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Quitilians R Cl PENDLETON MADE NEW PRESIDEN' Crow F'ac;ulty Adviso Organization To Foster Fellowshi Among Women Fellowship Students At a reorganization meeting of tl 9- Quintilian club held last week in Wardla college officers were elected for the cu rent term as follows: President, Mignc Pendleton; vice-president, Mary El Holcomb; treasurer, Mae Long; recor ing secretary, Margaret Parker; corre ponding secretary, Mary Katherine Blai keeper of the records, Frances Camp and reporter, Theresa Hampton. The Quintilian club is an honorary o ganization for women who show orgal zation for women who show special i terest in educational affairs. Its purpo is to foster professional spirit, hij standards of scholarships and profession training, secure and maintain an intere in educational affairs, encourage grad ation work, promote a spirit of fellowsh among women in the educational profe sion, and promote the interest of wom in the educational world. Miss Edna Louise Lent, who is librai an at Wardlaw -high school is sponsor f< the club. Dr. Orin F. Crow is the fa ulty advisor. Meetings are held the fit and third Thursday of the month, Wardlaw college. -U. S. 0. Pro Saves Students Cas) Writes Student Manuw Dr. Willard Whitesell By Writh New Book Saves Each Student 75 Cents In order that his students would sa seventy-five cents, Dr. W. A. Whites< chemistry professor recently wrote laboratory manual called "Laborato Experiments in General, Chemistry." The book formerly used in his class was unsatisfactory as it did not requi studying of the text. His manual w require constant studying of the text. Columbia College and Bailey Milita Institute have adopted this manual f their chemistry departments. -u. M. 0. Two Cabinet Posts Hel By Swinton Legar Hugh Swinton Legare, the man f whom Legare College at the Unive sity was named, was the only persc in the history of the United States1 hold two cabinet offices at the san time, declared J. Gordan Hughes, fir editor of the Garniet and Black. President Tyler appointed Mr. L gare Attorney General shortly aft, being elected chief executive. Di to a vacancy in the State Departmer Legare was then appointed Secretal of State, which posts he -filled uni Tyler had served his term. THE CANTE TEN Thel Attractions Aa THEATR Matinee 1 Night 20c eorganize ub At Meetin Open Forum r Seventy years ago our forefathe P began an almost hopeless fight recover the State from the dishone and dishonorable men then draggir the State into the mire of corruptnes ie Our forefathers labored ceaseless w without encouragement, but posses ing a grim determination to ha r- honor and honesty in this State. Y, n tlieir .children refuse to act when ti la proud old banner is threatened to 1 I- snatched from the mast. s- What would old Colonel r of the Third Division of South Car s; lina troops of the Confederates, say he were to be here today and he r- what the State, the Nation, the whc i- world, is saying about there being r . honor in the lighthouse of the Sta se the University? l Are you willing, fellow students, al stand by and see a few on the camp st blacken the escutcheon of every st u- dent? Are you willing to stand pa ip sively by and have every citizen thi s- that you and your fellow students a en thieves? If you possess one drop of the blo i- of the brave and courageous ME :r who wore the gray, or of those w c- saved our University, our State, c st homes, you cannot bear to see wi in these brave souls fought for blott out in one disgraceful move. "Patrol the class rooms with hoi pistols," one member of the facu suggested in a recent faculty meeti: Pistol patrolling is for crimina thieves, murderers, and other da gerous men, but not for young m and women attending an institution 1 learning. The honor system must be enforci If a man is so low, so cheap, to sto to cheating-do you want him f your friend? Pin the highest awa ve on the first to begin the crusade a real honor, kick those out who chc 11, then we will have a working syste a You, you advocates of the monit ry system, if you win, you will be al to cheat without fear of being report es by your classmates. Before you fi re ther damage the school's reputati< go to your album, look at the pictu ill of your grandfather in gray (if weren't a carpetbagger) and thir ry Think. or -U. s. C. "Y" Council d Names Presiden e At Meeting Monda r Holland And Pate Also Honore r- Inauguration Exercises To Be ,n Held Next Week to Harold Prince of Easley was elec ie president of the Freshman Y Council st its regular meeting last Monday nig Other officers elected were: Menton H -land of Simpsonville, vice-vresident ; H. Pate of Scranton, secretary. er These officers will be inaugurated se the meeting of the Council to be held t, Flinn Hall Monday night. -7. U. 0. y A library was established about iB. C. by Ptolemy Philadelphus at1 City of Athens. EN WILL CARRY a complete line of PAULDING TENNIS ,0KETS-$2.50 and up NIB RBALL.TS 25o and up se Prices For Students Only b The -SATURDAY John Wayne -IN- . "The New Front: -Atso CChapter No, 4 I Arentures Of Tar Pika's Win In Gontes Takes Second Plac Local Fraternity Gains Honor ] Nation-Wide Scholarship rs . Contest to st The University of South Caroli chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha fraterni s. won second place in the national orgai lY zation in the fraternity's scholarship co s- test, members of the local chapter ha 'e been informed by Dr. F. M. Massey, de te of men of the University of Tenness )e and chairman of