The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 10, 1935, Page Page Two, Image 2
Pi Gamma Mu
Plan In itia tion
\
Constitution Is Revised
Social Science Fraternity Will
Have Ceremonies At Banquet
Tomorrow
Initiation and banquet plans for the
newly formed Pi Gamma Mu honorary
social science club were completed at
a meeting of members in DcSausure
college Tuesday night. Charles Stuckey
presented the revised constitution of the
organization and it was adopted by the
members present.
The initiation and banquet will be
held in the Crystal Room of the Columbia
Hotel tomorrow night. All members
arc requested to be at the hotel by 6
o'clock. Charles A. Ell wood, Duke University,
national head of (he organization
and president of the International
Congress of Sociology, will be the principal
speaker of the occasion and will
conduct the initiation ceremony. G.
Croft Williams, head of the University
sociology department, will be toastmaster
at the banquet.
Immediately after the Pi Gamma Mu
initiation Dr. Ellwood will attend the
Phi Beta Kappa banquet at Forest Lake
as a guest of the local honorary scholastic
society.
Betty Horton, Betty Jane Savacool,
and Oliver Hart are on the committee
for banquet and initiation arrangements.
The constitutional committee that revised
the newly adopted club constitution
consisted of C. L. Stuckey, chairman;
William Grossman, and Wallace Martin.
Organized in 1924 at Southwestern
college, Winfield, Kansas, Pi Gamma
Mu now has 14.3 chapters in outstanding
colleges and universities of the United
States. The inculcation of the ideals
of scholarship, scientific attitude, and
the method of social service in the study
of all social problems is the purpose
?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.
| You Will Find Here Quality a
1 P. H. IiACHICO'
j e w e :
jjj 1424 Main Street
1 ? ? ,
" tycLu?
wSjJUtoZst
k- ....
For more than 85 years we have b
Community with their Books and
"Anything Needed i
THE R. L. !
1440 Main Street
f?~
CAROLINA DRY |
Phone 8156
"If It Can Be Cleaned, We f wi
Can Clean It" jM
?
| ALWAYS SEE SI
% 1500 Main Street, (
<|> Before making a purchase of the
$ WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWf
<4> We sell the only standard adopted clats rl
& all standard Frat pins. To spend your i
< > sound business logic.
The Gamecocks are Ga
I COLUMBIA DAIRIES Ml
;; Phone 3171
METR0P0LF1
"THE OLD R
THE STUDENTS' M
1520 MAIN STREET
Carolina Students
Come From Afar L
Residents Of 17 States
Two Foreign Countries And Every
County In South Carolina
Also Represented
From two foreign countries, seventeen
states, the'district of Columbia, and every
county in South Carolina come the students
enrolled at Carolina, it was recently
revealed by the last summary of registration
figures given out by Mr. Chase, for
the present semester.
Almost half of the total student body
coiinjs from Richland County, its delegation
being 563. Second only to Richland
is Florence, with 56, while Lexington
is a close third with 52.
Out of state groups arc led by North
Carolina, with 21. New York is next
with 12, and other states are represented
in varying numbers.
U. B. C.
of the organization.
The membership list is as follows:
Faculty?Katherine Chappell Douglas,
Leila G. Johnson, Isabel S. Watkins,
Mary P. Wheeler, Rosamondc R. Wimberly,
Robert Glenn Bell, Ewing Tucker .
Bonn, J. McTyeire Daniel, William C.
MeCall, George McCutchen, llugh R.
s(
Murchisoti, Patterson Wardlaw, Charles
Hardy Waterfall, and G. Croft Wil- ?
liams. s<
In course?Adeline Brunson, Bessie
at
Cheatham, Betty Morton, Eleanor McMaster,
Adelaid Philson, Betty Jane
Savacool, G. Werber Bryan, C. M. p
Ellison, William M. Grossman, Oliver
J. Hart, Wallace Martin, K. J. McIver,
R. II. McLaughlin, Floyd D. ^
Rodgers, Jr., Michael Rothberg, llyman (p
Rubin, Tom Simmons, William J.
Stubbs, C. L. Stuckey, and George W.
