The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 15, 1935, Page Page Three, Image 3
Concert Given
By Orchestra
In Drayton Hall Thurs.
Directed By Felice deHorvath,
Symphony Orchestra Will Be
Assisted By Mrs. Dobson
The University of South Carolina
Symphony Orchestra under the direction
of Felice de Horvath will give its first
concert next Thursday, November 21,
in Drayton Hall. There will be no ad
mission charges and all University stu
dents are invited to attend.
Assisting the orchestra will be Mrs.
James Dobson, soprano, and the Tru
jenshi Trio of Orangeburg. The orches
tra will play the following selections:
"The Poet and Peasant," overture by
Suppe, the "Jupiter Symphony," by Mo
zart, and Hungarian Dances numbers
5 and 6, by Johannes Brahms.
A group of prominent Columbians will
serve as patrons of the orchestra this
year. They are: Dr. and Mrs. Reed
Smith, Mrs. Richard Lane, Miss May
Marshall, Miss Katherine Heyward, Dr.
E. C. Coker, Mrs. Morris Lumpkin, J.
B. Coleman, Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Baker,
Dr. Catherine Munro, Dr. Wade Hamp
ton, Dr. Hugh Murchison, Prof. and
Mrs. Rion McKissick, Dr. John B. Setz
Icr, Mr. and Mrs. Christie Benet, Mrs.
Robert Gibbes, Mr. Fred Parker, Mrs.
Curran Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Black,
Mrs. 'Addie Madden, Mrs. Margaret
Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. George Ropp,
Miss Margaret Chilas.
And Mrs. M. L. Hallman, Mrs. James
Perry, Mr. Leonard Schwinn, Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Humphries, Mrs. Walter
Samson, Mrs. Elliott McCants, Mr. John
Jacob Seibels, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Taylor, Mrs. Percy Crown, Miss Myr
tle Taylor, Mrs. A. R. Childs, Mrs. Carl
Summers, Mrs. Helene Anderson, Bishop
Kirkman Finlay, Miss Leila Johnson,
Mrs. Rovena Graham, Dr. Isadore
Schayer, Mrs. Q. L. Garrett, and Dr. Jen
nie Lee Epps.
The following are members of the
orchestra:
E. O. Black, pianist, Winifred Dent,
Lila Sayres Davis, Mrs. L. C. Moltz,
Mrs. George Ropp, Margaret Sampson,
Dorothy Rice, Mrs. P. M. Therrell, Lu
cile Platt, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Sarah
Iulick Smii, Margaret Patrick Toal,
Pickett Fulmer, E. O. Black, Robert
Conard, James Folk, Charles Lee, Dr.
COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
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StudentDirectory
Appears Monday
[ssued By Blue Key
Book Gives Addresses, Telephone
Numbers Of Students And s
Faculty Members
The Student Directory, issued by Blue
Key honorary service fraternity, ap
?eared Monday morning for distribu- la
:ion on the campus. sl
The dedication this year was to Mrs. w
Addie Madden, University infirmary ma- si
ron. t<
"Anyone who has experienced the dis- I
:omfort of any disorder ranging from
listorted imagination to major diseases el
and has had the occasion to visit the ti
infirmary carries away with him affec- R
tion, respect and esteem for Mrs. Mad- a
den. Efficiently and excellently schooled I
in her profession, Mrs. Madden does i
more than cure and administer medicine. F
Her most efficacious pills consist of the H
ingredients of friendship, motherly love, N
and understanding. Nothing is too a
small to command her attention; noth- P
ing is too large for her ability. She is
both ingenious and ingenuous." n
Thus the editor of this year's direc- t<
tory describes the services of Mrs. Mad- l
den. ti
Gedney Howe of Charleston is editor
f this year's issue, and Randolph Mur
daugh is business manager.
Students may secure their copies at
the University post office from Mrs.
Moon, post mistress. There will be
plenty for all, since 2,000 copies have
been printed.
Simply made up, an impression of the
Blue Key medal is shown on the cover (
page.
Features of the book include a roster I
of ex-collegio members of the fraternity,
present student members, faculty mem
bers, and a list of all the chapters in
the United States.
