Four From Un
Try For
Will Represent State
Competitors Will Appear Before
State Committee ; Winners
Go To Atlanta
University students and alumni who
will represent this institution before
the State Committee on Rhodes'
Scholarships which will meet in early
December are Julian H. Bradsher,
Florence, who graduated last year and
is now teaching in the History Depart
ment of Brookland-Cayce High
School; Howard Lamar Burns, Law
School freshman from Greenwood;
Joseph Cohen, senior in Arts and
Sciences, from New York City; and
Herbert Schreiber, junior in Arts and
Sciences from Bronx, N. Y.
At the meeting of the State Con
mittee, which is composed of former
Rhodes scholars who are residents of
South Carolina, two men from the
state at large will be selected to rep
resent South Carolina before the Dis
trict Committee which will meet in
Atlanta the first of the year. The dis
trict is composed of six states, South
Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Tennessee, and Virginia. Two
men from each state in the district will
go before the committee, and four
of the twelve representatives will be
selected to enter Oxford next Octo
ber. These four appointees are chosen
from the district at large, regardless
of which state the student represents.
The district system was installed
four or five years ago, before which
time the State Committee's selection
was final but the Committee selected
only one representative for two years
in succession and then skipped the
third year in order that two students
might be kept at Oxford at all times
from each state.
Members of the District Committee are
appointed by Dr. Frank Aydelotte, Presi
dent of Swarthmore College, Penisyl
vania. and General Secretary of the
Rhodes Trustees. I ke appoints one
former Rhode scholar from each state
in the district. Professor J. E. Norwood,
English instructor at the University, has
been appointed by President Aydelott to
serve on the District Committee in At
lanta, and is also Secretary of the Con
mittee for Selection in South Carolina.
Every college in South Carolina may
send representatives, the number based on
the enrollment of the student body. Vhen
the representatives are selected they ap
pear before the Si'e Co'mmlnittee, of
which General Sumerall, president of
The Citadel, is chairman.
The Rhodes Scholarships are made by
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
Printing For
FRATERNITIES
SORORITIES
and CLUBS
Stationery, Announcements,
Dance Cards, Programs, All
Kinds of Social Printing.
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1316 Main St. Phone 7044
IFor more than 90 years we have
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wversity
Rhodes Award
Society Appoints
New Committee
To Obtain Speakers
Clariosophic Wishes To Get Nor
man Thomas To Talk Before
The Group
A Committee was appointed in the
Clariosophic Literary Society last
Tuesday night for the purpose of com
inunicating with sonic prominent
speakers, notably Norman Thomas, in
an attempt to get one of them to
speak before the society in the near
future.
The committee, which was appointed
by the vice-president, M. T. Pitts,
who officiated, is composed of: W. G.
Acker, Richard Foster. and John Turn
hull. They are to make a report of
their negotiations to the society as
soon as possible.
II. D. Kleckley, graduate member
of the society now engaged in religi
ous work, was present and was called
on for some remarks.
"It is a great asset to any man to
be able to stand on his feet before an
audience and talk," Kleckley said.
"The training I received while in -
this society has aided inc considerably t
in the work in which I am now en
gaged."
_U. S. C.
German Frat
Changes Rules
b
At a recent meeting of Delta Phi
Alpha, German fraternity, it was de
cided that students who had completed
one year of German with a "B" av
erage were eligible for membership as tI
associates in the club. i leretofore ti
only third year students could become (1
members. .1
A weiner roast is to be given in 1
honor of the new pledges within the n
next few weeks.
The purpose of the club is to in- d
crease the interest of the students in
Germany and German literature. Short b
plays are given by the group, moving
pictures depicting German life are
brought to the campus, and various
authors are studied.
--U. 9. C.
lie Rhodes Trust, an endownent set aside
by Cecil Rhodes, an Oxford man who ,
made a great f1rrtnilie in South A frica
through various activities including a t
number of gold mines. t
He was a great apostle of world s
peace and thought it would be a for- )
ward step toward this peace if Amer
ican, British and German students, the
three nationalities descended from the t
same blood, could live and work to
gether. \Vhen these students returned
to their respective homes, Mr. Rhodes s
believed, they would have a better
undi(erstandling of each other, and this /
undlerstaniding would be favorable to
universal amityv.-Tlh is endowmnent is
managed by a board of trustees.
