The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 23, 1935, Page Page Two, Image 3
<Crane Heads]
Of Rei
e Hughes To Lead Singinj
Special Music Furnished By Co
lumbia College Choir For
Religious Week
Plans have been definitely arrange<
for Dr. Henry Crane, who will con
to Columbia during Religious Empha.
sis Week, -November 3-7, under th<
auspices of the University Y. M. C. A
Y. W. C. A., 4nd the Columbia
churches.
A special meeting is being held
Monday night, November 4, for the
foot ball teams of the University, Co
lumbia High, Brookland-Cayce, and
Hyatt Park, the invitation being ex
tended through Coach Don Mc
Callister.
During Dr. Crane's college days he
was manager of the football team at
his institution, and made all-Ameri
can guard in basketball. He now has
the reputation of being a splendid
speaker for college athletes.
Rev. W. A. Huey, formerly pastor
of the First Baptist Church in At
lanta, Georgia, and now connected
with the National Youth Administra
tion in Columbia, has been secured
to lead the music for the entire Youth
and Religion Series. Rev. Huey has
a baritone voice and is experienced
in this type of music.
He has been leading the singing
at Shandon Baptist Church during the
past week.
The song service for all meetings
during the week will begin promptly
at seven o'clock each night. Henry
Martin, accompanist for the Univer
sity glee club, has been secured as
accompanist for Dr. Huey.
The Columbia College choir will
sing Tuesday night, November 5, and
other special music will be rendered
during the meeting by choirs from the
various churches in Columbia.
All uighi services will be held in
Drayton Hall on College street.
Evans Motor Co.
- Dial 8103 then count the
minutes
24 HOUR SERVICE
FIVE POINTS DRUG STORE
Call Us-And See How Quickly
You Get It
PHONE 2-2139
Curb Service Motorcycle Delivery
COLUMBIA
Special Rates
IF THEY LEAVE THEIR LA1
BY 12 O'CLOC
1323 Taylor Street
YO
PHOTOI
A GIF1
ONLY Y
GI
Toal 's
PHOTOGRAPHS
-WHEN Yi
STEIN-KING I
You Are Assured Of The HI
Possible to N
STEIN-KING L
OLDEST BREW]
....DEMA ND TEE BEAT
rogram
ious Exercise
Book Sent To
Student Bod
Will Be Ready Mond
This Year's Booklet Dedicated
Mrs. Madden Of The Uni
versity Infimary
The Blue Key service fraternity
begin distribution of the student
rectory next Monday morning. I
dedicated to Mrs. Addie Madden, :
tron of the University Infirmary.
The directory, which is publis
annually by Blue Key, includes a r
ter of the Blue Key alumni and th
holding positions on the faculty.
also contains a directory of the s
dent body, giving the name of e
student, his class, the degree souF
the town he is from, his campus
dress, organizations affiliated w
and his telephone number. A i
ing of social fraternities, location
their houses, and telephone numb
is given. A cord will be provic
for convenience in hanging the be
Copies will be placed in cv
mail box in the postoffice, and s
dents who are not box holders nt
get their directories from Mrs. Mc
Gedney Howe, Jr. is editor of
publication and Randolph Murdat
is business manager.
--.T. ". a.
Time Extended
On Picture
November 2, Deadlii
Dowling Announces A Two We
Extension On Picture Taking
Deadline
Due to a two weeks' extension
lowed by printers of the Garnet a
Liack -cturcs ;ay bc taken throu
Saturday November 2, according
G. G. Dowling, editor of the y<
book.
Approximately 500 students ha
already had their pictures taken a
it is the expectation of the manag
ment that over 300 more will be tak
within the next two weeks. P
tures are being snapped at Toal's S.
dio, 1435 Main street. Better pho
graphs are always taken before i
customary rush starts.
The price of a picture alone is $1.
while the price of a picture and a be
combined is $3.50, either may be p;
at Toal's Studio or at the Garnet a
1 Black office, tenement 16. G. Wer1
Bryan and C. G. Dowling are qu:
fied to accept payment.