The faculty section includes the s
names, degrees, departments, campus ad
dress, city address, and telephone num
ber of the professors. b
The student section includes in alnha
betical order the names of all academic, c
law, special, and graduate matriculates,
along with their home address, campus
address, telephone number, school and r
year in college.
-UU".a6- C
Mrs. T. J. Bell Dies
At Home In Atlanta
The many friends of R. G. Bell, Sec
retary YMCA, regret the death of his
mother, Mrs. T. J. Bell of Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Bell died Saturday morning, No
vember 9, after a heart attack. Funeral
services were conducted last Sunday.
Besides Mr. Bell_ a daughter and a
son survive.
-U. ..
Wade Hampton, Maurice Humphries, I
Gus Williamson, Linley McCants, Au
brey Mae Dickert, Virginia Simcox, t
Jean Garrett, Jerry Clark, Julia Smith,t
Eleanor McDermiid, Mary Elizabetht
Hallman, William Turner, Margaret t~
Smith, Mary McDavid, Leon McCor-e
mnick, Fred H-oller, Rachel Little, Alvin !j
Taylor, \Villie Sanders Taylor, Editht
Taylor, William Taylor, Leonard Brown,t
E. 0. Black, Jr., Tonm Stevenson, Ethel
Mae Madden, and Louis Lachicotte.
een supplying the Students of this
ks and School Supplies.
n the Class Room"
IRYAN CO.
Columbia,, s. a.i
LAUNDRY
To Students
JNDRY AT THE CANTEEN
[ EACH DAY~
Telephone 4954
U DRINK
EER AND ALE~
iest Quality Drink That It Is
ce-Because
MADE BY THE
EY IN AMERICAv
'RON YOUR DE ALTER-.- a
g
14 Apply For M
Scholars hips
On
'o Select Two Men
Mon
tate Committee For Selection '
Will Meet December 12 And
Choose Candidates M
Fourteen students from the state at comi
rge have sent in their Rhodes Scholar- song
iip applications to Professor J. E. Nor- Sin
ood, English professor at the Univer
ty, who is Secretary of the Commit
e for Selection in South Carolina. 11
hese students are as follows: gues
Julian Bradsher, Howard Burns, Jos- club
>h Cohen, and Herbert Schreiber from fet
e University of South Carolina; Wil- A
am M. Geer, James T. Thorpe, Jr., the
id R. N. Hobbs from The Citadel; lowi
ames Trowbridge and Jacques Yost Mus
-om Furman; Edward K. Harden and nab
lemen Bomar from Wofford; Hope inee
[enry Lumpkin from *Sewanee; Colen club
. Hudson from Presbyterian College; We.
id William M. Connor, Jr. from West club
oint.
The State Committee for Selection will
eet December 12 and choose two men
go before the District Committee
hich will meet in Atlanta the first of
e year.
Professor Norwood has also been ap
yinted to serve on the District Coin
ittee.
--v. s. o.
Legion Hears
Crow Speak stud
wer
)n Educational Subject .icat
'oints Out How School Enroll- F
ment Increased After el
World War e
The
Stressing the fact that during the war "onl
)ldiers began to realize the value of ed- beer
cation, Dr. Orin F. Crow, Dean of the b e
chool of Education, spoke to the mem- T
ers of Richland Post of the American pres
.egion Thursday night. Dr. Crow mal
poke in connection with American Edu- tare
ational Week. pres
"Shortly after the war ended the en- end
>llment of schools and colleges was soci
oubled and -later tripled," declared Dr. pag
row. Stu
ra
The American Legion was one of the trA
rganizations to inaugurate the Ameri- thi
an Educational Week.
