The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 24, 1935, Page Page Five, Image 7
Rounds Out
Season Trips
Y Completes Program
University Y. and Y. W. Completes
One Of Best Years With
Deputation Team
With a trip to Myrtle Beach high
school and Conway high school, the
University Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C.
A. is ending one of its most successful
seasons in conducting programs in the
high schools of the State.
The University group will go to
Myrtle Bcach May 2 and to Conway
May 3 to give programs at the regular
chapel exercises and also at club meeting
of the boys and girls in school.
Judson Gregory will be in charge of
the program. Gregory has not yet anARTIST
MATERIAL
for the
Professional and Student
ROSE-TALBERT j
PAINT CO.
1223 Taylor Street
Phone No. 6289
Mc
5197 PHONES 5198
CENTRAL DRUG
1204 Main Street
| ALWAYS SEE I
I 1500 Main Street,
& Before making a purchase of tl
& WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JE\
We sell the only standard adopted class
& all standard Frat pins. To spend youi
<?> sound business logic.
CAROLINA DRY
Phone 8156 %
"If It Can Be Cleaned, We 1
Can Clean It" ^ Jff
<?
i - - - - ? - - ? ? ?
METR0P0LI
"THE OLD
THE STUDENTS'
1520 MAIN STREET
jg! You Will Find Here Quality i
| P. H. LACHICO
jw J E W E
iHj 1424 Main Street
fax ? ?!?)
For more than 85 years we have I
Community with their Books an<
"Anything Needed
THE R. L.
1440 Main Street
T mmmmmmmmm mm m
I MT .!
I; The Oameoocks are O
|| COLUMBIA DAIRIES M
ij Phone 3171
Valuable Books
Found In Store
By Professor Strothers;
?
Valuable Plates, Pictures And
Facts Feature Contents Of
Volumes
Three, valuable volumes of books
were rcccutly discovered in a local book
store by Professor \V. 1). Strothers.
One of the volumes "American Medical
Botany" was written by J. Bigelow in
1728. The books are noted for its expensive
plates and pictures as well as
for its valuable facts.
The books were purchased by the
University and will be placed in the
pharmacy library for the students of
that school. Although the books arc
over 200 years old they arc still in
good condition. They have been rebound
and will be of valuable service
for many years. All students are
urged to take great care in handling
the books.More
Money Spent
For Gum Than Books
We spend twice as much for chewing
gum as we spend for text books while
in school, sixteen times as much for
movies, and twenty-five times as much
for tobacco, according to an item recently
published in The School of Education
Gazette, a weekly publication
of the Education department at the
University of South Carolina.
In 1913 2.7 cents out of every dollar
spent for education was spent for text
books; other expenses for education
were 36 times that of text books.
In 1928 1.6 cents out of every dollar
was spent for text books; other expenses
were 61}/, times that of text
books. In 1928 the average total expenses
for text books per pupil enrolled
in public elementary and secondary
schools was $1.41 ; less than four cents
a week or less than one cent a day
per enrolled pupil during a school year
of 3() weeks.
?u. s. o.?
nounced the personnel of the group to
give the programs.
The University V. M. C. A. has
given more programs this year in high
schools of the state than they ever
have before. Some of the high schools
in which programs have been given
arc as follows: Chcraw, Hartsville,
Lamar, Summerville, Augusta (Richland
Military Academy), Edgefield,
Grey Court Owens, Anderson, and
Greenville (Hun com be Rd. Me.
Church). The program consists, as a
rule, of a quartet, instrumental music,
readings, and one or two short talks
by outstanding campus leaders on
some of the problems that confront
high school boys and girls.
3YLVAN BROS.
Corner Hampton f>
le following lines of merchandise <?>
VELRY. STERLING SILVER <*>
ring for the University of South Carolina, A
money in South Carolina while here is &
*
L CLEANING CO.
1608 Barnwell St.
The Canteen and Gamecock
Our Agents
i
[TAN CAFE
RELIABLE"
MEETING PLACE
PHONE 7849
? ?
and Style?Gifts From $1 Up j?
TTE & CO., Inc.
L E R S $
;K
Columbia, S. C.
