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j tPlans Ready 9 ForStadium Work Will Begin Soon Improvements Will Include New Box Offices For Ticket Sellers Final plans for numerous. improvements on the newly acquired University stadium at the Fair grounds are now complete, and construction will begin as soon as funds arrive from the Washington office of the WPA according to Professor R. L Sumwalt, who has taken a leading part in securing the appropriated funds. Included in the improvements will be a 12 foot wall which will encircle the end:zones, new box offices on each side of each corridor, a house for a keeper, replacement of showers and cement floors in the dressing rooms, concrete rest rooms, and others. Professor Sumwalt pointed out that the exact date for starting the improvements is uncertain, since the WPA funds have not been received in the Columbia office as yet. It is hoped, however, that con struction will begin within the next two months. NYA Provides Many Jobs Financial assistance for 100,532 needy students in 1,514 colleges and universities in 46 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico will be provided by the National Youth Administration. The figures, based on total enrollment of stu dents and affidavits received from the heads of these educational institutions as of October 18, 1935, are preliminary and involve a monthly allotment of $1,503,795 by the NYA to the colleges and univer sities. Preliminary figures for 1935 compare with 94,331 students in 1,446 colleges and universities at the corresponding date for 1934, when a monthly allotment of $1, 414,595 was made to the State Emer gency Relief Administration in 48 states, the District of Columbia, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. Thirty-four colleges and universities in South Carolina, giving employment to 1,291 students, are allotted $19,365 per month. ---U. .. . Russian medical students are classed as workers and are paid 100 rubles a month by the government. I ATHLETIC SUPPLIES AND SPORTING GOODS S. B. McMaster, Inc. 1223 Hampton St. Discount to Schools COLUM.BIA. COMMERCIAL OLLEGE OFFERS COURSES IN Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typing, Comptometer, Burrough 's Calculator, Filing, Etc. C. B. SUT TON, Pres. Ph. 2-3288 1556 Main .. - With I Can] CORONA STERLING CORONA SILENT - - - CORONA STANDARD - = (Prices Include GBBES TYPE~ 1238 Hamp Garret Speaks At Sunday Vespers Ends Series Of Ta1ku "Finding God Through Sharing' Was Subject Of Last Address The Rev. W. B. Garrett, pastor o: Main Street M. E. Church, Columbia spoke at Vespers last Sunday night, usinE the subject "Finding God Through Shar" ing," which is the last of a series o: addresses on "Finding God on a Colleg< Campus." The speaker was introduced by Mis! Betty Legion, representing the Y. W C. A. which has alternately presided witi the Y. M. C. A. over the four week! series preparatory to Religious Emphasi: Week to be conducted by Dr. Henry Crane, November 3-7. Mr. Garrett, recounting several inci dents in Bible history relative to th< "sharing" theme, reviewed Elijah's ap proach to the poor widow who was gather ing sticks with which to cook the lasi morsel of food she and her son pos sessed, and how she willingly shared it vith God's prophet. Miss Sara Rector conducted the de votional for the evening. The progran was also featured by a piano solo, "Be thoven's Moonlight Sonata in the First Movement," played by Miss Gwendlyr Williams. -U. a. o. Hot Dogs Cost Small Fortune Three practically innocent Carolina boys, and one girl just as innocent, strolled into a canvas hot dog joint at the State Fair and ordered a couple of sandwiches and one (lope. After soie slight delay the repast was served, and with it a ticket that called for eighty cents. Now after all. hot dogs are not made with cavaire, and the dope was not opium, so the boys went into a quick huddle. One of them called for the bill to be itemized, but the dictator in charge said this was not in the contract. Meanwhile, as other checks were passed to the customers, a hum of discontent rose from the sawdust inside the tent. They were all stuck together, and some realized that if they would stick together the joint could be disjointed (now that is a curious sentence, but it makes sense if you take time to read it twice.) Just as matters were reaching a crisis, one of the fish happened to see Myers, Urbanyi and Co. walking by the place. Now it is a known fact that these hefty gentlemen are no slouches when it comes to a brawl, so the boys decided to call them in. But on second thought they figured they would let the - whoie thing ride, so they hid all the tin spoons in the sawdust, paid for the banquet, and left. WVhich all goes to showv that next year it might be a good idlea to carry a couple of biscuits and a fish to the game. - . 