At a meeting of the staff called
SLAUNDRY
To Students
UNDRY AT THE CANTEEN
K EACH DAY
Telephone 4954
(JR
QRAPH
THAT
OU CAN
VE
Studio
OF DISTINCTION
)U DRINK
lEER AND ALE
ghest Quality Drink That It Is
ake-Because
3 MADE BY THE
ERY IN AMERICA
FROM YOUR DEALF.R-..
Camera
S
y
ay
To
will
di
t is
na
hed
-os
ose
It t
ach
ad
ith, '
ist- E 3
of
ers
ed . \
ok.
ery
tu
iay
on.
the 107Students
igh
From Out State
Chase Gives Figures
S North Carolina And Ohio Lead
With 17- New Jersey
le Second With 11
ek One hundred and seven students
who live in other states are enrolled
in the University this year, accord
al- ing to John A. Chase, Jr., registrar.
nd North Carolina and Ohio, each with
gh 17, head the list, with New York prac
to tically on the same level with 16.
New Jersey is third with 11.
The list of states represented here,
and the number from each state fol
e- Alabama .. . . . . . . . . . . ..
e A rkansas ......... .......................2
e
Connecticut ........................4
Deleware ......................1
Cl- nDestr ic tf " " "
District of Columbia ..............1
.0- Florida .4
he Georgia ...........................3
Illinois .........................2
5 Kentucky .... -... ............
ok M aryland .........................1
lid Massachusetts ..................2
nd Michigan .......................1
icr New Jersey ....................11
Li- New York ......................16
. North Carolina ..................17
__r Oio .............................7
Pennsylvania ....................6
Tennessee ..........................1
Vermont........................2
Virginia.----.---.--.............6
WVest Virginia ...................
The Canal Zone.................1
Charleston.----------............5
TIotal.........................112
--o. a. o.
Monday, October 28, at 2:30 P. M.
at the Garnet and Black office, any
one interested on working on -the
-- staff are requested to report, as as
signments wvill then b)e made.
I State Fai
The remainder of the program for
Fair has been announced as followvs:
Wednesday-Agricutur
8:30 A. M.--limination, judging 4-F
9:00 A. M.--Gates Openl.
10:00 A. M.-Midwvay opens.
10:30 A. M.--Concert-b.lroadlcast all
cattle. Great dahlia sho
exhibits.
2:30 -P. M.--Revue and circus acts
6:00 P. M.--Admission reduced to 25
7:30 P. M.-Revue and circus acts-j
11:00 P. M.-Buildings closed.
12:00 P. M.-Gates closed.
Thursday-Big Thi
9:00 A. M.-Gates open.
=10:00 A. M.--Midway opens.
-- 11:30 A. M.-Concert broadlcast all ov
-12:00 Noon-Judging completed in all
*ANNUAb CAROILIN
3:00 P. M.--Revue andl circus acts-j
6:00 P. M.-Admission reduced to 25
7:30 P. M.-Revue and circus acts
11:00 P. M.-Buildings closed.
12:00 P. M.-Gates closed.
Friday-S
9:00 A. M.-Cates open. All public s.
10:00 A. M.-Midway opens.
10:30 A. M.-Concert broadcast all ov<
2:30 P. M.--Circus acts andl revuie-j
4.00 'P. M.-Release of all livestock.
6:00 P. M.-Admission reduced to 25
7:30 P. M..-Revue and circus acts-I
11:00 P. M.-Buildings closed.
12:00 P. M.-Gates closed.
9:00 A. M.-Gates open.Saudy
10:00 A. M.-Midway opens.
10:30 A. M.-Concert broadcast all o
12:00 Noon-All exhibits released.
7:30 P. M.-Revue and circus acts
11:00 P. M.-Buildings closed.
12:00 P. M.-Gates closed.
E Slants
KET
I U
FOR.
ENT
I
OAC.P
Morse Speaks
On Depressior
Talks To School Grou]
Professor Points Out Wrong A
titude Taken Toward
Education
"The same generation that mad
all the modern inventions and di.
coveries that have given us all of
comforts and luxuries is the same gei
cration that brought on a world-wid
depression, with all its unemploymer
ad; disiress," declared Dr. Josia
Morse, professor of Philosophy at th
University, in a recent address befor
the Richland County Schools associa
tion.
