Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Baker Presents Report Before Trustee Boarc (CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE) phatically opposed to permitting oper drinking at football games. Similar ex. pressions have been forthcoming from th, alumni, as well as from all other friend, of the University. The President ha! recently appointed a committee to develol and crystalize on this opinion and brinf it to bear on the proper authorities it order that behavior on such public oc casions may reflect the general tone o the University. "Freshman lectures on the tradition of the University are being regularl. given and well received. The form an( content of these lectures have both beei improved in the course of time and the. are now better than they have been here tofore." Regarding the summer school, it was urged upon the Board of Trustees that it "make some provision for cooperat ing in meeting the expenses of this im portant department of the University.' For several years the summer school has been conducted without the aid of any state appropriation or any funds fron the University budget. The total enroll ment for the last summer school session was 398, of whom 41 per cent were post graduate students consisting mainly of high school and college teachers. -U. S. C. Grid Card For 1936 Announced .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) The complete schedule is: Sept. 26-V. M. I. in Lexington, Va. Oct. 3-Duke in Columbia Oct. 10-Florida (place undecided, prob ably Savannah, Ga.) Oct. 17-V. P. I. in Columbia Oct. 23-Clemson in Columbia (Friday) Oct. 30-Citadel in Orangeburg (Fri day) Nov. 7-Villanova in Columbia Nov. 14-Furman in Greenville Nov. 21-North Carolina in Columbia -U. N. (. Conference Constitutior Amendments Proposed (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) that the matter not be issued for publication, epecially to daily papers, Several other plans were included in the statement of President Graham, ranging from no pay at all for ath letes to open subsidization. Other pro posals deal with scholastic require ments for athletes, some restricting them to same rules as general student body while others allow them privi lege of apocal to constituted authori ties. These proposals - carry no legal force. They are merely brought up for discussion in an effort to solve the increasing wrangle over athletic subsidization in a manner satisfactory to all parties. U. a. C. University Saddened By Death Of Smith (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) that I allow him to take a beginner's class and conduct it from time to time. I dlid this on several occasions, and( noted with pleasure that lie per formed these (duties to the satisfaction of him self and the class. I Ie was always in tensely interested in instruct ion. The position of leadership which lie had *DEPENDABLE U" * TAXI ~Trucking : * ... and , * Taxi . * 1~~SERVICE I * Telephone 3189-3183 . Checker Cab Co.: * The White Cars Central Drug Co. FOR DELICIOUS 25c-PLA TE LUN CH ES-25c -Served at all hours DELI VERED TO YOUR DOOR Consists of Potato salad, chicken salad, lettuce, tomatoes, cold slaw, pickle and choice of one meat Phone 5197 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 Merchant Of Venice I Draws Large Crowd (CONTINUED PROM PAOE ONE) William F. Dibble; Stephano, Cath ecine Marcy; Ballet Dancer, Sylvia e Stern; Trumpeter, Edward Craig; Masquers: Margaret Rogers, Mary c Culberston, Catherine Marcy, Emily Roper, and Helen Townsend. Stage management was efficiently and skillfully handled by Patrick Hig gins, who was highly complimented by Joseph Selman, the director. The beautiful costumes and the out standing act gave the play a true E Shakesperian atmosphere. The speed f with which this drama was presented truly deserves mention. V .r Foster Leaves Big Vacancy (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) he loaned the University approximately $760 to cover railway fare, depending t upon proceeds of the game to recover g his money. The University made a profit d of about $2,500 on this game. sc Doctor Foster tendered his resignation a two years ago, and again last- year. It in was not accepted either time, but when a: lie again resigned in October and in- ir sisted that it be recognized the Board ir moved to accept it. cl He was an outstanding athldte at Carolina preceding graduation in 1905, bl after which time he entered the Medical P College of South Carolina in Charleston. pc lie was recently selected an all time end by George Trevor of the New York i Sun on Carolina's all star football team. "t While attending the Medical college he was head football coach at The Citadea- at -u. s. .