The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 01, 1935, Page Page Three, Image 3
Martin Enters
Social Cabinet
Wins Over Goldberg
Cabinet Plans Dance After Fur.
man Game For Studens And
Alumni
Wallace Martin, a senior in t h e
school of Art and Science, was Monday
elected to the Social Cabinet over Billy
Goldberg in the run-off. James P.
p Mozingo and Betty Wrenshall were
chosen the other members of the Cabinet
in the first race held last week.
Martin received 277 votes, while Gold
berg received 217.
No plans for a dance in the near
future have been made, however an af
fair of some kind will probably be given
immediately after the Furman game for
alumni and students, according to Betty
Wrenshall, chairman of the Cabinet.
Campbell Speaks
To Y Council
Large Number Attend
Secretary Stresses Importance O
Self-Knowledge In Christian
Life
"If this whole world followed Chris
could you say this whole w<rld would b
better ?" Thus began Mr. Evans Camp
bell, Secretary City Y. M. C. A., in hi
address at a joint meeting of the Caro.
lina Christian Service Club, the Senior
Y. M. C. A. Council, and the Sophomor<
Y. M. C. A. Council in Flinn Hall lasi
Wednesday.
Pointing out the necessity of fitting one
self for living, he continued:
"If we are going to succeed in life; i1
the things we are seeking are going t<
be realized, we must have a strong phy
sical body. And we all must realize th
value of an education. Let's take stocl
of ourselves, finding out the weaknesse
we have in our lives and discovering th
things we are strongest on. If we firs
make decisions on our own part, we wil
be in a position to better judge and serv4
others."
A large number of members from al
three of the Christian organizations wer
present, with Tom Crawford, presiden
of the Service Club, presiding.
Mr. Campbell is a Carolina alumnus.
-Plans for a series of prayer service
preparatory to Religious Emphasis \Veel
were disclosed by Albert S. Johnson, corn
mitteeman on prayer service. The las
of these preparatory meetings Will be helo
tonight in each tenement on the campus.
--v. s. o.
Student Wakes
Others For Pay
New1 York (ACP)--Harold Jesuru
'37, Columbia University student who at
tracted wide attention last year wvhen h1
instituted a "wvaking-up" service for hi
fellowv students, is back this year full o
determi,jation to expand his novel busi
ness.
"I'm all set for a big season," he con'
fided to our reporter. "I've already go
a lot of customers, and my new metho
of getting them up never fails."
The new method proved to be a phia
of ammonium chloride, previously treate,
with sodium hydroxide to obtain the 2a:
A fewv whiffs of this and the patienti
wvide awake. It never fails, and beside:
"it clears the head immediately," accord
ing to Jesurun.
He also gave an inkling of the novt
means he uses to promote business.
"Fernando (de Rio set his alarm cloc
'for 6 :30 a. m. I sneaked in when he wa
asleep and put it ahead to 8 :30. Whe
he failed to awvaken on time the nex
morning, I pointed out to him the ur
reliability of alarm clocks, and told hir
how foolish it was to depend on sue
erratic devices. He finally saw the lighi
and del Rio is niow one of the numnerou~
Jesurun satisfied customers."
Students Invited To
Hear Negro Sprtuali
A program of Negro spirituals will b
presentedl at Union Baptist church, 101
Divine Street, on Monday evening, Nc
vember 4, at 8 o'clock, "Jim," janitor o
tenements 16 to 20, announced yesterda)
Spe,cial seats will be reserved for Uni
versity students on the choir stand. Man
students who are interested in colore
spirituals have already expressed thei
intentions of attending, "Jim" stated.
An all male quartet from Spartanburs
which has appeared on previous radi
programs, will sing over WIS next Mon
day afternoon at 5 o'clock.
-U. U. 0.
. The first college cheer is creditedt
Princeton students, who got the idea f rot
an unknown private of the Seventh Regi
ment of New York, as the outfit mobilize
for war in April, 1860.
|To Conduct Series
Dr. Henry Crane, who will condu
Y ,uth and Religion Series here N
vember 3-7.
