Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Y Handbook Nears Finish Publication! Announced J Y's Bird To Be Issued To 6000 High School Seniors The Y's Bird, a bulletin of the Uni- c versity of South Carolina compiled by 1 the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., T will he issued to approximately 0,000 * high school seniors in the near future, according to R. G. Bell, executive sec- r rctary of the Y. The bulletin carries a number of pictures of student life and addresses of j various heads of departments. Information concerning the University and t how to enter it, arc entered in the c booklet. 1 An address by President Baker to J the high school students is the first item. An article under the heading "Why should you go to college?" and one on "Choosing your college fol- ^ low. t "" All Gamecock yells and songs, as t well as a varsity football schedule for 19:tr> are also included. The booklet was financed by mcr- , chants and other friends of the Univcr- i sity. ' MullikinlSpeaks On 1 Service Club Program ; Rev. M. L. Mullikin, pastor of the Washington Street Methodist Church, i spoke on "What prayer means in the 1 Christian's life," Wednesday night, before the Carolina Christian Service Club. "Prayer is essential to a well-round- J cd christian life, and without it, life has missed one of its greatest experiences" he said. BARBECUE E4TSI MONL Curb Service A Specialty J WE SERVE BEER if PIG WICH BAR-B-Q 1240 Hampton Street i * ? 1 ^ Business Training J is Essential to Everyone, Particularly College Men and Wom?n. Day, Night, and Special Classes. I Draughon's J Business College 1218 Sumter Street ( Telephones 6951 and 6317 - . - i ( dupre j printing ; COMPANY 1 <?> ( Book And Job Printers ( Since 1899" Phone 7044 * i BUCK'S i BARBER SHOP c With Charlie & Monroe Barbers | a 1205 Lady Street \ Just Back of Coggins' n I 1 > < free free A SHINE CARD WITH AK CANT] HALF SOLES . RUBBER HEE1 LADIES' TAPS Selden Society Holds Meeting Samuel Moyle Presides Jill Hankins And William McDaniels Read Papers Of Famous Jurists * < The regular semi-monthly meeting >f the Selden Society was held in the aw building last Monday at 12 o'clock, rhc meeting was presided over by Samuel Moyle. 1 he program consisted of papers j ead by Bill Hawkins and William Mc- j Daniel; Hawkins wrote on Sir John "ortescuc, while McDaniel * presented l study of the life and works of James 3cttigru. At the next meeting of the Society, o he held on May 20, officers will be lected for the coming semester. ERA Workers To Get Wages Before June 1 All ERA workers arc requested to 1 urn in their time cards at the ERA ofice as soon as possible, in order that he pay-roll can be made out before : he first of June. Students who intend leaving the Uni- j rersity before the first of the month nay receive their checks at the Trcaslrer's office, after having received a etter from Mr. Bell. It is not known whether there will )e an organization of this type next year, but all students interested in earning funds in this way will have U ipply during the summer months. Students Participate In Frosh Efficiency Tests Freshmen and sophomores are now participating in tests on contemporary affairs and efficiency in English usage, spelling, and vocabulary. The University is temporarily dispensing with the general culture tests which has been used heretofore. The contemporary affairs test will enable a determination of the growth af the student's acquaintance with :urrent events in 1935 test relative to the 1934 given in September. Likewise it will be possible to compare sophomores as a group with freshmen n regard to present day affairs. Data from the English tests given :o sophomores will enable the English lepartment to determine the outstandng student and those deficient in the mechanics of good English. The same tests were givtn at Columbia High School and the University High in order to compare freshmen, sophomores, and senior levels. The test used were constructed by 10 professors at the University of Minnesota, and are especially prepared tor college use. They are divided into two parts, public affairs and esthetic knowledge. Ie Horvath To Give Recital At DuBose Tuesday, May IS, Madame Felice le Horvath, head of the Violin De- i >artment of the University of South 1 Carolina will give a