Tomlin, Jr. S
U. s. C. Si
Medusa is pictured with snakes in- E
stead of hair on her head.
fr
J
All your needs at the Canteen
in the center of the campus?
F
w
p
nd Style?Gifts From $1 Up |
PTE & CO., Inc. $ k
L E R S I U|
Columbia, S. C. 5
Columbia. S C. J
een supplying the Students of this
School Supplies.
in the Class Room" Fi
BRYAN CO. cii
Columbia, S. C. o[
* S(
(, ,)r
L CLEANING CO.
1608 Barnwell St.
tic
The Canteen and Gamecock "A
Our Agents "\
l jy
fLVAN BROS. |
Corner Hampton f
following lines of merchandise A
:lry, sterling silver <| rc)
no for the University of South Carolina, <S>
tioney in South Carolina while here Is <|> cl{
se
me because they use !| tat
ILK AND ICE CREAM ji?
917 Main St. ji
rAN CAFE J
EUAJBLE" Kji
CEETINQ PLACE
PHONE 7849 (
r , - tha
Gamecoch
i
T. T. Moore, recently elected mana
rst semester of next year.
CHASE ANM
EXAM
Examinations will be held from Ma>
:>hn A. Chase, registrar of the Univ
^animation schedule this morning. S
:hedule and preserve it carefully as the
ffice has been deplenished and then
:hedules available.
Classes meeting at the designated h
nined at times appointed in the folowi
A. M. 9
irst Day M., W., F... 8:00- 9
econd Day M., W., F... 9:00-10
bird Day M., W., F.. .10:00-11
ourth Day . . ..M., W., F... 11:00-12
ifth Day M., W., F... 12:00- 1
ixth Day T., T., S... 8:00- 9
eventh Day T., T., S... 9:00-10:
ighth Day T., T., S...10:00-11
1. No intermediate or final examinat
mcs without the special permission of 1
2. By consent of the instructor, stude
oin one section to another of the same
3. Examinations will begin and end
Eta Sigma Phi
Has Meeting
nitiates Six Members
ifteen Students Pledged Into
National Latin Fraternity
Fifteen students were pledged and six
ere initiated in a meeting of Eta Sigma
hi, national honorary latin fraternity,
the home of Dr. Green, on Tuesday
cning.
Those who were initiated arc; I^ouise
szart, Mary Willis, Jean Keels, Joe
ettles, John Sweringer, and Emily
rooker.
The pledges are; Mrs. Tearce, Lida
iles, Mary Busby, Mary Lybrand,
eulah Dcschamps, Laverne Hughes, and
rs. Collins.
Following the business meeting, a social
eeting was held during which refreshents
were served by Mrs. Green.
'ire At WIS Stops
U. S. C. Air Program
Because of a fire at station WIS last
riday, the University Symphony oricstra
was unable to broadcast its
>ening program of the University of
>uth Carolina of the Air, but will
oadcast, instead this afternoon from
do to r>:30.
It will play the following selec)iis:
"Ballet Kgypticnnc" by Siugini,
.1 arc he Militaire," by Schubert, and
false dc Fleurs," by Tschaikowsky.
[adame de Horvarth
Gives Violin Recital
Madame Felice del lor vat h gave a
-ital before the music appreciation
iss of the University yesterday
ternoon. She played the following
lections: "Arioso," by Bach, "Mediion,"
by Massenet, "Spanish Dance,"
Rehfeld, "Hymn To The Sun," by
msky Korsakoff, "The Swan," by
int Saens.
Accompanying her at the piano was
rs. Maurice Matteson.
Nearly 3,500 truck loads of strawrries
will be sent from Hampshire,
igland, to market this year.
Greece is importing more gasoline
in at this time last year.
? Official
King editor of the Gamecock (or th
OUNCES
SCHEDULES
' 24th through June 1st, according tc
ersity, who announced tlie followinf
tudents arc requested to cut out thi:
supply of catalogues at the registrar';
e are no copies of the examinatioi
ours or any part thereof will he ex
ng schedule:
-12 P. M. 3-i
J M., W., F 2:00- 3:0i
:0? \M., W., F 3:00- 4:01
:00 M., W., F 4:00- 5:0'
:00 M., W., F 1:00- 2:01
JT., T., S 2:00- 3:0i
100 IT., T., S 3:00- 4:0
:00 T., T., S 12:00- 1:0<
:00 T., T., S 11:00-12:01
00 T., T., S 1:00- 2:0i
:00 T., T., S 4:00- 5:0i
ion may he held outside of the state*
the President.
nts may be transferred for examinatioi
course.
promptly at the stated hours.
