The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 10, 1935, Page Page Three, Image 3
?=3=?^=!"" 1 1
Four Alumni
. Plannec
To Seek New Memberi
Big Meeting In Columbia June 4
Get-Togethers In Charleston
And Myrtle Beach
Plans have progressed for four meet
ings of the Alumni of the Universit;
to be held during June and July ii
Charleston, Myrtle Beach, and in th
Piedmont counties. Definite dates wil
be set at the annual Alumni meeting
at the University on Tuesday, June 4tl
according to Barney A. Early, executiv
secretary of the organization.
A drive is being planned to reach al
University alumni during the sumnw
months and bring them into the fold
of the Alumni association. Meeting
will be held from time to time in variou
counties throughout the state in an efToi
to attract new members to the organ
zation. Moving pictures of the campu
and campus activities will be shown i
each of the alumni meetings.
For some, time a small group of th
alumni have shouldered the respons
bilities of the association and so it
hoped that this drive will bring man
into the Alumni Association. Student
who have matriculated at the Universit;
but who have not graduated are cligibl
to join the Alumni Association.
During the summer months a histor
of the Alumni accomplishments durin
the past half century will be prepare
and will be released in the columns c
The Gamecock.
Cleopatra was first known to tl
world when she was 14 years old.
"7 ?????????
a PALM B
almost pr
' if?
3
Gets rid of th<
its own valet.
The patenl
resilient that ii
Hang a Palm
watch it shed '
That's wh]
look trim# neat
that's one rea
so easy to tak<
Initial cost
$15.75 for a s
newest colors.1
15.1
GOO DA LL
CINC
Meetings C
L For Piedmont
5 Walsh Uses He
Guilt Detector Ma
. In Psychology Tests T
y Muscular Tones Of Hypnotized fr?r
Subject, Measured In Connec- >oat
c tion With Verbal Reaction te,ul
" *? Uni
g "Arc you guilty?" An apparatus for fjf(j
1( guilt detection is being used at the tlies
e University in experiments made by Wli
M. K. Walsh, adjunct professor of 1110,1
II Psychology. The experiment com- 1
r bines the use of verbal suggestion, ar
' measuring muscular tones. When the Jls
verbal suggestion is connected with plly
[s the act with which the subject is acis
cused the subject's reaction is slow if c""'
-t he is guilty. So far only hyptonized B,a<
j_ subjects have been used because they .
provide the most satisfactory in this crc'
IS a f \\ "1 I
type of experiments.
lt ?U. 8. C. ?! 11
Deadline Set For Caps, ^
Gowns May 14th, 15th sdi
?? his
is All seniors must have their orders y\
iy for caps and gowns in not later than (|1C(|
[s May 15, according to Shack McCrady, are.
president of the senior class. Mc- nar
le' Crady will be at the treasurer's office CO(((
from 3 to 5 o'clock on the afternoon note
of May 14 and 15, to take measure- and
y ments of those wishing caps and
gowns.
j? The senior class invitations will be '
here on May 10 and will be distributed
by McCrady.
ic All applicants for the invitations ttv
must present their receipts. '
Cor
EACH SUIT of
t
esses itself I Bell
sity
A
' /Ofay ^
I Jy jr talk!
Nr V \ 1 cieti
\ A ties.
lina
?The
r m \ I'0011
A
]
A Palm Beach suit seems
to know what to do about cat",
tent I
wrinkles and musses. Incn
lina
jm instinctively. It is almost to 6
o
by
fed Palm Beach fabric is so
I- gives wrinkles the bounce. . -'s
57 invil
Beach suit up at night and llsu;i
statt
em. Ti
/ Palm Beach fans always
# prosperous and cool. And 1
son Palm Beach upkeep is
i.
is lower, too, this year. Only
uit in white or the season's
railored smartly by Goodall.
COM PANY
INNATI
'/ass Of '85
Will Reunite
ire For June Exercise
ny Prominent Men From Soul
Carolina And Other States
Will Be Among Group
wcnty young men were graduate
n Carolina in the class of '85, fif
s ago. Half of this class will a
I commencement exercises at tl
versity this June and observe the
eth graduating anniversary. Six i
c men are now listed in "\Vh<
i> In America,' seven of them we
nbers of I'lii I Jet a Kappa, and ;
hem are responsible citizens of Son
olina and other states.
