of merchandise X
'ELRY, STERLING SILVER X
ino for the University of South Carolina, <S>
money in South Carolina while here it X
" * - - -1
|een supplying the Students of this
! School Supplies.
in the Class Room"
BRYAN CO.
Columbia, S. C.
??"** * - ? ? - - ? ? TAN
CAFE
RELIABLE''
MEETING PLACE
PHONE 7849
ame because they use !;
UK AND ICE CREAM jj
917 Main St. <!
il Pooch?
}/</ Cyo/c/
WINM&i''
| 1!
lie Girl Friend insists
>efore you have your
i't let the Bow Wow
up by lightin' up an
ness makes even dogever
. . . these O. Gs!
oth, OLD GOLD