University of South Carolina Libraries
n, - Recieved Included $3.50 Of Garnet And Black Will Meet On October Second uals for the coming year are still sold, according to Werber .n. business manager. Our goal," says Mr. Bryan, "is to Ji every student at Carolina pur an annual and have his picture hn'*de for it. -Of the $3.50 that the t$ * costs, only $1.50 comes from ti{ 'tJnlversity treasury, making it necessary for a large number to be iid. In order to put out a book of * L*" quality. Pictures will be made thI'year in the same manner as in tho past, and the staff guarantees that the pictures will be satisfactory. If a student feels that neither of his pic tures is as,it should be he can have another made at no extra cost." Anyone interested in joining the bus. iness staff of the Garnet and Black should be at the office on October the second at four o'clock; those whc wish to join the editorial staff are tc report there at five on the same day. --.. O. A fellow in Washington tried t< get a personal loan from Secretar3 Morgenthau, and then attempted t< sell a police desk sergeant a horse. I: ever one was justified in assuming man is mentally upset, this is thi time. -The Memphis Commercial Appeal Business Training is Essential to Everyone, Par ticularly College Men and Women. Day, Night, and Special Classes. Draughon's Business College 1211 Sumter Street Telephones 5951 and 6317 YELLOW CAB TAXI DIAL R1 1 DIAL 1 to 5 Passengers-25c BUCK'S BARBER SHOP With Charlie & Monroe Barbers 1205 Lady Street st Back of National Liquor Store ' ALWAYS SEE 1500 Main Stre Befor aking apurchas of We sell the only standard adopted cia Sound business oloi. Topedy With Can CORONA STANDARD - CORONA STERLING - CORONA SILENT - - - (Prices Includ GBBES TYPI 1288 Haag Leading Pifty-One Students Make 8 Averag With Columbia Scholari Places The dean's honor list for seconds mester of the past year includes a to tal of 59 students, as announced by John A. Chase, Jr., registrar. Twenty one df them are from Co lumbia; Anderson and Florence coming second with three each. New York State contributed five to the list, while ,North Carolina had two and Maryland and Pennsylvania. each had one. To make the dean's honor list one must be a junior or senior having a "B" aver age or better. The honorees and their addresses are: Bessie Jewell Baldwin, Orangeburg; May Heyward Belser, Columbia; Sheppard Angus Black, Columbia; Julian Hill Bradsher, Florence; Gustavds Werber Bryan, Sumter; Howard Lamar Burns, Greenwood; Katherine Bush Ellenton; Peter Collins Coggeshall, Darlington; Joseph Cohen, New York, 14. Y.; Boyd Francis Dantzler, Parler; Margaret Elizabeth Dreher, Hopkins. Musidora Colclough DuBose, Oswei; Watson Boone Duncan, Columbia ; I1fary Durisoe Ford, Columbia; Kelley Ciespie, Co lumbia ; Howard.Golden, Brodyn, N. Y.; Mary Elizabeth Graham, ence; Wil liam Milton Grossman, B x, N. Y.; Mary' Woodruff Hogan, stover; Wil liam James Humphries, Co bia; Anne Iredell Jones, Columbia; ell Bewley A. K G. H ,is First M eting Will Stage Carnival Organization Plans All Soror II ities To Partic to In Alfair Alpha Kappa Gam met Monday afternoon at three o'cl -k in the girls' dormitory, with Sall Bailey presid ing. The organization ins to have a carnival in which all f the sororities will participate. T event will be given at an early d e and promises to be a big success. Those present at e initial meet ing were Sally Baile Sarah Glymph, Katherine Townsen Lodema Gaines, Mae Belser, Sara R tor, and Carolyn Smith, president of he Pan-Hellenic. -Uv. s October Fif Set For Last Regi ation Date No extra charges Il be made for reg istration at the Uni sity until after Oc tober 5, which is ti final date for stu dents to enter Ca ina without special arrangements with officials, according to John A. Chase, ., Registrar. Under a new F. C. arrangement railroads are buy streamlined trains on the installm t plan. We hope we aren't on on hen the man from the finance conm ny comes around. -The Bosto Evening Transcript. SY L VA N R OB. ~t, Corner Hampt the following lines of rehandise EWELRY, STERLING ILVER is ring for the Univers of South Carolina, 4r money in South olina while here Is )NA TY WRITERS Famous,loating Shift Be Fi ced As Low As $1. Week --- -- -----$49.50 ----- - -----$60.00 -------- -- ----$67.50 0 0 ase) W SHOP pton Av a ces Those In Scholarship O Or Better To Win Coveted Honor, Betting Paoe With Twenty On Roll Keith, Anderson; 'Mary Elizabeth Kyle, Lodge; Robert Dell Lambert, Jr., Co lumbia, Victor Labrie, Patterson, N. J.; Sam Litman, Columbia; Wi'lie Gertrude McDonald, Columbia; Robert' Henry Mc Laughlin, Charlotte, N. C.; Sara Alyne McNeill, Waterloo; Bufort Mabry, Sum ter; Charles Wallace Martin, Columbia; Elias Walter Masters, Anderson; James Edgar Mayes, Mayesville; Julian Harold Minson, Columbia; Sidney Lee Mobley, Florence; James Luther Obenschain, Lex ington; Joseph Oumano, New York, N. Y.; Tula Margaret Parker, Dalzell; Betty Hart Payne, Columbia; John Clark Payne, Columbia; Nellie Simpson Pearce, Richburg ; Elsie Claire Prince, Easley ; James Albert Richardson, 4arnett; Ce cile Richman, Beaufort; Hyman Syl van Rubin, Columbia; Earle Lewis Smith, Anderson; Theatus Doris Stal lings, Columbia; William Jennings Stubbs, Jr., Branchville; Chris Lietzsey Suber, Jr., Columbia; William Oglesby Sweeny, Jr., Columbia; Sarah Adele 'Faylor, Gaff ney; George William Tomlin, Jr., Col lingdale, Pa.; Helen Marvine. Walker, Columbia ; Elizabeth Warren, Columbia; Jesse Weiner, Columbia; James Douglas Williams, York; Blanche Hazel Wilson, Bowman; Edith Egleston Woodruff, Baltimore, Md. ; Elizabeth Stowe Wren shall, Asheville, N. C. Crooner Cramps Theif's Style Marshall Finishes Bout Olarence Taylor Heroically Rushes To Reacuea Of .. h ' suit Last Friday afternoon a seedy look ing individual was seen in Tenement 28 in the act of making off with va rious garments belonging 1 to Tames Cothran. Clarence Taylor, the Game cock crooner, swung into artion with a stiff blow to the would be thief's head that brought him down on the wing. Aid was quickly summoned and Weary Willie was rushed off to the local hoosegow. .-U. a. a. Phi Beta Kappa initiates Three Three members of the University Summer School were recently initiated into Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholar ship fraternity. Those initiated were: Margaret Amelia Horton, Heath Springs ; Alias Walter Masters, Anderson; and Truman Doster Sherer, York. -U. s. C. Will Entertain Students With Reception Friday The University Y. M. C. A. will entertain the Carolina and Columbia College student bodies at the annual receptionr in Flinn Hall, Friday night, October 4. Members of the faculty are cordially invited. Joe Campbell, chairman of the Uni, versity Y. M. C. A. social commit-tee. is in charge. -U. .. 0. Dr. W. I. Barron Speaks For Sunday Vespers Dr. W. I. Barron, prominent Co lumbia physician, will make an ad dress at vcspers Sunday night. Special music will also be provided. The program is in charge of the Y. W. C. A., with Mary Sutton pre siding. Emily Roper will read the devotional. Many Faculty Changes Made During Summer Two new faculty members .have been added to the history department of the University for the coming year during the absence of Dr. W. H. Calcott. Dr. St. Julien Ravenel Childs of Wash ington, D. C., will fill the place inade vacant by Dr. Calcott who has obtained a year's leave of absence to teach ini the department of history at Duke Uni versity. Mrs. Arney R. Childs, newly appointed dean of women at the Universi ty, will also be associate professor of history here. Dr. Childs is the son of the late William Wallace Childs of Stateburg, an economist on the staff of the federal trade commission in Washington. His mother is Elizabeth Rutledge Childs, daughter of Dr. St. Julien Ravenel of Charleston. Dr. Childs attended the Cita del and George Washington University in Washington. In 1917 he was com missioned in the United States Marine Corps. For -several years, Dr. Childs was as THANKS The University is deeply grate ful to the Carolina Boosters Club, the Merchant's Association, and the Chamber of Commerce of Colum bia for the interest and enthusiasm shown by them in arranging and carrying out the McCallister Day program. Former Student Publishes Poetry The following piece of poetry was wi itten by Nancy Telfair, pen name Mrs. Louise Jones DuBose, former student at the University. Mrs. DuBose is the laughter of Dr. Dudley Jones, member Presbyterian College faculty. The poem was published in the New York Times Sept. 11, 1935. CLOCK IN A CHURCH TOWER By Nancy Telfair A little bronze gnome Without any eyes Has a hammer, large As a man in size. He has a round disk As big as the moon, Suspended between The midnight and noon. The little bronze gnome Has not any ears; He beats on the disk And another hears. The little bronze gnome Knows nothing of love; He pounds out the hours In the spire above. The little bronze gnome Beats twelve strokes-then one If love shall not last, Shall pain, too, be done? -U. S. C. Fresnman Y Council Meets For Organization The feshman Y. M. C. A. council wil) hold its initial meeting in Flinn Hall Thursday night, October 3, at 7:O( o'clock. Organization will be under the direction of the newly elected Y. M. C. A secretary, Ed. Sallenger, and Newtor Harmon. president of the freshman coun cil last year. The freshman council has' interestinp and varied programs which will appea to every new student on the campus. del but resigned that post to continuw his graduate work. He is the author of a dissertation entitled "An Introductioi sistant professor of history in the Cita to the Medical History of the Carolinz Low Country" which will soon b printed. A REVOL' FIL LING '~ SK,RBP-WELL 15c Uses geye Pe.KUiP. S{ece.o to PARA-LASIK, ti FREE PENGIL-SKAIP, .Grid Gtaph Tomorrow P. M. K. S. K. Are Sponsors Fan Given Chance To See Each Play Of Carolina-Duke Game Columbia fans and Carolina stu dents will be given a chance to keep up with the play by play account of the Duke-U. S. C. game to be played at Durham Saturday with the grid graph which will be shown in the University Field house at 2:30 o'clock. This performance will be sponsored by the K. S. K., honorary service fra ternity, and plans are rapidly going forward to take care of the huge crowd that is expected. The grid graph was shown last year and proved very popular and was renewed this year because of hundreds of requests. The gridgraph is very expensive and the K. S. K. is attempting to clear the machine of a debt of over two hundred dollars. Because of this, an admission fee of 44c will be charged outsiders while students may get in for 15c with their athletic books. Prof. J. T. Penney, the owner of the gridgraph, says that as soon as the debt is removed, the admission prices will be lowered and the ma chine will be used for the benefit of the school. The gridgraph will also be used for the Davidson game, October 12. 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