violin recital in 1 lie auditorium of the DuBose Acadeny. The Public is cordially invited i 0 attend. She will be accompanied >y Mrs. Maurice Matteson. i The DuBose Academy is the old Jhicora College. IT. s. c.? Carolina Alumnus Pays < Alma Mater Visit 1 i Rev. John M. Younginer, graduate 1 >f the University in 19110, and now 1 castor of the Gordon Memorial "hurch, in Winnsboro, was a visitor ! icre last Friday. Mr. Younginer ? >pcncd the session of the legislature 1 >n that day. 1 Well known for his oratorical a- ( ility, the Rev. Mr. Younginer made 1 high scholastic record here. He vas winner of the Gonzales medal. If. H. o.? Plants dcvelope fever when they : ren't feeling well, according to ex- i eriments by experts at College Sta- i ion, Tex. ~ t FREE FREE < L SHOES LEFT AT THE SEN 1 49c LS 29c 1 19c a / GW^TheCW Swingos^r ~ house fT ,lrOV,: "" " a ?? >? House for a blind date. ,?^hi"? a ???<' ""pressioi vote ,,f'r a',vPCrl'a,,S Ca"",r<: a''??? nh * ' , ' IC,,a'' U" his ? Ms Kia^^" waiting ' M'1 was ?**y an, "WouM you like to go f?r a rjdc. , a,kc'l ""-<'Hy, after salutations I,a, been exchanged. oZZ* rcspo"dc" wi,h Oke Dokc," said he. rc3|'C K1 Sli|".>Cd ?" a wra" a"<> w* ready and rearing to ride in no time Hiey walked out to the street arm-in arm while they talked of the salt prop rrin,Ind/a- W',Cn tllCy arrive( f i i i^'r}' 10 Wou'('"')e lawyer ex ended |,.s |land to opc|1 thc ^ ^ o and behold, there was no door there ? fact, there wasn't even a car there '^?f,Icd blind <late wasn't blinc all, Spot concluded. She had said if 'nVdl; WlTC is t,lc car? 1 <'?"'< se? it anywhere. "It was here a few minutes ago Somebody must have stolen it'" h, grasped. Annuals May Be Issued Next Weel (CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONE) society, Alpha Omicron Phi, Phi P 1>',i, a"<l Alpha Tau Omega. The year-book is dedicated to E Gordan Hughes, editor of the firs Garnet and Mack, and a member 0 the board of trustees. The theme c the annual will illustrate the histor of thc University with four colore, pictures of the different building; under which will be found articles con taming the different stages of develop ment of the University. Honor Prat Will Meet To Elect New Member; (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) following: President of junior class captain of baseball, football, track am boxing. Porty points will be awarded for tin following: President of Pan-IIellcnic president of German Club, president o V. M. C. A., president of senior lav class, editor-in-chief of The Carolinian business manager of The Garnet am Mack, letter in major sport, each addi tional letter, 10 points. Thirty points will be awarded foi minor offices of Student Body, busi ness manager of The Gamecock. Twenty-live points will be awarde< for the following: President of sopho more class, minor offices of seuio class, treasurer of German Club managing editor of The Gamecock cheerleader, each additional year, ll points. Twenty points will be awarded foi I he following: President of Glee Club president of junior law class, presi [lent of social fraternity, president o honorary or professional group, busi ness manager of (dee Club, busines: manager of The Carolinian, managei of major sport, editor-in-chief of hand book, member of social cabinet, holde: i)f department scholarship, member o debating team, each debate, 5 points captain of minor sport. l'it teen points will be awarded foi the lollowing: Minor oil ices of juuioi class, president of Cotillion Club, treas urcr of Cotillion Club, associate edi tors of publications, business manage! }f handbook, member of honor com mittee, member of Glee Club or band ?ach additional year, 5, president oi i reshuian academic or law class, lettei in minor sport, each additional letter 5, minor oil iocs >>t < lernian Club, cap lain of freshman major sport, chair nan or secretary of debating council member ot athletic advisory board dected member of student council. Ten points will be awarded for tin following: Minor offices of law class ninor offices ol Pan-1 Icllenic, minot offices of sophomore class, minor ofices of V. M. C. A., minor offices ol lonorary or protessional group, tirsl liree minor oft ices of literary society >thcrs 5, freshman numerals in major iport, captain of freshman minor sport, nanager of minor