the scholarship comm tee. -, Members of the local chapter are: N -Hamrick, president; Barney Gayle, Ne ar ton Harmon, Shepherd Thompson, Dai le Graham, Frank Jordan, Wesley Walk Uo Leland DeLoach, James Johnson, B :e, nard 1-lester, Charles Crowson, and S. Daniel. to First place in the national contest v as won by Northwestern university chap u- for the second consecutive year. T .s- chapter made an average of 88.7 for 1 ik school year 1934-35, and was awarde< re cup as first prize. The University of South Caroli od chapter was second with an average N 88.5, while the University of Washingi ro chapter was third with 85.55. Only ur chdpters fell - below the 75 mark. Tv at thirds of the 77 chapters had averat ed ranging from 80 to 85, according to Dc Massey, who declared this was a slit 'se improvement over the previous year. ty -U.s.C. . Track Team " Attends Mee of d. At Chapel Hill, N. "P Epps, Petit, Turner, Little, A or uampbeui To Leave - rd of Rt, The University track team will en m. the Southern conference indoor tr: or meet to be held Saturday at the Univ >le sity of North Carolina. Those enter ed will leave for Chapel Hill sometime ir- day. )f, The Gamecocks will be represented ire George Epps in the dashes; Basil Petit he the hurdles ; Ralph Turner in the ik. tances; Dick Little in the freshman das and Johnny Campbell in the freshn hurdles. The local cindermen have been pr ticing on Melton field for the past t G weeks. They showed up well in Charlotte meet held last week. Y NETMEN BEGIN id, WORK MONDA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX) Williams; 7, Joe Walker; 8, D ted Porter; 9, Louis Bryan; 10, WN at Brooker; 11, Harry Tiller; 12,J hit. Cohen; 13, S. C. Black; 14, Andr ol- Hill; 15, Charley Aiken. D. The complete schedule for the s son stands as follows: at March 27-P. C. at Clinton in March 28-WVofford at Spartanburg April 1-Elon at Columbia 80 April 2-Davidson at Columbia he April 4-Furman at Columbia. April 6-Wofford at Columbia April 9-Miami at Columbia -April 10-N. C. State at Ralei (tentative)' April 11-N. C. at Chapel Hill April 13-Davidson at Davidson (t< tative) April 17.-Clemison at Columbia April 20-P. C. at Columbia April 25--Furman at Greenville May 2--Citadel at Charleston May 4--Citadel at Columbia May 7, 8, 9-State Tournament at C lumbia. California School Gets $95,000 For Researc Ninety-five thousand dollars in gifts the University of California have be reported to the board of regents by Pre dent Robert G. Sproul at the Februa meeting. The largest gift was one $52,500 for the research of Dr. Herb< M. Evans, professor of anatomy. It a given by the Rockefeller foundation. -U. S. 0. There were schools in ancie Greece, Rome and Egypt, but nobo< knows wvhen they were founded. MONDAY-. Gun-Smoke AnI Zane G e""DRIFT] -Wi BUSTBR ORABBJ san" KAoHrInnr _- AeV VJ V . Fast Feminm Fig e Independents, Tri Delts, A. Girl's Intra-Mural Ba [n T Flying feminine forms, good sportsmanship, falling bodies and na and ready play marked the begini ty the annual co-ed intra-mural ba tournament which has been held gymnasium this week under the a tn- of Alpha Kappa Gamma sorority. ve With around 250 lassies compet an the beautiful loving cup, the tour ,ee has been fast and furious. The . falls and hard knocks have beer tt- good-naturedly by the girls al tourney is a pronounced success. I at number of spectators have been c w- for every game and the spirit of id between the different sororities non-sorority groups has been kee er, The four outstanding teams th :r- pendents, Tri Delts, A. D. Pis an mm A.'s reached the semi-finals af games Tuesday night. Wednesda ,as saw the Tri Delts and the Inder ter play to a tie and at the close of ti he period, the score was still deadlo he 26-26. Alpha Delta Pi was soun a feated by the Z. T. A.'s to the 27-12. na The two dead-locked teams, Tr of and the Independents, will play Tl on afternoon to decide the team th six meet Z. T. A. in the finals. 'o- In the first game of the tournam es Independents swamped the Delta a ~an the score of 24-10. Betty Teague ht Independents was the high scorer night, displaying an uncanny accur shooting goals from far out in th Beulah DesChamps was the star losers as she played well on offens did a good job at guarding her i The results: Delta Zeta: DesChamps, Beul: . Mosely, Elizabeth; Collins, M McDonald, Hannah (5) ; Wright, nd Sandifer, Genevive; Lee, Agnes fin, Rosemary. Independents: 'Teague, Betty ter Steppe, Jonnie; Yoder, Corneli ck Smith, Mary, Morris, Frances (3 er- vey, Elizabeth; Gardner, Ellis; ! ing Elizabeth; Vadell, Gwenn. to- In the second game, the Tri Dc feated Chi Omega 21-14 in a f by furious match that was kept movi in the last minute, featured by the lis- shooting of Mary Belser, who r lies point after point, finally turning ian of battle. Mae Maner also foi basket in the second half after i ac- less first period, and racked up 1( wo Myrtle Ilair and Loretta Morga tie the star performers for the lose The results: Tri Delt: Belser, May (11) ; Mae (10); Sylvan, Gerda; W\ Y Eleanor; Garwin Mary P.; Davis Chi Omega: Morgan, Lorett ard, Mildred; Burgess, Kathlee ick Myrtle (6) ; Mauney, Martha; im. IHarriet. Oe? The last game of the night ew hardest and closest fought tilt, the sextets of Pi Beta Phi anc ea- Delta Pi wvith the latter finally 22 to 19. Both teams were evenly and the outcome of the game was: until the last. Bess Dowling outstanding star on the floor numerous falls (lid not distract ft unerring cage game. The results: gh Pi Beta Phi: Revere, France D.owling, