University of South Carolina Libraries
Nine Affiliate With_Society Last Tuesday Night Euphradians Plan To Invite Mem bers Of Law School Faculty Or Of The Bar To Speak bsine new members were initiated into the membership of the Euphradian Literary Society last Tuesday night. They are W. J. Cormack, W. Ber nard Cormack, Howard D. Reid, Rob ert W. Funderburke, Charles Lee, Da vid A. Webb, William W. Carpenter, A. C. Carson, Jr., and Janies Bryant. Herbert Schreiber was reinstated. During the course of the business session, Walter W. Solomon offered a resolution whereby the society might invite members of the law school fac ulty and other members of the bar as guest speakers in the hall. The reso lution was passed, and B,atton Davis, Walter Solomon, and Donovan Ham were appointed a c6mmittee to secure guest speakers for the society. The Conservative party introduced the following bill, which the society voted to table after a lengthy discus sion: "Resolved that the League of Na tions adopt immediate military sanc tions against Italy pursuant to the authority vested in Article XVI of the Cove,ant." The Progressive party will intro duce the bill for next Tuesday night. -0. B. 0. Symphony Plans First Concert Preparing for their first concert of the season in November, the Univer sity Symphony Orchestra had its sec ond rehearsal last night in the chapel. Under the direction of Felice de Horvath, the first program includes Comfplimntcis of GERVAIS STREET P-IARMACY PHONE 4347 ECONOMY DRUG CO. PHONE 8119 Business Training is Essential to Everyone, Par 'ticularly College Men and Women. Day, Night, and Special Classes. Draughon's Business College 1218 Sumter Street Telephones 5951 and 6317 Mar3eSoa U1?Materialg "The Place Where Friends Meet" =DEPENDABLE' : YAXIp Trucking, * es . and * Taxi * a S'ERVICE I * Telephone 3189-3183 : Checker Cab Co. * The White Cars The Gameoooks are COLUMBIA DAIRIES Phone 3171 METROPOI *"THE OLD THE STUDENTS '1520 MAIN STREET ALWAYS SEE 1500 Main Strec Before makingDI aurtseo We aeli the only standard adopted clmi fl standard Frat pine. To spend y@ Service Club Hears Talk By Miss Mary Stewart "Lifting The Horizon In Chris tian America" Was Subject Of Speech Miss Mary Robbs Stewart, secretary of National Student Volunteers, used "Lifting the Horizon in Christian America" as her subject Wednesday night in a talk to members of the Carolina Christian Service Club which met in Flinn Hall. Miss Stewart be came secretary of the organization immediately after being graduated from Limestone College in 1935. Thomas Crawford, president of the club, appointed a committee to nom inate two new vice-presidents to re place Leonard L. Greene and Mary Sutton, both of whom resigned re cently. A committee was also appointed to arrange a weiner roast, which will take the place of the club's weekly meet ing next Wednesday night. Woodrow Wilson, of Neeces, joined the organization. The sophomore council of the Y. M. C. A. also met Wednesday night and elected Whitfielt Cheatham and Wilds Gillespie delegates to the State Y. W. C. A.'s and Y. M. C. A.'s an nual fall retreat, to be held at Camp Adger from today through Sunday. The other University delegates who will go to the conference are Mary Sutton, Katherine Cannon, Josephine Philson, Sara Rector, and Lodema Gaines, representing the Y. W. C. A. Miss Gaines is president of the con ference. Jimmy Reynolds, Dave Gal loway, Bill Crisp, Fred Eliis, and James Walsh will represent the Y. M. C. A. Misses Margaret Lyles and Janie Farmer from Columbia College will accompany the University students to the camp. Carolina 10 Years Ago The University of North Carolina defeated the Gamecocks 7 to 0 in a game here Saturday. On the second day of the drive for funds to run the University Y. M. C. A. this yea;, $876.00 had been sub scribed. Among new faculty members at Car olina this year arc: Dr. T. F. Ball, Prof. Walter D. Strother, Prof. Charles D. Waterfall, Prof. Orin F. Crow, Miss Katherine Heyward, and Prof. John Alfred Clark, who will succeed Pro fessor Bradley, now in Chicago, where he is taking work at Chicago Univer sity toward his Ph. D. Matriculation was simplinied this year. Instead of being spread all over the campus as heretofore, everything was unified ini the gymnasium. The Euphradians held their first regular program last week. The de bate, "Resolved: that the University property in Columbia be sold and the school moved to a rural location," was won by the negative team. For the first time in history the com mittee was able to get a Y. M. C. A. I Bible class organized in every tene ment. There were thirty classes meet ing last week with 395 members pres ent. . U. 0. the overture "Poet and Peasant" by Suppe, featuring the solo trumpet in Ithe first part. Mozart's C major "Ju piter" symphony will be the main pre sentation, while strongly contrasting I will be the closing numbers, two of * Brahams Hungarian dances. * An .effort is being made to secure two soloists