sports, assistant nnnager of major s|K>rt, member of I'an-I Iellonic, member of board of uiblication, departmental editors oi >ubl ications. P'ivc points will be awarded for the ollowing: Preshman numerals in milor sjKirt, member of debating council, nembcr of honorary or professional jroup, minor offices of freshman class, issistant cheerleader. ? <a y y y JO. Sir! -Well, I'll Be-! i The girl, somewhat dilatory about : retorting to this acclimation, finally let it be known that she didn't believe he j had a tar and that he was just trying r to run a blufT, as he so usually docs. I he couple returned to the house ^o t knock off a batch of talking, but Spot 1 became so worried about the whereabouts of his faithful omnibus that he > called the police and asked that they I locate it for him. He returned to the campus after . having related to the girl all the jokes that lie had read in the book "Wise Cracks" and found that his puddlejuniper was resting with ease in front ' library, a place where he is seldom seen. Five gallons of gas were missing from the tank. I ^ hinking that sonic of his close friends" had only borrowed the job ^ for the night. Spot made his way to his room and retired. Upon awakening the next morning, the car was missing j again. . This was a bit too much for the man [ who also ran, so he again called on the police for assistance. The big sergeant who was sitting at the desk then told Spot that his car was at the police : station but he would have to pay them one dollar for dragging it down there. All Co-eds Requested : To Be At Chapel Meet All co-eds are requested to attend .j a very important call meeting Thursday evening. May 10, at 7 o'clock in ( the University chapel. At this time some very important matters will be brought up for disf cussion. ,{ Remember! Be there Thursday y evening at 7 o'clock. Bring all your j friends. 3 ff! THE CANTEEN 1|| lit} Sandwiches, Cold Drink*, ?|| Toilet Articles, College j?!| fi: Jewelry fl| yte ; ||j UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE \ y\ j IlJ: The Official Book Store |:| |i|j CAROLINA PRESSING AryfT^|i| f;ij For (Ine dry cleaning ' l 1 \ w : x y-rM m 1 w , > , ; v , , FOR THAT 7th If CV J/m uaw C/OUn^OrUA l| j Copyright 1935. The American Tobacco Comi V It's the tobac ; finer tobacc Final Grades * Deadline Set A For Senior Students X,! Last Marks To Be Registered With l,av Registrar On Day Succeeding g.KI Examinations '.lg the "Final grades in courses of senior ^ or graduate level shall he reported to oth' the registrar not later than the first ovc day of the final examination period, inst and that tlie determination of the final wo' grade shall he left to the discretion Wc of the professor concerned. In all * .C other courses final examinations shall be given as scheduled in the catalogue, and the final grades in these pati courses shall he filed with the Reg- beii istrar on the day succeeding the ex- mo' animation." This ruling was passed by the faculty at their regular monthly meeting held recently. According to John A. Chase, registrar of the University, this rule must be strictly adhered to and no exceptions can be made. THE DRIN MAKES A REFRESH PAUSE A Is AND TRY | Drink DELICIOUS AND L! , COLUMBIA COCA-COLi COLUMBIA, v. :: ::':C "jj/B Si | 4NING STRETCH x. ^teaX ^wlwA S uJtuSfoifcfe | ( jany. ,, n^, I ~~ ; . Xv': . . . /> ' : ' ; ' . co that counts, and tl os thani*hofjifillii Page Five Maternity Row Divides Campus i new 'fraternity row' lias recently iing up on the lower end of the Car1a campus. Various tenement doors e hcen duly dccoratcd with mock is?"Tappa Nu Keg", "I Bumma and "Tota Eta I'i" are a few of new outfits. 'ot to be outdone, several of the lt tenements have been transformed might into places of interest; for ance, one sign proclaims to the -Id that within is the "House of >nder", and another blithely informs passer-by that it is the "State Inution for the Insane". ?U. 8, C. lie chance of being caught in the li of a tornado as compared with ig caught in the path of an autol>ile is only 1 to 025,000. Canton 3nn Cafe American and Chinese UNCH - - . 25c?35o INNER - - . 45c?55c 1223 Main Street V J o IIS IS K THAT PA USE I N G . . ? A IN UTE T. . . refreshing BOTTLING CO. S. C. .. y'-y. f: ^ HP Wr / yMiteDe"- 1 here are no V <'.% TOW? t in Luckies v ' ... .v _