"This generation while accomplisl
ing miracles that our ancestors woul
not have idared prophesy, produced
threat to the very foundations of ou
civilization," Dr. Morse said. "Th
reason for this is probably due t
the fact that this generation had it
mind concentrated on the "what an
how" of education rather than th
"why." The ideals and goals of ph
losophy of living have been almo!
forgotten in the rush."
-U. s. o.
Collegiate Digest Offer
Ample Prizes For Photo
News and amateur photograpers
the University of South Carolina a
b)eing offered the professional new~
photographer's rates of $3 for ever
p)hoto which they submit and are a
cepted for publication in Collegial
Digest, it was recently announced la
editors of that publication.
Photos of news interest to collej
students throughout the nation at
eligible for this new Collegiate Dige;
photograph contest, and action phiot<
of activities on our campus are pa
ticularly desired by the rotogravus
section's editors.
Send your photographs now to ti
the 66th annual South Carolina Sta
e and Confederate Day
club; Guernsey classes.
over the grounds. Judging Guerns<
At opens. Judging farm and communi
gra ndstan d.
cents.
grandstand.
irsday, College Day
er the grounds,
depart ments.
A-CLEMSON CLASSIC *
gra ndlstand.
cents.
grandstand.
chool Day
chool children admitted free.
er the grounds.
trandstand. Livestock premiums paid
cents.
~ra ndst and.
loslng Day
ver the grounds.
rrandstand.
Job Holders'
Record Made
Show Meaning of Degree
Dr. L. T. Baker Announces Com
pilation Of Job Holding Rec
ord Of Degree Holders
The University is now compiling a
record of the jobs held by all Caro
lina graduates who were awarded de
grees from 1924-25 to 1934-35, inclu
sive, according to Dr. L. T. Baker.
In this ten year period the Univer
sity awarded degrees to 2,597 men and
women. Dr. Baker believes, that by
finding out just what these degree
holders are doing, what they earn,
etc., one may be able to tell what a
college degree means.
The following is a list of degrees
granted in the last decade:
A. B. in Education ..............276
A. B. in Journalism .............. 68
B. S. in Commerce ..............235
B. S. in Chemical Engineering .... 23
B. S. in Civil Engineering ........ 62
B. S. in Education .............. 20
B. S. in Pharmacy .............. 22
Graduate in Pharmacy .......... 34
Civil Engineering ............... 72
Electrical Engineering .......... 4
Batchelor of Laws ...............297
- Pharmaceutical Chemistry ....... 1
Master of Arts ..................362
Master of Science ............... 44
Doctor of Philosophy ............ 16
Total ..........................2597
-U. S. .
Photo Contest Editors, Collegiate Di
gest, P. 0. Box 472, Madison, Wis.
Any size of photo is eligible in the
contest, but all pictures must be gloss
prints.
e Submit your pictures and watch for
them in the weekly rotogravure feature
ir section in The Gamecock.
1
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DuPRE PRINTING CO.
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COLLEGE
TUNE IN ON THE
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Every week from the following sltans
WEEI e WOR e WHK O WIBS KWK
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1307 MAIN STRE
BRANCH OFFICE: UNIt
BRANCH OFFICE: S. A. L. PA
COLUMBIA, SC
RAILW
NlA T ION-iW/I
Jobs Held By
250 Students
165 NYA Appointments
Others Vary From Shoe Salesmen
To Clerks And Can
vassers
Approximately two hundred 'and
fifty students have been given em
ployment through the University em
ployment bureau, according to R. G.
Bell, executive secretary of the
Y. M. C. A. These jobs include 165
NYA appointments and about 85 cler
ical jobs, shoe salesmen, canvassers,
etc.
NYA students are doing varied
work. One group conducts a school
at the State Penitentiary. Another
group, working under the 'Engineer
ing Department is making a complete
survey of the University's heating
plant including the drawing of a
blue print of all the pipes and mains.
Six men students working under the
City Y. M. C. A. of which Evans Can
non is secretary, are assisting Co
lumbia's underprivileged boys.
e1
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