from out of town. Game because they use MILK AND ICE CREAM 917 Main St. BITAN CAFE RE1.uAr.E" ' MEETING PLACE PHONE 7849 SYLVAN BROS. t, Corner Hampton the following~ linee of merchandise EWELRY. STERLING SILVER a rin for ,the UniverityfSouthCarolina, Capehart Made Seminar Head [n Recent Election L'homas, Cardwell, Robinson, Werle, Whaley, Gardner And Davis Also Chosen For Office William Cullen Capehart, senior in the school of engineering was unani mously elected president of the Chem ical Engineering Seminar at its re :ent meeting. The other officers are is follows: J. K. Thomas, vice-pres dent; Joe Cardwell, secretary; Ewen Robinson, treasurer; Ludwig Werle, sargeant-at-arms; Atherton Wivaley, reporter; William Gardner, keeper of the scroll; Willard Davis, chairman of the committee on research. After the election of officers Wil lian Gardner gave an interesting talk on "Ceramics and Sand." As the former president, Julius Kronrad is taking graduate work at Cornell University this year and there fore did not return to school, Ather ton Whaley, former vice=president, presided. -o. a. 0. Civitan Club Hears Coach At New Brookland KcCalister Believes Team Will Improve From Now On "I am not discouraged with the showing of our boys thus far, and I helieve they will improve from this point forward," Head Coach Don C. McCallister told members of the Brookland Civitan club Tuesday night. Tom Craig, Captain of last year's Carolina gridsters, is coaching at Brookland-Cayce this year from which four men have come to play on the current edition of the Bird line-up. The four~ boys, Jack Derrenbacher of Cayce, regular varsity fullback; Fritz Turner of New Brookland, reserve varsity guard: Pop Howell of New Brookland, freshman lineman; and J. B. Henson of New Brookland, frosh back, were invited to the meeting. --U. a. 0. Stuckey Made Frat Head Charles Stuckey of Bamberg and Oliver Hart of Columbia were re elected president and vice-president of the Beta Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary social science fra ternity, at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Rosamonde Wimberly, executive secretary. A letter from Judge C. J. Ramage of Saluda offering to give a scholastic service key to the most outstanding senior in the fraternity each year wvas read by Mrs. Wimberly. The pro. gram for the year was outlined at the meeting. Wisconsin To Own Famous State Song Madison, Wis. (ACP)-"On, Wis consin," one of the most famous col lege songs in America, will become the property of the University of Wis consin for the first time since it was written more than 20 years ago un less legal obstacles intervene. Carl Beck, New York, former Wis consin student, wrote the words for the song in 1909, and the music was written by W. T. Purdy. Purdy died in 1918. Beck has declared that "On, Wis consin," called by John Philip Sousa "the most stirring, enthusiastic college melody I have ever heard," will be given to the University in 1937, when the present copyright expires. The song was published by a Milwaukee music firm, and neither Beck nor Purdy ever profited materially from it. Lewis Made Assistant In Melton_Observatory Bob Lewis, best known of the younger amateur astronomers in the State, is now an assistant in Melton Observatory. Last year Mr. Lewis won the distinction of being the first person in America to discover a new star in the constellation Hercules. According to E. C. Coker, professor of astronomy at the University, Lewis has a remarkable knowledge of the skies and is very apt in manipulating A.E.D. Holds First Meeting Plans New Program Open Meeting Scheduled For October 15 By Pre-Med Fraternity Alpha Epsilon Delta, national hon orary pre-medical fraternity, held its first regular meeting Wednesday, Oc tober 10. It was decided to hold an open meeting Wednesday, October 15. At the open meeting papers will be read by A. J. Richardson and C. Z. Berman. After the papers, general medical discussions will be held. Officers of the fraternity are: -Pres ident, C. L. Stuckey; vice-president, Sam Rubin; secretary, Marguerite Johnson; treasurer, Margaret Samp' son; and historian, Ethel Mae Madden. Honorary members are Dr. Isadore Schayer, faculty advisor; Doctors Copenhaver, Hoy, Lipscomb and Pen ney. All students are invited to attend the open meeting next week. At the meeting plans were made for the year and the program of the year was presented to the members of the fraternity. It was decided to have the opening banquet for the newly elected mem bers in the middle of November. UI. a. U. S. C. Collection Growing Fast The South Carolina collection in the University library is steadily growing, according to Miss Bess Glenn, librarian of this collection. From September, 1934 to September, 1935, 2,309 persons used this collection, and 813 books, manuscripts and pamphlets were catalogued. A recent improvement in the South Carolina room is the painting of the walls, which were changed from white plaster to the same