Carolina
10 Years Ago
The Gamecocks lost to V. P. I.
Richmond Saturday by a score of 6
Two decisive victories by the Car
lina Biddies recently places them in i
same position as the varsity, who ph
Furman soon for the state championsh
Btth wins were complete shut-outs, c
over the Wofford Pups, 22-0, and t
other over the Citadel Pups, 9-0.
The University is again well represeni
in the cast of "You and I," the ne
- Town Theatre production. Director R<
has this time, instead of the Law Schc
I selected the characters from the Matl
matics Department. Professor J.
- Jackson is playing the part of a success
business man. Students will remem,
his acting in previous Town Theatre pi
ductions and know that he is a capal
performer.
One thousand copies of. a song by I
Yatcs Snowden are on sale at the U
versity Canteen. The song was inspir
when Dr. Snowden was in Naples a
heard the men singing while loading i
vessels. The tune was Santa Lucia. Si
t plus funds from the sale of this mu
which is dedicated to the University, v
be given to the Carolina Glee Club.
-U. ". o.- .
Awards Made
By Wendle
Three prizes have been presented
the German Department of the Univ
sity by Dr. E. Wendler, the German C<
su! at New Orleanc They are award
to the best student in each of the fi1
second, and third year German.
These prizes were (listributed last we
'as folllows: In the beginners' Gern
-to J. P. Gerald, one of the famous Bli
h ooks "Germany in 1l1 Airplane Pho
Sgraphs ;" in second year German to MK
-L. Blackburn, "Der Sylter H-fahn," a nn
of the life of North German seamen
Margherita Boye; in third year Gern
-to Marvine WValker, an "Anthology
t1 German Short Stories."
Each book is inscribed with the wo
1"Awarded for Excellent Performai
in German, by Dr. E. Wendler, Gern
'Consul."
Fellowship Given To
Social Service Senio:
A newv type of fellowvship for sei
Imajoring in Social Science courses is.
nounced by the Social Science Rea:
k Council, an organization representing
s National Social Science organizations.
Carrying a stipend of $1,000, the I
lowships are awarded on the basis
-full academic and personal records of
'applicants, recommenda't ion of the ma
bi course department head, and a writ
'examination. Information may be
s tained from the Social Science Resea
Council, 230 Park Avenue, Newv Y<
City.
B ending Laundry Home
e. Seems Popular Fe
The practice of sending laundlry ho
- seems to be becoming ' a popular
f throughout the country, according to
-Railway Express report, which organi
- tion surveyed over one hundred collej
y recently, located in every state in
1 Union.
r Realizing that many young men m
women studlents have a definite inter
r, in "home-laulndered"' things, the railros
a have developed the business on a wvi
- spread scale. Laundry is now second o
in importance to the baggage busin
wbich the company handles from collej
0 and schools, said the local agent.
- The University of Vermont has <
d tributed a booklet on etiquette to the m
contingent on the campu.
ra. u A
1 Schedule For Religio
J Novemb
11:15 A. M.-Sunday, Church Services, W
7:00 P. M.-Sunday, Drayton Hall. Speci
10:00 A. M.-Monday, University Chapel
10:45. A. M.--Monday, Columj>ia College
7:00 P. M.-Monday, Drayton Hall. Spe
Brookland-Cayce, and Hy
Y. M. C. A. Council
10:00 A. M.-Tuesday, University Chapel
7:00 P. M.-Tuesday, Drayton Hall. Spe
and all University Discus"
10:00 A. M.-Wednesday, University Chapc
7:00 P, M.-Wednesday, Drayton Hall.
ties. Carolina Christian S
Council
10:00 A. M.-Thursday, University Chapel
7:00 P. M.-Thursday, Drayton Hall. Fit
Rev. Wm. A. Huey, National Youth A
lead the music which will start promptly
Martin, Carolina student, will be the accor
vited to attend every evening.
