The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 23, 1935, Page Page Eight, Image 10
ODK FRAT APPOINTS
SELECT_COMMTTE
Will Choose Men Boon
President Ballenger Announces
That Students Will be Tapped tit
About November 10 tit
A committee to select the names of c
all men on the campus who have made
m
the hundred points necessary for ad- int
mission into ODK was appointed at eti
a meeting of the fraternity last week.
The names will be voted on in the w
near future, and the men.will be tapped du
on or about November 10, according tht
to Ed Sallenger, president of the or- lot
ganization. in
ODK, an honorary fraternity, bases
its points on personal endeavor or ac- tir
- complishments in scholarship, althetic Fa
prowess, social leadership, publications, ler
forensic, and other non-athletic ac
tivities. Any member of the junior, Ci
senior, or law classes is eligible for de
membership. Through the leaders in
these fields the fraternity seeks to qu
render service to the university. gii
The committee that will select the I
names to come up this semester in- be
eludes Bob Hemphill, Wallace Martin, pa
G. G. Dowling, Wesley Walker, and be
Dizzy forger.
Officers of the fraternity are: Ed y'
Sallenger, president; G. G. Dowlidg,
vice-president, and Harold Mauney,
secretary and treasurer.
Any student who believes that he
has accumulated enough points should
make an immediate check, and give his
list to an officer of ODK as soon as
possible. Tapping services usually take
place in chapel.
-V.e. a.- in
Snowden Scholarship m
Awarded Students m
th,
The Snowden Scholarship in History gr
has been awarded to Frances Morris and nc
James O. Willis, Professor R. L. Meri- up
wether announced rcccntly. The award
is made annually to students majoring in th
history and selected from the upper "B" Pr
scholastic rankings. ve
The scholarship was founded in 1933 in th<
honor of the late Dr. Yates Snowden by pli
his wife. wi
0h 1935. I.jeoaTr & Minas TouaCe
Musc]
On Other State
Werber Bryan worrying about get
ig "fixed up".... Betty Horton get
ig all wrought -up about a certain
ack.... Blondy Hawkins knitting as
nd professor chirps away on a re
ote subject.... Henry Roberts light
g the wrong end of a corked cigar
e.
Salley Bailey asking if new juries
!re given when new trials were con
icted.... Billy Goldberg, the man
ountain, planning on running for
e social cabinet.... And tagging a
ig behind Johnie Bowden's coat tail
the mean time.
Fannie Butler betting her name
)uldn't appear in this column three
ncs, but the editor refused to run
Lnnie Butler's name so Fannie But
wins.
L. L. Greene losing his shirt on The
tadel game . . . . Betty Wrenchel
feating the Barnum of the ballot box
. . . Bud Alexander thinking up
estions to ask in Dr. Schayer's hy
ene class.
Buster Murdaugh slowly going crazy
cause German club members won't
y their dues . . . Werber Bryan
irrowing three slugs from Rosa
ilder . . . Spot Mozingo saying, "If
u don't believe I have a mountaineer,
hodes Aspirants'
Deadline Arranged
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
The stipend of a Rhodes scholarship
fixed at four hundred pounds a year.
ie scholars are elected for two years
the first instance, but a third year
iy be awarded to men who have
ade an outstanding record during
cir first two years, and whose pro
am of studics nmakes a third year
cessary. No restriction is PIaced
on the choice of studies.
The inctitutional renresentative of
e Rhodes scholarship at Carolina is
ofessor Norwood, from whom uni
rsity students may obtain copies of
e Memorandum of Regulations, ap
cation blanks, and other information
iich may be desired.
ii
tin' In
Press Practices
just wait until my date comes for th
social cabinet dance."
George Boldm,an collecting India
relics, and wondering why people don
inquire about them . . . . Sam Pres
ton wearing a distressed look on hi
face after the race Monday . . . . Boy
telling about Bill Harellson layin
down on the job while playing fool
ball against his girl's brother.
Jim Dixon trying a little acrobati
sliding on the newly oiled floors c
tenement 18 and landing not in a posi
tion acquired by the man on the flyint
trapeze.
Tony Fanning shaking hands wit
friends after his election as presiden
of the freshman law class . . . Fresh
man in tenement 18 being given
suspended sentence for dropping thing
on the floor . . . . Waddy Blackma
playing the part of a good driver.
Gerda Sylvan crashing a Chi O.meg
party . . . . Gladys Gaskin spendinl
hours in the library . . . . Jonni
Bowden claiming he should have ha(
a bus when he invaded the hen hous
for votes . . . . Tri Delts up to thei
usual tricks, running a bingo game a
the carnival. . . .LaVerne Hughes an
her girls running a grab-bag game.
Scholars elected in this competitio
will enter the University of Oxford i
October, 1936.
-U. S. 0.
Creighton University scheduled twc
night football games this season, Si
Louis and Oklahoma being played unce
the arcs.
Unexcelled Workmanship b
with the very latest of Moder
Materials make each job a
can afford to pay at the
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Work Called For and De
e e
a
Lawyers Give
Opening Dance
First Ever Attempted
e Only Law And Distinguished Stu.
dents To Be Invited To Ex
Elusive Affair
t
. Plans for the first dance in its history
s were begun by the Law Federation at a
s meeting Wednesday, October 16. This
3 dance, to which only the law students
and other students who have distin
guished themselves will be invited, is ex
f pected to be one of the most exclusive.
Although the Law Federation has been
organized for about three years, it has
never before attempted a dance. The
i suggestion and tentative plans were ad
t vanced by C. Bruce Littlejohn, president
- of the senior law class. Plans are not
i complete, but it is hoped that the dance
s will be held in a local ball room the
i night before Thanksgiving.
-v. B. 0.
Miss Anne New Holds
Responsible Position
A position of unusual responsibility,
and one requiring a great deal of ability,
r is held by Anne New, who graduated
t from the University in 1930. Miss New,
I according to Dr. L. T. Baker; is now an
assistant to the editor of "Cosmopolitan,'
- and does much of the reading for that
magazine.
1 In addition to this position, Miss New
is a regular contributor of articles and
stories to other magazines.
Vhile at the University she was active
- on The Gamecock staff and other Uni
versity publications. She was in the
School of Journalism.
y Master Craftsmen, coupled
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Spivey Wins Prize
In Amateur Contes
Billy Spivey, University freshmai
won the grand prize in the amatet
programs, which have been sponsore
by the James L. Tapp, Co. of C<
lumbia. The winners of three pre
ceding programs appeared on th
stage of the Carolina Theatre Thur;
day night and the prizes were award
ed on a basis of the ones receivin
the most applause.
Young Spivey won over a grou
of eight other aspirants. He appeare
on the first amateur program spor
sored by Tapps and came out a run
ner-up to Miss Dallas Wilson. Thurs
day night he won over Miss Wilso
in addition to the other amateurs an
was awarded the grand prize c
twenty-five dollars.
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