0. Pre-Medical Fraternity Hears Book Reviews A critical review of Jane Hlillyer's "Re luctantly Told," presented by J. S. Ber man, and "The Value of a Laboratory Technician to a Doctor," by Ruth San (hers, were made at the weekly meeting of the Pre-Med fraternity Wednesday night. At the meeting Miss Ethel Mae Mad den was elected secretary to fill the vacancy of Miss Marguerite Johnson. Volum&Ira. S t NTA TYPEWRITERS 'amous Floating Shift le Financed As Low Es $1.00 A Week --- -- -- --$2.50 --- -- -- ----$7.50 --- -- -- ----$49.50 Carrying Case) ATRITER SHOP ton Avenue Campt THE 1Ifr COLLEGE PR WAS ORG ANI7.ED AT THE FWILULAM AND MARY F-MBER 5,1776. ODDLY 01 THE FNE ORIGINAL TWO WERE NAMED SI ONE JONES ! 14E KEY WAS FORMER SILVER MEDAL, BUT THE STEM WAS ADQ 1TE PRN3TtAL PURP NIGIRT:Y ' I4 Y Freshmen Plan Conte Lasts Entire Semes Winning Side Will Be Trei To Supper By Op ponents The Freshman Y. M. C. A. point tem for the new contest which is t way was completed and put into < last Monday night at the weekly me in Flinn Hall. Following is a con roster of the Points stvtem Membership 5-For bringing in a new membe 3-For reading three books on thn proved list for membership. 2-For taking part on council prof or outside program. %-For each additional book read ing the semester. 5-For advance from Rookie mei to full fledged member. Attendance 1-For attendance at each meetin; 1-For attendance at gym meetin 1-For attendance at Vesper ser held Sunday P. M. 7 :15 in Chapel. Members must not be more thi minutes late to win point. Scholarship 3-For every A on midterm semester report. 2-For every B on midterm and se ter report. 1-For every C on midterm semester report. 10-For each member wvho makes Dean's Honor List for Scholarship. Outside Activities 5-For every member wvho is r< niized and taken into K. S. K. 2-For membership in a litt society. 2-For membership in University Club. 2-For Membership in the Unive Band. 2-For memb)er who earns a F: man Athletic Numeral. Only those members who have adva fronm Rookie to full Membership can these points for their respective side Athletic Contests 5-For the side winning in intra athletic contests in the Gym, if sportsmanship is showvn. 2-For the loser, if good sports1 ship is shown in the games. 3-For winner of Ping Pong C pionship. 1-For runner-up in Ping Pong nament. I-For each member taking pal intra-mural sports; one point for sport. Other contests wvill be rate ratio to the above points. Outside Programs 3-For taking part in the City programs. 3-For taking part in Carolina C tian Service Club programs. 2--For taking part on the Vesper vice programs. Special Projects on the Camp From five (5) to twenty-five p)oints wvill be given to the side that some outstanding thing for the cal or Y. M. C.A. The Cotuncil will be divided into sides5, the Reds and Blues, and a ca and' co-captain elected for each, al next meeting on Monday night, No her 4. The winning side will be tr. to a supper by the losers at the eni the semester. In order to obtain full fledged meni ship, the rookies must fulfil the firsti requirements set forth above under. 1 K A L LI VE V1 V s Cam era ARTHUK% ~J. Q 41RN1Y. COLLEGE ON DEC ENOUGH FOUND.ERSf TH AND LA'R ROIAI S Contest Winners Given Prizes Winner of the latest Old Gold contest, ter with a prize of $10, was T. R. Clink scales. Second prize of $5 was won by ited Phil Stevenson, and third prize, two car tons of cigarettes, by A. L. Brown. The prizes went to the students who came closest to guessing the scores of the Cai'o sys- lina-Clemson and Mercer-Furman foot uler ball games. Tlect l Entries, which had to he written on the Sbacks of Old Gold wrappers, were dc pletc posited in a ballot box located in & C:m~tren. Another contest is being planned for the near future. ap- Prof. McCall Attends ram Convention in New York Professor W. C. McCall, Personnel dur- Officer and Associate Professor of Edu cation at the University, is in New York nber this week attending the Co-operative Test Convention. le will return to his duties on the campus next Tuesday. Zs. Finders May Acquire Unclaimed Articles Now ni 10 Mrs. Moon, University postmistress, an nounced last week that a watch, a pencil and a pen had been turned over to ier. and Since no claims have been made for the articles, the finders of the different es- articles may now appear at the postoffice and acquire them. and - . the l>ership. Upon becoming a full fledged member, each will be awardled a gold Y. M. C. A. pin. Up to date, only one member, IHarold B. Prince, has won the cog rary Instructions in athletics for the fresh men under the supervision of some of Glee Carolina's niost eminent athletes will begin in the Gym tonight at 7 :30 o'clock. rsity At the last meeting, Monday October 28, R. G. Bell, Executive Secretary, Uni esh- versity Y. M. C. A., spoke to the Coun cil on the subject "Freshman Horoscope iced and( Fel lowvship." earn The following newv members joined the Council: Paul Ayers, Carlisle Cannon, T. WV. Derrick, Ansel Elmore, \Vylie Mc -sidle Carter, Frazier Miller, and IIowvard Wil goodl iams. Henry Martin, sophomore fronm Co tian- lumbia, has offered his services as pianist. -U. 3. 