Social Workers I
c Hear Williams
_In Hampton County ]
^ Mrs. Wimberly And Mrs. Johnson '
Will Also Appear On Ban
quet Program
Dr. George Croft Williams, Professor
of Sociology and Director of the school
in of social work at the University, has
1 'been invited to give one of the inaugural
o- addresses at the 1-Hampton County Social
he Workers meeting Friday night, Novem- T
ys ber 1.
jp. The organization of the club is under
ne the direction of the social workers of
he Hampton county who took the course in I
social work offered by the University last I
ed semester. These leaders have planned an p
xt inaugural banquet to celebrate the occa
ed sion.
>01 Between 75 and 100 persons are ex
te- pected to be present and take part in the
B. program. Some of the outstanding
ul leaders of social work in the South have
er been invited. Other University profes
o- sors who will appear on the program are:
)le Mrs. Rosamond Ransay Wimberly and
Miss Leila G. Johnson.
)r. The faculty of the School of Social
ti- work is very intereted in organizing
ed other clubs in the state, not only to fit
nd persons for family case work, but also
he for group organization and comnunity
ir- development.
ic, -U. e. C.
ill Rules Given
For Infirmary
Now In Effect
Mrs. Madden Aniounces Doctor's
r Hours For Medical
n- Examination
Beginning immediately the University
st, infirmary will enforce its regular hours
for medical examination, announces Mrs.
ek, A. S. Madden, inf.rmary matron.
an So far this year the hours have not
ie been enforced becatise of the necessity
to- of thushing the physical rechecks.
ry Mirs. Madden asks the co-operation of
M'~ the stdct in obscrying these:; he-art. be
by cause there are so many othier matters
an demanding attention after office hours.
of Emergencies will be cared for at aniy
time, but for other ailments the followv
-ds ing honrs will be observed:
Ice Daily except Sunday, doctor's hours
an are from 10:30 to 11:30 A. M., while
medlical hours are from 9 to 12 A. M.,
3 to 6 P. M., and 7 to 9 P. M.
On Sunday the docto-' hour is at 3
's P. M., wvhile medical h :s are from 9
to 10 A. M., and 3 to . M.
-- Groups May 4serve
SSeats To Hear Crane
Seats will be reserved for any orga
el- nizations that wvish them at the Youth
of and Religious Series conducted every
he niight next wveek at Drayton Hall uinder
~or the leadership of Dr. Henry Crane.
L Monday night, seats will be reserved
-for the football team and Coach McCal
hlister wvill be a guest on the platform.
kTuesday night, a section is to be re
served for the student body of Columbia
dFor more than 90 years we have b<
Community with their Boo
e"Any thing Needed i
ad THE R.L. E
a 1440 Main street
res
lhe
COLUMBIA
ds
1; Special Rates
~ss . -....
~es IF THEY LEAVE THETR LAC
BY 12 O'OLOOE
Is
ale 1323 Taylor Street
Ia oK
uas Emphasis Week
er 3-7
ishington Street M. E. Church.
al Guests: Young Peoples' Departments
;hapel
cial Guests: Carolina, Columbia High,
ttt Park Football Teams, and Freshman
cial. Guests: Columbia College Students
ion Groups
ipecial Guests. Fraternities and Sorori
ervice Club and Sophomore Y. M. C. A.
al Service
dministration authority, Colum.ia, will
every evening at 7:00 o'clock. Henry
npanist. The entire student body is in
Dne More Day
To Take Photos
For Garnet And Black
'omorrow Is Deadline For Pic
tures To Go In This Year's
Annual
Tomorrow is the last day to have pic
ures made for the Garnet and Black,
iccording to an announcement made by
Verber Bryan, business manager of the
mublication. Pictures may be made at
roal's Studio for $1.25, in case the stu
lent has not paid this price previously.