I). Bisscl, a prominent New Yo
sician, is among those who is e
cd to attend the ceremonies. T\
egc professors, S. R. Pritchard,
:ksburg, Va. and R. M. Kennei
n Columbia will also be at the e
scs. One of the class, E R. Sti
shington, I). C., is a rear admit
lie medical corps of the United Stat
y. An engineer, W. C. Wliitm
* in Richmond, Va., and E.
'els, a prominent insurance man, li
home in Columbia.
mong those of the class who ha
since the commencement in 18
R. J. Davidson, professor; R.
ner, leading planter; L. W. Park<
?n manufacturer; J. A. Rice,
d officer in the Methodist churc
E. M. Rucker, college professor
reshman Camp
Plans Discussec
3ld At Camp Barsto1
nmittee On Plans Composed <
All Who Attended Last
Fall
lans arc being made for the holdii
he freshman camp September 13Jamp
Barstow, according to R. i
, executive secretary of the Unive
Y. M. C. A.
committee composed of all fresl
who attended the camp last ve;
at Elynn hall Monday night to mal
e plans. From their own e:
Alices at the camp last year, tlx
outlining the forthcoming prograi
his year's program will consist <
dimming recreation program, tall
he heads of the different depart men
lie University, talks by the coachii
of the University, talks by Jol
se, registrar, on how to matriculat
> on freshmen tests, discussions <
iene and fraternities, literary sc
es, The Gamecock and other acti\
II freshmen will be taught Car
songs and yells before they lcav
camp will be under the directi<
rtill Crisp, assisted by Ed Salleng<
1 Ellis, Tom Crawford and a groi
counselors. Counselors have ni
i selected jet, but students interes
are requested to report to R. <
at the Y. M. C. A. immediatel
vitatioiis to all freshmen will I
ed out around the first of Septcmb<
rt Department
Exhibits May 1(
ive rooms of the University Ed
>n Building will he filled with tl
Ii annual exhibit of the Art Depat
t of the University of South Car
when it opens May 1<>, from 4:
:()() P. M.
n that afternoon punch will be serv
students who arc receiving certiI
s in Fine Arts: Elizabeth Case
ie McCallum, James Taylor ai
; Whaley. The public is cordial
ed. and it is expected that i
il large crowds from all over t
? will attend.
lie exhibit includes paintings in oi
r colars, portraits, figures, st
, and landscapes in oils, drawin
lencil, pen and ink, and charcoi
ARTIST MATERIAL
for the
Professional and Student
ROSE TALBERT
PAINT CO.
1223 Taylor Street
Phone No. 6269
*> ?* XI V U v XV
Two Hundret
Admire Venw
s At Melton Observatoi
/h Many Saw Rare Occultation 1
The Moon Last Sunday
Evening
?d Almost 1 wo hundred visitors w
ty rcccivcd at Melton observatory Sj
it- day evening witnessing a very r
K' occultation of Venus by the mo
,r ",is beautiful sight, beginning
of seven-thrity and lasting about t
's hours, has been expected bv
re J
tU Coker and the astronomy class for
last several days. The phenomei
is very rare, and probably will not
rk 1 ur again in a hundred years, says
x~ Coker.
? Coleridge is believed to have s
of - .
;ly ",IS same thing at the time of
x- writing of the Ancient Mariner,
tt, cording to Professor Norwood of
al Knglish department. He mentii
es this in a correspondence with M
:r, Lamb.
' Among the dstinguished visit
?ls were A. C. Flora, superintendent
Columbia schools and J. Rion Mel'
ve sick, Dean of the School of Jouri
85 ism.
P
1 V. 8. C.
' The designs shown will be post<
, Ixiok jackets, cretonnes, silks, deco
. ' live panels, fire screens, large scrci
and designs by the first year class.
Called "The outstanding art sell
in the South" by Mr. Robert White!;
1 director of the Gibbes Art Gallery
Charleston; "more and more is
work of the Department of Fine Arts
\jy the University of South Carolina c
standing both in the work done and
the place it holds."
The exhibit will be on display fr
May 16 through May 22, and will
open to the public from 9:00 A. M.