- T
5een supplying the Students of this
i School Supplies.
in the Class Room"
BRYAN CO.
Columbia, S. C.
Columbia. ? (T J
ame because they use J
IILK AND ICE CREAM :
917 Main St. jj
inia GI
Fiji Pitches
Big Drunk
Three Drinks And Out
Well Known Student Goes Buckfool
After Eight Months
Of Kesistence
Fight tn>>mhs had passed and Fifi
had resisted the temptations that confront
first-year students. Hut Sunday
night sik' sut prised her many friends
by becoming wholly tipsy.
1 liree whilTs of alcoholic beverage
had heen poured down Fifi, which she
consumeil reluctantly. After the third
drink, she was ready and rearing to
go places and flu things.
ller first display of inebriation was
two complete somersaults which ended
in a handstand. After a series of acrobatic
slunts she started chasing something
that the spectators couldn't see.
These chases always ended with Fifi's
head pressed against the wall.
After one of these smashes she
became enraged and attacked the wicked
man who had encouraged her to imbibe
that liquid which made her sec things
she couldn't catch.
h'ifi jumped upon the window and
looked out: she either saw one of the
judges or some cat-devil, for she made
one cry and leaped from the window
and scampered into the darkness.
Next day, l'ifi was seen with her
paws over her head uttering deep cries
of pain. Had l'ifi been able to talk,
perhaps she would be saying:
"Why was 1 born? Why was I born?"
Fifi is the white "cat that persists
in jumping on the tables of tenement
17.
STUDENT BODY
CONSTITUTION
(C0XT1NTKD FROM I'ACK FOUIt)
as hereinafter described.
The Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity
shall have full authority and super-vision,
with the exceptions herein stated, of a
Beauty Pageant held annually for the
purpose of selecting candidates to be
voted on by the Student Body, for May
Queen, as provided for in this Constitution.
The participants of this Pageant shall
be selected from and by the different
Sororities of this Institution, from and
by the Xon-Sorority girls of this Institution
who have established homes in the
city of Columbia, S. C. and/or have established
homes in the county of Richland,
state of S. C\, from an*' by the NonSorority
girls who do not have established
homes in the city of Columbia or county
of Richland, state of S. C\, with the ratio
of 2-4-4, respectively.
The winners of this Pageant shall be
selected by judges who shall be three
in number. These judges shall be
secured hy the President of this I Diversity.
The names of these judges shall
not be divulged until after the winners of
the Pageant have been announced.
That Art. X'o. 5, Sec. X<>. 8 read as
follows:
The President of each of the academic
classes, the Chairman of the Social Committee
shall be required to make a report
to the President of the Student
Bod\ of the total receipts and total expenditures
of each respective class and
committee during his or her term of
office. The surplus funds from each
class, the Social Cabinet, and the profits
from the Beauty Pageant shall be placed
in a fund called the Student Body bund,
flic custodian of this fund shall he the
Treasurer of this Cniversity. All orders
to said custodian for the release of
any part <>i said fund shall come from
the Student Bod\ after a majority vote
of those present at a called meeting, and
such orders shall bear the signatmc of
the President of the Student Body and
the President of the Kappa Sigma Kappa
Fraternity.
The groups have made a distinct
impression in the various places where
they have been. 1 he following letter
front superintendent Spann, of Sumnterville,
gives some idea of how the>
have heen teceived.
"I want to tell you how much we
enjoyed having the Deputation team
with us. Their program at the Baptist
church on Sunday night and the
program at the high school on Monday
were both helpful and inspiring.
The talks by Misses Philson and
Kmerson and Mr. Sallengcr were
splendid. They made a fine impression
here and I feel sure their influence for
good will last.
The University Y. M. C. A. furnishes
transportation for its teams.
The only expense for the local community
is the expense of feeding the
group while in their town. The Y
will be unable to till any more engagements
this year due to the nnmcncncc
of examinations, however, it
will welcome invitations for next year.
Sunlight is The "strongest power in
[he world.