0. am- The University of Minnesota has its own newsreel theatre. our- _ .t ini dai DeLuxe Great Works of Ar Jail stull ........... iris-- The Mansions of Phi 5er- The Romance of Arc .s The Story of Biology (25) :loesThe Stories of Great 111)115The Decameron, by two ton ............, .tain the Droll Stories, by Hot -em ~atedl Astronomy, by A. M d of hber bree em- -- Society Flays Governor's Move Condemns Latest Action Clariosophians Write Letters To Chief Parties In Famous Dispute By an overwhelming majority a mo tion was passed at the last meeting of the Clariosophic Society condemn ing Governor Johnston for his action in calling out the militia in an effort to gain control of the highway de partment. A letter was written by members of the society and sent the Governor, a duplicate of the same being mailed to Ben Sawyer, deposed Chief Highway Commissioner. The arguments waxed hot and heavy for the greater part of the evening, with opposition to the motion grad ually brought over to the side of the supporters of condemnation. It was also agreed that a copy of the letter, and facts of the meeting be sent to Columbia newspapers. Carl Dove of Dillon, and William K. Prince of Denmark were initiated into the society. --. S. o.-. Stolen Apple Worries Thief He is a bashful boy despite the fact that his big brother is a flaming light in politics on the campus. le has just returned from a (late with a Chi Omega when he noticed that a basket of fruit had been placed on the table of the frat house. I-e reached over and got an apple-a very little apple, at - that-and stole away to his room. There he munched away placidly until one of the brothers entered and asked where he had gotten the fruit. He looked sheepish, about like a cow that had been milked but never fed. He confessed that he had taken it from the basket down stairs. The intruder wasted no time getting down the squeaky steps and consuming two or three pieces of fruit. The bashful one felt miserable as he slept that night. His conscience hurt him all night as he thought of having stolen an apple. He remembered that this same piece of fruit had driven Adam to his doom. But he kept quiet, hopefully waiting for the owner of the basket to ask if he had eaten of his food. 1-I, waited for two weeks, but still no one asked. Then, he began to inquire as to the owner of the fruit. But no one knew. Next week, the boy's mother was in town. He went to see her and confessed of the great wrong that he had done a fraternity brother. Whereupon, the mother retorted: "Those were your apples. I left them and told the porter to give them to you." --V. 8. 0. Clifford 'Odets' play, "Waiting for Lefty," a controversial subject in Mas sachusetts during the last year, will be produced by the Dartmouth college play ers in December. You PHOTOG A GIFT ONLY YO GIV Toal 's PHOTOGRAPHs 4 Editions Greatly :-And What Makes Them Great, by Formerly $5.00 Losophy, by Will Durant .............. Formerly $5.00 1aeology, by R. V. Magoffin and Emily ( Formerly $5.00 by William A. Locy, Ph.D., Sc.D... Formerly $4.00 )peras and Their Composers, by Ernest I Formerly $10.50 Giovanni Boccaccio, Translated by Rk4 .......Fomerly $25.00 iore'de Balzac....................... Formerly $17.50 Harding .......................... IE STATE BOOK STORE 1224 MAITN WPRFRTP ~mov m r , V0 Folk Singers Add Members Organization Thrives harles Fuller Chosen Soloist For Oomiig ' Season According to a statement made by Professor Maurice Matteson, director >f the Carolina Folk Singers, and head of the Department of .Music t the University, the following stu dents have become affiliated with the >rganization: Harry W. Mims, West .rook Finlayson, Reubin Gambrell, Jr., Theron Skiles, Judson Moore, Leonard Rosen, Thomas Auld, Hassel Ross, Thomas Robinett, Preston Etchison, William Cormack, Jr. William Cason, Edward Bowen, Fred G. Auld, Dedelyn Willard, Wil iam Rhame, Fred Williams, DeLoach Leland, William Walker, Charles Owens,. Herbert Sholar, Madion Mil hous, Charlton Baker, L. McIver Williamson, George Jeffrey, Eddie Elkin, W. C. Goldberg, Herbert Schreiber, William Atkinson, Norris Nettles, William Neeley, Johnnie Campbell, R. R. Behney, Henry G. Martin, Jr., Evans Guyton, Eugene Sasser, Frank Munn, Sammie Cart ledge. Also, Charles Fuller, Earle Watts, and Louis Cain Bryan, Eugene Sasser ,f Conway, who recently won a de partmental scholarship in piano will serve as accompanist for the organi ation, with Henry G. Martin, Jr. as sisting with a second piano. Charles 'uller, a transfer student from Fur man, will be soloist for the organi .ation. Professor Matteson feels that Mr. Fuller is an attractive addition to the singers. From this group of aspirants about twenty will be selected to make a tour of the South; they will sing n Savannah, Jacksonville, Atlanta, Miami, and other points. -U. .. . Two Indiana campus sweethearts of the O's have found a last resting place near i historic old sun dial on the grounds of he Greencastle institution. Their ashes xere scattered in that place by their son. ARTIST MATERIAL for the Professional and Student ROSE-TALBERT PAINT Co. 1223 Taylor Street Phone No. 6289 RAPH THAT U CAN Studio F DISTINCTION Reduced F. W. Ruck ........Now $1.89 ........Now $1.43 .Davis, Now $1.59 .........Now $1.54 lewman, Now $1.47 htard Aiding .........Now $1.79 ........Now $1.69 ............. $1.98