U. 3 O*call,
natt
Carolina tere
tern
1.0 Years Ago A
ago
For
Hali a thousand Carolina students the
acking the Gamecocks in Greenville Sat- poli
rday saw their team defeated 2-0 by met
urman. asst
"To the victor belongs the spoils," and lect;
ae freshman football team really enjoyed Wir
te spoils last Saturday evening when lar
te Charleston County Alumni enter- T
tinedl them at a banq~uet in the Newv ted
ort Sumter hotel. Mfayor Stoney', uanti
armer varsity quarter, made the main '
ilk, and T. S. McMillan, captain of pres
te famous 1911 baseball team, was alsoA
resent. fo
Miedals for the best news story and girl
eature story published in Thec Gamecock non
rere given for the first time last year. girl
'hey were offered by Dr. WV. W. Ball, resc
)ean of the School of Journalism. The appi
aedals are on the same order as The ther
'ame:cock editor's medal: a Gamecock of
aside the gold "C", his throat arched
ack as if crowving. --t
The University band is a development the
f the last two years, and a great part had
f tht- credit is due to Professor Olsen plat
rho has given considerable time to this flou
ctivity at Carolina. It is being planned ing
book a complete tour of the state
or next spring, giving concerts.
--e. s o.--gro
to rse Deplores h
Dictator Rule m
to
People of the various nations have
ever wanted wars; the rulers have al
rays forced their countries into them, e
)r. Josiah Morse, professor of phi- rse
sophy at the University, told local asn
ro. 480, National Federation of Fed- ton
ral E~mployes, during an armistice day
rogram Monday evening. to
"It is almost unbelievable that after t
ich a war as we have just passed t
arough, after so much of carnage and nt
orror, we should be working clay andti
ight the world over in perfecting en- A
ines of death that will make the next gett
rar so frightening as to cause the last an a
ne to seem as a Sunday school picnic. We
"We, the people, do not make the and
ars-Aever have. All that the people havi
tant is peace and security; friendship
nd good will. That Is true of about T
0 per cent, of the people of the latkc
'orld." 'witi
'Pointing out that the fighting of age
Lusic Lovers
ponsors Singers
Southeastern Tour
is Zucca, Famous Composer
Will Entertain Folk Singers
While In Miami
adame Mana Zucca, world famous
oser of "I Love Life," and other
s will entertain the Carolina Folk
ers at her villa in Miami on their
hern tour, which begins December
She has invited several hundred
ts to hear the organization. The
will later be her guests at a buf
upper..
:cording to the "Musical Courier"
;ingers will be sponsored by the fol
ng organizations on their tour: The
ical Art club, Charleston; Savan
Musical club, Savannah; Friday Mat
club, Jacksouville ; Beach Music
Daytona Beach; Woman's club,
t Palm Beach; Mana Zucca Music
Miami.
onstitution
Omissions
Ided To Constitution
tions Governing Election Of
May Queen And Academic
Class Presidents Given
wo amendments to the University
ent body constitution passed last year
unintentionally omitted in the pub
ion of the constitution in The Game
last week.
yrmerly the constitution read that
y junior and senior co-eds shall be
ble for the office of May queen."
constitution as amended reads that
y junior and senior co-eds who have
winners in a beauty pageant shall
ligible for the office of May queen.'
lie second change requires that the
ident of each academic class shall
e a report of receipts and expendi
s during his term of office to the
ident of the student body at the
of the year. The profits from the
tl cabinet, each class, and beauty
:ant will be placed in the created
lent Body Fund. The University
surer shall be custodian of this fund.
orders for release of any part of
fund shall be made after a ma
ty vote of the students present at a
.d meeting, and shall bear the sig
ire of approval of the student body
ident and Kappa Signi Kappa fra
ity.
n innovation was made two years
in the way the May queen is chosen.
merly a student body election decided
matter. Yielding to assertions that
tics figured too strongly in this
hod, Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity
med responsibility and based the se
on on winners of a beauty pageant.
ners in this are voted on in a popu
student election.
he "most beautiful girls" are selec
hy three judiges, names not divulged
I after the election.
he three judges are selected by the
idlent of the University.
ppearing in the pageant are two girls
n each sorority, four non-sorority
from Richland County, and four
-sorority non-resident girls. These
are niamed by the groups they rep
nt. The judges select three of them
~aring in pageant, and the students
select one of these to be their Queen
he May.
s was due to having hostile rulers
professor said that the World Wat
ended royalty only to be sur
ited by innumerable dictators whc
rished in the soil cultivated by pass.
sovereigns.