LMEOQCK
Deadline Set
For Invitations
Prof. Mercer In Charge
Invitations Must Be Ordered
By Saturday, April J
27
All orders for senior graduation invitations
must be in by the end of
this week, according to Professor <
Charles Mercher, chairman of the caps (
and gowns committee. In addition to ;
the invitation order, it is desired that ?
caps and gowns be ordered at this time, c
as the whole order for paraphernalia i
must be in by May 15. [
Although senior invitations for com- ?
mencement have been displayed at 1
different parts of the campus, these
samples have been moved to the , >
I rcasurer's office and may be seen there t
between the hours of 3 and 5 P. M. ?
daily, except Saturday. W. S. Mc- s
Crady, is the student representative, 1
and will be at treasurer's office this ?
week to take orders for caps and 1
gowns. t
1 he cost of each of the different
types of invitations have already been
designated in a previous article, and
arc those actually quoted by the manufacturer,
without any discount to anyone.
All orders are strictly cash in
advancc. Following arc prices as listed
by the manufacturers:
Invitations: ]
leather covered 35c each ;
cardboard covered 17c each engraved
sheet 7c each
Caps and gowns:
bachelor's outfit $1.70
master's outfit
doctor's outfit $2.50
doctor's hoods $2.50
INTEREST KEEN
OVER CONTEST
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
pleasant one.
"We hope you will regard the campus
as your own, since the University is the
property of your state, laboring in conjunction
with your own high school in
a great community of effort and in conjunction
with all other institutions of
the state, to enrich the life and increase
the efficiency of all of our citizens."
Dr. Bradley,
Dean of Men.
Sinclair Lewis refused the Pultizer
prize in 1925 for the best novel.
The camel is called the "Ship of the
Desert."
tv
%
*Jm ?ux
Somj
TUNE IN?'Luokies are on the air S
Crow Advises
Major Work
[n Marion Meeting
Should Keep Up Interest B3
Learning And Reading Widely,
Professor Advises
In an address before the Marioi
:ou?ty teachers recently, Dean Grin F
-row, dean of the School of Education
it the University of South Carolina
stressed the importance to teachers ol
:ontinuing their education after gradlation.
lie spoke of the necessity of
ceeping up an interest in learning In
eading widely, by travel, and by further
formal instruction.
Dean Crow suggested that the teachet
vho maintains the greatest interest it
he teaching profession and in her wort
s probably the best teacher. Teacher;
ihould teach something besides tlx
>are subject matter facts; for instance
1 teacher who ignores contemporary
iffairs in the teaching of history misses
he most effective form of motivation
Eight Committees
Conduct Activities
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
nan, J. A. Crawford.
Committee on Local Transportation
f. A. Stoddard, Chairman, Jacquelim
Emerson, David L. Hamilton, C. Wallact
Martin.
Q o
\ O
HERE S ONE WAY TO KE
But here's another way tha
cool, breezy furnishings you']
A most complete stock of e^
is wearing this summer?at <
tf 72^
nxn.'wbfc
OtUL ?
jLMOfU
4
iaturday., with THB HIT PARADB,ov
Page Five
Two Weeks Allowed
For Major-Minor
Facli year the period from April 15th
to :tOth is set aside for sophomores en^
rolled in the school of arts and sciences
to prepare their major and minor pro1
grams for their Junior and Senior years.
Each sophomore must see the head of
the department in which he plans to
major and secure a triplicate form,
1 one of which must he turned in to the
registrar, another to the head of the
' department in which the student will
\ major, and the third is retained by the
student.
. Failure to comply with this regur
lation will cost all sophomores in the
school of arts and sciences one dollar
after April 30th, according to John A.
. Chase, Jr., registrar.
^ tj. H. C.
: Additional members of the Faculty have
, contributed materially toward the proL*
grain.
I "SLIGH'S FLOWERS
BRIGHTEN
i THE HOURS"
1446 Main Street
; phones ?tay 7761
; Night 9818
EP COOL THIS SUMMER . . .
t's MUCH smarter. Wear the
II find at MARSHALL-TATUM.
ferything the well-dressed man
>ur usual moderate prices.
j
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Copyright 1935,
The American Tobacco Company,
Sd&nA
huksi
er NBC Network 8 to 9 p. m. R. S. T,
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