The stipendl of a Rhbodes scholarship
is fixed at four hundred p)oundls a year.
The scholars are elected for two years
in the first instance, but a third y'ear
miay be awardled to men wvho have J
mtade an outstandling record (luring
their first two years. and1 whose pro
gramn of studies makes a third year
nlecessary. No restriction is p)lacedl
upon01 the choice of students.
The Faculty Committee on Rhodes
S:holarships at the University is coim
posedl of Professor Vernon Cook,
ebcairman; Deani F. WV. Bradley; Pro
fessor George McCutchen; D)r. WVil
liam E. Hoby; and John A. Chase, Jr.,
registrar.
been supplying the Students of this
>Oks and School Supplies.
in the Class Room"
BRYAN Co.
Columbia, S. C.
SYLVAN BROS.
Corner Hampton"
1s following lines of merchandise
NELRY, STERLING SILVER
ring for the University of South Carolina,
money in South Carolina while here Is
LAUNDRY
To Students
LUNDRY AT THE CANTEEN
K EACH DAY
Telehon 4954
. Campus 4
*HE
CONCORDIA COLLEGE -(MILWAUKEE)
HAS SERVED FOR 148 YEARS!
PROF. MAX J.F. ALBRECHT HAS BEEN
T.ACHIN6 LATIN 43 YEARS, PROF.
OTTO HATsTAEDT(U:KR),GERMAN
FOR 52 YEARS AND PROF. GEORGE W.
MUELLER6(RIGHT), ENGUSN, FOR 53
*'YEARS -
OUR TRAINING
SCREDUI.ES A
TOUGH ONE/
WASHINGTON UNNERSITY HAS
PLAYED 27 INTERSECTIONAL
g GAMES SINCE 1930 !
'chool Of Air |
Resumes Soon
The University of South Carolina
chool of the Air will be resumed over fic
ation W IS around December 1st, di
:cording to tentative plans advanced (tl
c Prof. Robert Bass, director of the te
hool' tlh
Present plans call for three, 15 min- Ai
e programs a week, preferably on me
Iondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, ju
te first two periods consisting of lcc- Rc
ires .uItable for the high school stu- pr
ent and the third, featuring music.
he material for these lectures is ex- ga
:ctei to supplement or naraiici tile I
aterial in the high school texts. leg
)ue to the increased power of WIS
uring the (lay, from 1000 to 5000 oit
atts, the school will be broadcast ;n
efore noon instead of at night.
-v. . o.-f
Former President d"
Of U.S.C. Honored
A testimonial dinner was given in tin
ew York in honor of Dr. Samuel cil
hilds l itchell, former president of fin
ie University of South Carolina, by 1i
ic New York alumni of the Univer- th
ity of Richmond, October :I1. Dr. se
I itchell is now head of the history
epartment at Richmond. is
I)r. litchell and representatives of w
ie University of South Carolina, the w
niversity of Delaware, and the Med- soi
al College of Vir;inia we,re the ill
p)eakers hesidles D)r. D)ouglas Free- ft
um, editr (If the Richgnwndi News T
cader. sii
Thle University of South Carolina tl1
as represenltedl by MAitchell Mlorse, dlt
on of Dr. Josiah AMorse of tile Uni- ti<
ersity faculty.
utheran Students Meet in
L.t Melton Hall Tuesday S
Thle Ltheran studlent association of
ie University' will meet Tuesday night, "Y
ovembler 12 at 8 o'clock at Meltonl '
Tall, corner of Mlain and College ce
treets. F.very Lutheran studient on theT
ampus is urgedl to attend. Refresh
Wents wvill b)e served.,ti
Officers of tile association are: Pres
lenlt, Ellie Rtuth Shealy; vice-presi-4
cint, Erma Roblerts; secretary, Sarah
latthiews; and treasturer, Helen Win
ard.
-U. U. 0.
social Workers Holde
Convention Nov. 14-15 C
TPhe South Carolinia Conference of "
oIcial WVork will hold( its antial coni
enltion in Columbhia, November 14-15. g
lIe convention commtittee met 'Tues- (
ay and( madle p)lans for twvo general ti
essionls with two Itunchecon mleetinIgs bi
nd( a (dinner meeting.
Miss Mary Wheeler of tihe faculty (
f the school of social work at the Ii
Jniversity of South Carolina is chair- ci
ian of the group meeting on family h
velfare. D)r. 0, Croft Williams is a a
nlemhler of the exectutive committee, M
-u. a. c.- t
)ean Motley Receivese
Honor In Pharmacy'E
At the last annultal meeting of the
Amecrican Association of Colleges of ]
tharmacy which met in Portland, Ore.,
)ean Motley was electedl chairman of
lhe Tfeachers of Pharmacy. This is sa
national honor. hi
Thue next anual mleetinlg will be Ib
eld some time during the summer of i
1938 in Dallas, 'Texas,i
Camera
COiEtLLU.
CL.AIMS ,:
TO BE THE'
FIRST TRULY
NOM-SECTARIAN
UNIVERSIW
IN 'THE.
1NORLD !
ROSTY ONCE
BOoTED 17
DROP-KICKS IN
A SINGLE GAME !
KONTANA FRESNMEN
1. B1.uNfS PO9Y-19A)
E LATER STARRED
FR ILLINOIS.
IcCall Returns
From Convention
[ rofessor \V. C. McCall, Personnel Of
er and Associate Professor of Educa
n at the University, has returned to his
ties on the campus after having at
ided the Fourth Annual Convention of
Cooperative Test Service of the
nerican Council on Education which
t in New York City last week in con
etion with The Commission on the
lation of School and College of the
ogressive Education Association.
The convention dealt with topics re
rding the development of testing and
idance services in high sc'iools and col
;es.
The American Council on Education is
of the outstanding leadership agencies
the nation which is subsidized by the
neral Educational Board and other
tmlations. It is concerned with con
cting studies in higher education and
4anizing and developing services in
ucational measurement and guidance.
The Cooperative Test Service operates
:ler the auspices of the American Coun
on Education, and has been generously
anced by the (eneral Educational
>ard to construct tests and to facilitate I
use of tests in American colleges and
nor high schools.
The testing program at the University
carried on through an arrangement
th the Cooperative Test Service, by
iich most of the tests used by the Per
mel Bureau are supplied free of charge,
exchange for statistical dlata needed ini
rther development of the quizzes.
irough this arrangement, the Univer
y is enabled to carry out a rather
r>rough examining service for niew~ stu
nts which is dlirectedl towardl edluca
nal guidance for the individual.
Professor McCall wvent to Newv York
:tober 29 and returned Tuesday morn
g, November 4.
The Director of the Cooperative Test
rvice, Dr. Ben D. Wec,odl, Columbia
niversity, will conme to Columbia No
mber 22 to address the Convention of
>uth Carolina superintendent s and prin
pials on the subject "Development of
esting and Guidance Services in the
igh Schools and Colleges of South Car
rane Talks
On Three Cs
"Cleanliness, conscientiousness and
nrage are the three requisites for the
hristian andl desirab)le citizen," de
aredl Dr. Henry Crane in upp1erclass
ten chapel recently.
D)r. Crane stated that if he were be
inning life anew that these "Three
's" wvould he the three most impor
mnt things to which he would dlevote
is time.
"Dlirt is (dirt in its p)lace," said Dr.
rane, "butt out of its place it becomes
lth." Hie illustrated this point by
)ntrasting the grease on a person's
mnds while wvorking on an automobile
id grease on the same person's hands
hen at the (lining table, Hie advised
tat every one he conscientious in
very thing they think, say or do.
e added that lie loathed cowvardlice.
une Webb Host To
~reshman Y. W. Council
T1hie freshman Y. W. C. A. council
tet Monday afternoon at 4:15 in the
ome of Miss June Webb, Miss
anie Eidson, superintendent of the
'oung People's Department of the
irt Bapist Church talked o., th
Y Sponsors
Nuptial Farce
Wednesday, November 8
Proceeds Will Be Used To Send
Delegates To Convention
In Indianapolis
A womanless wedding, in which the
,tudent body weds the faculty, will
be held in the chapel at 8 o'clock,
Wednesday night, November 13. It
is sponsored by the Y. W. C. A.
A few of the professors who will
ippear in the wedding are Dr. Robert
Bass, Prof. J. B. Jackson, Dr. 0. F.