If the student desires to defer the pay
nent of the amount he may do so by
etting in touch with Mr. Bryan. Ap
roximately 650 pictures had been taken
Ilready.
-U. B. .
Students Know
All The Answers
[n University Test
Lddis Ababa Called King of
The Riffs, While Litvindff Is
Also Misplaced
Evanston, Ill. (ACP)-Here are some
f the answers given by journalism stu
ents in a recent test at Northwestern
niversity :
Addis Ababa, king of the Riffs. Sir
\nthony Eden, captain of the stricken
iner Dixie. Maxim Litvinoff, king of
he Bulgarians. Nicholas Murray Butler,
overnor of Oklahoma.
Sir Samuel Iloare, according to one
rmbryo reporter, is Cnmm:nder of the
rench fleet. Richard E. Byrd is a sena
or from West Virginia. I. C. C. stands
or Illinois Conservation Camp, "a branch
)f the CCC." Mickey Cochrane is a pro
essional swimmer l!'! '!'^ Fred Perry
ml intrepid Artic explorer. J. _Edgar
loover, wrote another bright young lad,
s a former President of the United
tates and has just completed a book
ailed "T1'he White I louse Gang."
High School
Reports Checked
Reports of'- the South Carolina high
chools applying for accreditment in the
sothern Association of Colleges and
secondlary Schools will be examined at
he meeting in Columbia Saturday, No
:ember 16, accordIing to Prof. J. A. Stod
lard, chairman of thc South Carolina
tate Committee of the commission on
econdary schools.
Eight new high schools, in addition to
he 55 already on the accredlitedl list, arc
upplying for approval.
Other than Professor Stodd(ardl the
tate committee consists of J. G. Kelly,
state Supervisor of Hiugh Schools, Co
umbia, S. C., R. IT. Coleman, College
>f Charleston ; W. E. Black, Superin
endent of Schools, Greenwood, S. C.;
o1. J. D. FuIp, President Bailey Military
Acadlemy, Greenwvoodl, S. C.
-U. U. 0.
ollege. The Columbia College Choir
vill sing. A number of other organiza
ions have also reserved sections.
en supplying the Students of this
ks and School Supplies.
ra the Class Room"
RYAN CO.
Columbia, s. C.
LAUNDRY
To Students
NDRY AT THE GANTEEN
EACH DAY
Telephone 4054
Girls Seek Name
For Dormitory
Aided By New Dean
Will Vote On Names For Woman's
Building Submitted By
Faculty
The girls of the Woman's Building
have initiated a movement to secure a
name for their dormitory.
Aided by their new dean, Mrs. A. R.
Childs, they will request members of the
faculty to submit a list of appropriate
names.
The girls plan to vote on these names
for the purpose of selecting one to be
submitted for the approval of President
Baker.
One more step is required to complete
the procers. The board of trustees of
the University must take the final action
in the matter.
The Woman's Building is the only one
on the campus which has never had a
suitable name.
-U. s. o.
Stoddard Goes
To Nashville
Professor J. A. Stoddard attended the
meeting of the steering committee of the
Teacher Training Curricula Committee of
the Southern Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools in Nashville last week.
The committee is making a study of
the curricula for the training of high
school teachers in institutions which are
members of the Southern Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools. The
study was begun in 1931 and is under
the direction of Dr. Doak S. Campbell
of Peabody.
The committee will meet again in
Nashville, November 23. The committee
hopes to make its final report and recom
mendations at this meeting. The other
members of this committee are: Dean
K. J. I Hoke, of William and Mary, and
Professor M. E. Ligon, of University of
Kentucky.
Before returning Professor Stoddard
stopped over in Knoxy:!!e to visit his new
granddaughter, Mrs. Robert Stoddard.
--V. ". e.
Carolina-Furman Play
On Homecoming Day
The University of South Carolina will
hold its annual home-coming day No
vember 16, according to Barney Earley,
secretary of the Alumni Association.
The event will he in connection with
the Furman-Carolina football game at
the University stadium.