robin's egg blue in which the general reading room is decorated. The hours for the use of this col lection have been extended, and now the room will be open continuously daily from 9 A. M. to 6:30 P. M., with it e exception of Saturdays, when it will close at 4:30 P. M. -U. 8. O. Harvard Prof. Refuses To Take State Oath Cambridge, Mass. (NSFA)-Dr. Kirtley F. Mather, Harvard geology professor, indicated that he wvould re fuse to take the "loyalty oath" pre scribed for teachers by the newv Mas sachusetts lawv should the University ask the faculty to subscribe to it. He said1 he b)elieved most Harvard pro fessors wvould be wvith him. Dr. Mather characterized the oath b)ill as undemocratic and as consti tuting "the entering wedge in America for additional legislation that ultimate ly would regiment all schools, churches and cultural institutions in obedience to whatever state officials happen to be in power." Twenity states now have laws requir ing teachers to take oaths of loyalty, ten of them affecting teachers in pri v'ate and parochial, as well as public schools, and four of them applying to aliens as well as to citizens. -U. U. O. Penn State Frosh Pay~ For Rushing Date Cards State College, Pa. (ACP)--Penn State frosh arc paying for the priv ilege of being rushed by fraternities this yearl Contrary to the time-worn tradition, the freshmen are being assessed a fee of fifty cents when they apply for date cards prior to the opening of the rushing season. Non-payment of the fee results in deferment of pledging for thirty days-should the yearling be asked to pledge. Thue fraternity coffers will profit to the extent of about $350 as a result of the new method, which has been successfully used at the University of Michigan and the University of Wis consin. "I was tempted to wonder whether an education which continued into the early twenties does not tend to fuddle the mind rather than sharpen the wits,? he cncludd, Grid Graph Prices Cut Reduced To Ten Centi 1.ll Profits To Be Donated T( K. S. K's. Drive For Swim ming Pool Admission for the University stu lents to the grid graph has been re luced to ten cents for the ]Davidson game Saturday, October 12. IHigh ;chool and Columbia college students will 'be admitted for 15c, all others for 14c. The grid graph will start operat ng at 2:30 Saturday. All details o !ach play will be shown. At the Duke game only 366 students attended; it is necessary for 1000 t< attend the next game in order to fin sh paying for the board. After th< final payment is made the student: and faculty will be admitted free t< watch the out-of-town games. All proceeds in excess of expense: For operating and cost of board wil be donated to the swimming pool fund Dr. Penney who owns the grid grapl board, has made this proposition t< K. S. K. In return K. S. K. operate: the board, which is one of their fea tures for the swimming pool fund. --it. s. O. Old Golds Give Prizes In Guess Contesi To the student guessing nearest th exact score of two football gamcs Old Gold cigarette manufacturers ar offering a first prize of $10, secon prize of $5, and a third prize of 40( :igarettes. The first guessing spree is ba'ed oi the Carolina-Clemson tilt, October 24 and the Furman-Mercer squabbl^ oi October 26. Contestants will list each team with score guess op, osite and drop then in the ballot box in the canteen. Th box will be removed at 1 p. n., Oc tober 24. Prizes will be awarded afte the Furman-Mercer game, October 26 -U. A. O._ Alumni Is Urged To Buy Tickets Earl: As many as four tickets for th Carolina-Clemson game may be o1 dered in his own name by each men her of the Alumni Association, accord ing to Barney Early, executive secr< tary. He urges all to remit their order immediately in order to avoid a las minute rush. Section 7 has been r< served for alumni members for th present year. COLUMBIA Special Rate IF THEY LEAVE THEIR L BY 12 O'CLO 1323 Taylor street Y4 PHOT4 A GIl ONLY ' G Toal 's PHOTOGRAPHI --WHEN Y1 STEIN-KING I You Are Assured Of The H Possible to 3 STEIN-KING I OLDEST BREW --DEMAn TPEm DEW Page Three . Central Drug Co. FOR DELICIOUS 25c-PLATE LUNCIIES-25c -Served at all hours DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR Consists of Potato salad, chicken salad, lettuce, tomatoes, cold slaw, pickle and choice of one meat Phone 5197 ARTIST MATERIAL for the Professional and Student ROSE-TALBERT PAINT CO. 1223 Taylor Street Phone No. 6269 USE CALOX TOOTH POWDER YOUR RETAIL DRUGGIST \VILL SUPPLY YOU Distributed By McKesson-Murray Division McKESSON & RODBINS, INCORPORATED YOUR STORES THE CANTEEN Sandwiches, Cold Drinks, Jewelry UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE i The Official Book Store - CAROLINA PRESSING CLUB t For fine dry cleaning L1 SLAUNDRY s To Students AUNDRY AT THE CANTEEN OK EACH DAY Telephone 4954 )UR )GRAPH T THAT tOU CAN WE Studio I OF DISTINCTION OU DRINK 3EER AND ALE Ighest Quality Drink That It Is S MADE BY THE ERY IN AMERICA l'PROM YOUR DEALER-...