Crow, Dr. Kershaw Walsh, Prof.
Maurice Matteson, Prof. C. F. Mercer,
Prof. R. W. Morrison, Prof. W. C.
McCall, Mr. R. G. Bell, Mr. Lewis
Smith, and Mr. Henry Martin.
The part of the groom will be taken
I)y a student. John McCrae will sing
the pre-iuptial music.
The proceeds of this entertainment
will he used to send representatives
to the national Y. W. C. A. conven
tion in Indianapolis.
The tickets are 15c each, and
may be secured from any of the
members of the Y. W. C. A. cab
inet, from Mrs. Moon at the post
office, Miss Elizabeth Lawson, and
Sara Rector.
Floral decorations will be furnished
;ratis by :ison's.
-U. S. o.
Violin Students
Present Recital
Pupils of the University department of
violin will give an informal recital at 3
)clock Saturday afternoon in the studio
>f Madame Felice del-orvath, director.
The following violinists will take part
n the program: Margaret Smith, Mary
JicD?avid, Leon McCormac. Jean Garrett,
Linley McCants, Gus Williamson, Mau
-ice Matteson, William Turner, Eleanor
\fcDermid, Richard Aiiison, Margaret
All, Maurice Ilumphries, Miriam Butler,
Aubrey Duckert, and Julia Smith. Reed
Smith, cellist, will also play.
A new addition to the department is the
tuartet which was organized last week.
[t is composed of Maurice Humphries,
irst violin; Charles Lee, second violin;
Robert Conard, third violin; and William
Curner, fourth violin. This group will be
ivailable for concerts in the near future.
--o. B. o.
EThart Pumps 10 TOnz
Of Blood Every Day
Although the heart weighs only 10
>unces, more than 7,000,000 pounds
f blood is pumped through its chan
nels during a year's time, according to
Dr. Isadore Schayer, professor of hy
ziene and sanitation at the Univer
jity'.
The heart has a capacity of 32,000
times its owvn wveighit, or 10 tons of
blood( daily.
--o. S. O.
"Imiportance of Studlying Religion on
the Campus."
A group from the social service comn
miittee then left for the Baptist Hos
p)ital where they distributed toys
among the children.
YOU
PHOTOC
A GIFT
ONLY YC
GIS
Toal 's
PHOTOGRAPHS
--WHEN YC
STEIN-KING B
You Are Assured Of The Hig:
Possible to Ma
STEIN-KING IS
OLDEST BREWE
..-.EMAN 'PHE BESTi
Debating Team
Holds Try Outs
December 4th And 11th
First Debate Will Probably Come
Early In Jan
uary
Try-outs for affirmative and nega
tive debating teams of the University
will be conducted December 4 and 11,
respectively, according to Sam Cle
land, chairman of the debating coun
cil.
The query for debate in all colleges
Df the United States, as announced
last week by Pi Kappa Delta, national
honorary debate fraternity, is:
Resolved: That Congress should
have the power to override, by a two
thirds majority vote, the decisions
of the Supreme Court declaring laws
passed by Congress unconstitutional.
It is hoped that the first debate of
the season will be conducted some
time around the first of January.
Letters have been written the fol
lowing institutions of learning request
ing debates: Harvard, Yale, Colum
hia, Duke, North Carolina State, North
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, L. S. U.,
Tulane, and Kentucky.
Wide-spread interest in the query
is expected to draw many contestants
for the two teams.
-U. . .
,Crane Speaks
On Standards
"We frequently ini ourselves act
ing like funny little thermometers in
trying to adjust ourselves to our in
vironments instead of doing like the
thermostat, which regulates the at
mosphere to it," remarked Dr. Henry
Crane, in chapel Tuesday.
"I am often asked what one should
do in times of economic and moral
stress." he said, "and since this world
is composed of organisms, whose de
velopment depends on the external
atmosphere, my reply is that the in
dividual should develop inner stan
(lards as to what he thinks ought to
be and live quietly in terms of them.
Soon the atmosphere will conform."
-U. B. O.
Because the cost of replacing broken
:lishes and damaged silverware at Grin
nell amounted to $700 last year, college
autmorities have announced that student
waiters must pay for what they break.
Curb Service A Specialty
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