Elaborate preparations are being rapid
ly carried forward and the importance of
the light along with the meeting of the
old grads promises a gala event.
Hypatian Society
Initiates New Members
N ine new members were initiat ed into
the I lypat ian Literary society last \Ved
nesdlay afternoon.
Send Your,
BAGGAGE
Home by
R AILW
No need to burden yc
baggage and persona
all home by Railway
* TUNE IN ON Here's the way... z
T HE R AIL.WAY
EXPRESS NEWS we'll call for the ship
P A RA DE Every eenger trains, swiftly
Week Itr te train home with peace
WEE! 0 WOR OWHK home almost as soon
*IOEEOW6 receipts-one at each
KNX.xuErP C KOMO After VaCation, we'l
wsA: ro nating alworry, to
anonenet For service or infoi
1301 MA IN STRE
BRANCH OFFICE: UNIO
BRANCH OFFICE: S. A. L. PA8
COLUMBIA, SOI
RATILW)
NA TWON.WII
Page Three
Addresses Of
PresidentsGiven
For the benefit of those students in
terested in the local fraternities and so
rorities, the organizations, along with the
name and address of each president, are
printed below.
It would be advisable to clip this roster
and keep in your room for reference.
Alpha Delta Pi-Eleanor McMaster,
1506 Divine St.
Alpha Omicron Pi-Carolyn Smith, Wo
man's Building.
Alpha Tau Omega-John Gregg Mc
Master.
Chi Omega-Emily Dunovant, Woman's
Building.
Delta Delta Delta-Gerda Sylvan, Gar
ner's Ferry Rd., City.
Delta Zeta-Nelle Etchison, 1000 Wood
row St.
Pi Beta Phi-Elizabeth Anderson, Wo
man's Building.
Sigma Kappa-LaVerne Hughes, 902
Pickens St.
Zeta Tau Alpha-Margaret Cornwall,
Woman's Building.
Alpha Tat Omega-Julian Sajley, 902
Barnwell St.
Kappa Alpha-Ed. Bowen, 1011 Sumter
St.
Kappa Sigma-Farnan Cannon, 1431
Pendleton St.
Phi Beta Delta-Sam Rubin, 1227 Maple
St.
Phi Epsilon Pi-lelmar Abrams, Tene
ment 6, Room 10, Campus.
Phi Kappa Sigma-James Bynum, 722
King St.
Phi Sigma Kappa-Basil Pettit, 431 Wil
not Ave.
Pi Kappa Alpha-Bernard Hester, 1207
College St.
Pi Kappa Phi-Geo. Bell Timmerman,
816 1lenderson St.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Billy \Vingfield,
1428 Senate St.
Sigma Chi-McRae Johnston, 1509 Lady
St.
Sigma Nu-Wallace Martin, 31 Keenan
Apartments.
Sigma Phi Epsilon-Frank Munn, 1220
Pendleton St.
---t. a. c.
They are Betty Comstock, May An
drews, Mary Gardner, Madeline Craig,
Johnnie Steppe, Eloise Clark, Dorothy
Murdoch, Jacqueline Miller and Thelma
Kinney.
. ii
THE CANTEEN
Sandwiches, Cold Drink,
Tollet Articles, College
Jewelry
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
The Official Book Store .
CAROL-INA PRESSING
CLUB
For fine dry cleaning
AY EXPRESS
urself with the transportation of trunks,
I effect, at vacation time... send them
Express.
:erely telephone Railway Express and
nents - whisk them away on fast pas
md safely to destination. You take your
of mind, knowing your baggage will be
as you are. Rates surprisingly low; two
end-insure safe handling and delivery.
bring your baggage back again, elimi-.
bie and unnecessary expense.
mation telephone
E.T. PHONE 5721
2d STATION. PHONE 7031
SENGER STATION. PHONE 3320
JTH CAROLINA
LY EXPRE SS
LO3NCY ING,
>E RAIL.AIR SRVICE