Modern Language Tests
On Wednesday May 1?
The modern language tests require*
of all M. A. and M. S. students fo
partial fulfilment of their degrees wil
he given on Wednesday afternoon, Ma:
15 from 3 to 6 P. M.
The French tests will he conducted b]
Professor Rene Stephan and the Germat
tests by Dean Francis Bradley.
?U. 8. O.
The Arabs call the Sphinx th<
Father of Terror.
WHO DO Y<
PATRON]
THEli
Gr
? 11 III I?
Chemical Frat
Holds Meeting
Constitution Is Adopted
j
Sigma Alpha Zeta Draws Up
Eligibility Rules For <New
Members
At a meeting of Sigma Alpha Zeta,
newly formed chemical fraternity, held
Monday afternoon in LcConte College,
the constitution drawn up by Gilbert
Fulmer was accepted. <
Under this constitution a student with
11 credits in Chemistry and a B average
or with 21 credits and a C average is
eligible for membership. To become a
member the student must be accepted by
a majority of the members of the
society.
The charter members of the new society
arc: Jufius Kronrad, Pres.; Athcre
ton VVhaley, V-Prqs.; Gilbert Fulmer,
Trqas.; Cecil Mceks, Secretary; William (
Gardner; E. D. Robinson; W. S. Fair;
McRae Johnston; William Capehart; ,
Waring Webb; Corbett Grice; and J. K. ;
Thomas.
Newly elected members are Frank
Bradley, Hamilton Warren, and Willard '
> Davis. '
J At the next meeting which will be held
J at 8:30 Thursday, May 16 in LeConte
5 College, the retiring President will 'give
i a farewell address entitled "Chemistry,
Past and Present."
All students desiring to join are asked
to see one of the present members. 1
5 ?v. m. o.?- (
9 Fourteen expeditions will study the
j natural resources of the Soviet union.
0 w,
j 1 he Milan fair in Italy will have an ?
Q aeronautic salon this year. i
0
0
9
? WE SUPPORT n
1
AND ADVERTISE IN T
GARNET Ah
j Trade with us if you wish the
wear at CUT R.
cut
MEN'S
1430 Mail
FOR ECONOMIC/
*
J=================Z==
#
#
3U BUY PROM?
[ZE YOUR SU,PPORTE
r ADVERTISE IN YOU
IVE THEM YOUR BU
III. ... I AOOU
Baptist Head
Religious List
Methodists Come Second
Seventeen Greeds Represented
While Thirty-Five Profess '
No Faith
There arc more Baptists at the University
than any other religious denomination,
according to a report recently
compiled by the registrar. The Baptists
in the student body number 384.
Methodists, with 368, and Presbyterians,
with 218, arc second and third.
Those of the Epispocal faith number
117, and the Lutherans total 85.
Seventeen creeds are represented at
Carolina, with only 35 out of 1421
students professing no faith at all
Besides the denominations already given
Dther churches have representations as '
follows: Hebrews, 61; Catholics, 52;
R. P.'s, 22; Christians, 6; Christian
Scientists, 2; Congrcgationalists, 4; Ad- !
mit Christians, 2; Church of Clod, 1
friends, 1; House of Peace, 1; Nazainc,
1; Unitarian, 1.
young Democrats Club
To Organize Monday
A meeting to organize a chapter of
he Young Democrats Club on the
:ampus will be held at 7:00 o'clock next
Monday night in the University chapel.
Officers will be elected at this meeting
md also two delegates to the state contention
to be held at Charleston July 19.
j
HE UNIVERSITY
HE GAMECOCK AND
TD BLACK
latest and best young men's
ATE PRICES
Rate
SHOP
l Street
LL SMARTNESS
,
RS
U PAPER
SINESS