*iographically tracing the back.
und of Italy's Mussolini and Ger.
iy's Hitler, the professor said that
i' felt it necessary, after their
:eoric rise from obscurity, to bru
y persecute their subjects in order
conceal an inferiority complex.
rhere is no hope for peace anc
d will so long as there is bitterness
ntment and exploitation. So long
:onditions exist for bad blood; sc
r as there is injustice we are going
aave dictators raised to the posi
s of demigods.
rhere is no hope until people come
manage their affairs in a decent,
~hborly and Christian manner. Un
hen we will have war."
--U. I. C.
merican brides and bridegrooms are
ing -younger. Men are marrying at
verage age of 24.8 and women at 21.7.
don't know what this proves. Yes,
statistics show that Vassar graduates
three-quarters of a baby each.
he oracles say that in 19%0 the popu
*n of the United States will be stable,
twice as many people 60 years of
and youth definite)y in the Adendant
Nine Initiated
Into Society
Last Thursday Night
Boykin, Dukes, Hill, Shiver, Wil
son, Thomas, Zimmerman, Wil
lis and Tomlinson Taken In
The American Society of Civil Engi
neers initiated nine men into member
ship last Thursday evening, the men hav
ing been elected into membership at a
previous meeting.
The new members were interrogated
by members of the faculty who are con
nected with the society. Informal initi
ation by the old members of the organiza
tion followed. Those initiated were:
C. D. Boykin, D. F. Dukes, J. R. S. Hill,
W. J. Shiver, N. 0. Thomas, H. C. Wil
son, S. H. Zimmerman, E. L. \Villis and
C. A. Tomlinson.
Faculty Writes
Book Chapters
Several members of the University
faculty are writing chapters for "Co
lumbia, the Capital City," a volume pub
lished in connection with the sesquicen
tenniel celebration of the founding of
Columbia.
Included in the book will be chap
ters by J. Rion McKissick, dean of the
school of journalism, on newspapers;
by S. M. Derrick, professor of economics,
on commerce and transportation; by
Mrs. A. R. Childs, dean of women, on
private schools; and by E. L. Green,
professor of ancient languages, on high
er education.
The remainder of the volume will
be written by prominent Columbians who
are especially fitted for writing on their
various subjects. Miss Bess Glenn, head
librarian of the South Carolina room at
the University, will make the index.
--.US. O.
Matteson' Gives Address
To Augusta Rotary Club
Professor Maurice Matteson, head of
the Department of Music, delivered his
lecture on "Ballad Bagging" before the
Rotary Club of Augusta last Tuesday.
This lecture will also be delivered be
fore a meeting of the South Carolina
Music Teacher's Association in Spartan
burg next week.
Dr. James L. Tryon
Will Lecture Here
Dr. James L. Tryon, director of Ad
mission of Massachusetts Institution of
Technology will visit the University
Campus Wednesday, December 11, to
conduct a series of lectures to prospec
tive engineers. Dr. Tryon will be a
guest of Professor Robert L. Sumwalt,
of the engineering school.
-U. R. U.
Seismologists at Canisius College, Buf
falo, N. Y., were accused of causing an
earthquake the other (lay. One irate
householder threatened suit for damages.
Send Your
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COLUMBIA, 84
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NATION.WI
Price Upholds
Golden Rule
Speaks In Chapel
Gives Relations Between U. S.
And China; Advises Friend
ship Between Two Nations
One of the: main troubles with the
world today is failure on the part of
the nations to practice the Golden Rule,
asserted Dr. Frank Price, missionary to
China, in freshman chapel Monday
morning.
Dr. Price gave an interesting lecture
on the relations between the United
States and China, a nation with one of
the oldest civilizations in the world. He
advised that even though the East and
West differ greatly in speech and habits,
they should be neighborly. All the con
servation needed in the world today
conies from the Bible.
The reason the Chinese are so harsh
on missionaries is due to the maltreat
ment they receive from Americans, Dr.
Price said. He looks forward to the
day when there will be an international
convention and an international anthem
will be sung.
--. ". o.
Princeton students can now cut as much
'as they like, so long as their "standing re
mains unimpaired."
Ourb Service A Specialty
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CAROLINA STUDENTS
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