'g 6:00 P. M. except on Sunday, wl
it will be open from 4:00 to 6:00 P.
C. The rooms are on the first floor
r_ the School of Education Building.
Not only did the University v
h- School exhibit at the State Fair \
fr first place, but it was at the Gibbes l
<e Gallery in Charleston this year.
work was also shown at the Colli
?>' Art Association in New York City,
11 the State Teacher's Convention in Gre
ville, and at the Southeastern Arts t
ks sociation in Charleston. In additi
ts several exhibits have been on disp
J? during the year in the class rooms
1,1 the art department itself.
e,
:>f
Shel
Dt
- ^ -^3
ly- ? . T I j
be \
o1)0
j
cd /M
n V
n
escort, there's no coi
her ... Brighten up
Gold. It has a posit
AT TRYING 1
/ Seniors Give
5 Last Speeches
cy In Euphradian Meeting i
By Mark Dowtin, Hymie Rubin, And i
Luke Williamson Say Farewell
To Society
ere Three Seniors made their farewell
un- addresses Tuesday night at the last
are session that the Junior Senate of the I
on. Luphradian Literary Society will hold
at this semester. Those speaking were
wo Mark Dowtin, I lymie Rubin, and Luke ,
\\ dliamson.
the T,ie president, David Hamilton, ap1011
IK,i,,fcfl a committee of three to inQc
veshgate the possibilities of reviving the
n_ Icus,om awarding sheep skin ?
diplomas to the graduates of the society.
Mr. Williamson made a motion to
cen place the old Kuphradian books conthe
I gaining the constitution of the society
ac-1 l'1c South Carolina reading room
the ,llC librarv- Soi"c of these books
Qn contain the signatures of Melvin Purvis,
arv W succec<Ie(' ?? conquering the notorious
Dillinger last summer, Tatum
fircssette. coach at the Citadel, and
ors many other men of note. The motion
of was passed.
tal- Li/''0. q!,Cry f?r ,hc mceti?g was:
Resolved that South Carolina adopt
a constitutional amendment authorizing
a s,nfi'e house legislature." This bill
srs, was proposed by the conservative party.
ra- I The election of officers will be held
ns, next Tuesday night at eight o'clock.
100I Thc Inf,uencc of Popeye, the comic |
aw Stl~lp character, is being felt by the
in* school cafeteria at North Carolina
the ,fat? College (Raleigh), where spinach
of disappears more rapidly from the
>ut- StCam ta,)lc t,lan anv other vegetable.
in . " '
A rust-resistant strain of snapdragon
recently been perfected by a gradbe
UatC ?f thC Univcrsity of West Virto
gin'a (Morgantown) who is now a
ion I pro^essor at the University of Calij
fomia (Berkeley).
of
Vrt I ALWAYS WELCOME TO
vin I THE
on, II ^
ay I "Columbia's Most Unique''
of
ved by a She!
I>V
When a silky giren snitches your
isolation in saying what you think of
> by lightin' up a sunny-smooth Old
ive genius for raising your morale.
imes ....try*a 5^m
Page Three
Alumni A ttend
Homecoming
On Tuesday, June 4th
Old Grads Will Occupy Same
Rooms They Had During
Student Days
The annual meeting of the Alumni
Association of the University will be
lield on Tuesday, June 4th in the University
chapel. In an effort to have
the alumni recapture the undergraduate
spirit of their collegc days, officials
of the University have arranged
for the alumni to reoccupy the same
rooms 011 t he campus that they had
during their student days.
After the morning meeting a luncheon
will be held at a place to be designated
later. A tour of the University
will be included on the program,
also the showing of moving pictures
taken by Coach Don McCallister and
his assistants of campus life and activities.
1 uesday will also be known as
Homecoming Day and it is hoped that
the largest number of Alumni to ever
attend a Homecoming will be present
for this day. All former students of
the University whether they arc graduates
or not arc eligible to return for
Homecoming Day and to join the
Alumni Association of the Unvcrsity.
?;U. h. c.?
Kdomonston is the. greatest market
of raw furs in Canada.
DON'T FORGET
?THAT?
HOPE-DAVIS .
HAS A COMPLETE
LINE OF THE
GOODALL
PALM BEACH
SUITS
ba?
O/e/ C^fo/e/
>otA OLD GOLD
I