- p pi taken was presaged already by his career at Clemson College, where he was outstanding in athletics, his studies, I and in the -literary field. tr "In the death of Mr. Smith the state n has lost d most promising and able it young citizen, and the University has R 'I sustained the loss of a warm friend." o Muscli On Other State Prn Ross McKenzie stepping out and this arrying a date to the Assembly Ball Ber ...John Gerald saying "Hi boys" call .. Ewen Robinson and Cecil thor ughly enjoying a select show---at the sad ex.... Waring Webb threatening to boy ive Jim Wallace a dose of hypozutenic cov, cid if he doesn't stay away from lool Vinnsboro....Assistant Fulcher help- a d ig Atherton Whaley do nothing.... the lob Hazelhurst going to Charleston the or a swell dance a7d ending up on slul n oyster roast.... Gilbert Fulmer is Cla ecovering after tussling with a glass and topper in .chemical lab.... Clarence in Our Pet" Andrews likes his. physical Qu, roblems and also shapes.... Prof. say . L. Moore preparing his talk for the sta3 merican Chemical Society meeting Bu( ... Prof. Mercer's thermo class is up mes the minute-it will study throttling a overnors soon ... The Kappa Sigma plyi ance being looked forward to by the His )cial set.... Peele, Capehart, Willis, witl id Fowble having an exciting time frui the drafting room.... Waring Webb Tan id Theodore Johnson giving highly - teresting talks at the regular meet g of Sigma Alpha Zeta, honorary temical fraternity. We are wondering just who the young ond school-teacher is that is giving aul Taylor lessons about three times r week. Bill Bochman's most esteemed room ates gave him a "rousing" time on his wenty-first" birthday last Thursday. Ask Willard Davis to tell you about the 1J >propriate dedication of his new girl's S cture last week. Fritz Turner singing the Dago song lon't let a day go by), and following F with The Pine Tree Ditty (I pined ( ee days and pined tree nights); one f ore of' these will send this column to a s doom.... Doctor Derrick off for a a ound Table at Winthrop, and several, .onle wondering how they can get into I The proo is in the1 it always Smc wanta c A or mnsipc a cigaret they can ness I find y16m*- Chest n'In as Practices professor racket.....Andy Hjll and nie Dunlap saying it most emphati y without flowers, and both looking when it was all over... .one of the s in the top of seventeen completely - !red by a pair of long drawers, and ,ing like something in a graveyard on ark night... .a student figuring that dinner ordered by Diamond Jim in show would cost about four thousand ,s in a New York top hat joint.... rence Taylor casting off all dignity doing the hula-hula for the orchestra Florida... Phil Stevenson and Jack ittlebaum in the iuifirmary, and Phil ng he would be really sick if he ed there much longer.... Captain organizing a carolling section in the s hall, and all hands joining in with ill .. . Spt Mozingo hopefully ap ng for a degree; maybe he better get Excellency to 'put in a good word Mr. Chase for him.... Tom Watson tlessly searching for an alligator in ipa ....MERRY CHRISTMAS. JIMMIE'S PLACE 1207 Gervais Street SEMI-PRIVATE BOOTHS For Best Sandwiches and Beer With Reputation UKE UNIVERSITY CHOOL OF MEDICINE DURHAM, N. C. our terms of eleven weeks are given each ear. These may be taken consecutively graduation in three years) or three terms lay be taken each year (graduation in )ur years). The entrance requirements re Intelligence, character and at least wo years of college work, including the ubjects specified for Grade A Medical ohools. Catalogues a n d application )rms may be obtained from the Dean. hof the cigaret smoking . .. an will be kers -both men and w< igarette to be mild-yet I. At the same time the te that gives them taste enjoy. bhesterfields are outstand -outstanding for better t that out by smoking them erfields are wli Ballet "A ballet dancer who' weighs 120 ounds on Earth would weigh only 20 oundse on the Moon, and could leap ix times as high, according to E. C. :oker, professor of astronomy.' This i due to the fact that the surface grav ty, or attraction for bodies at its sur ace of the moon is about one-sixth of hat of the Earth. Call.- Mi Shop 9308 For Quick Deliveries Dress Up For NEW NEW SM NEW ON NEW SHIRTS Marshall Corner Main at tgfr.i }d- k st... You. ca *a th::.:ev say th Applications Two hundred eleven applications for degrees -by undergraduates from the Unl-. versity have' been filed with Registrar John A. Chase, Jr. The number will probably surpass the 224 mark made last year, according to Mr. Chase, since all the applications .have not yet been filed. Graduate degrees are not included in these figures, but will be applied for later in the year. Friendly Cafeteria 1307 Hampton Avenue (Opposite First Baptist Church) BEST COOKED FOOD IN TOWN Mrs. J. H. Hope Mts. L. H. Spann The Holidays TIES 'EATERS rERCOATS :-: NEW SUITS Tatum Co. id Hampton Sts. ey are oss. L.aorr a Itya.To.-r V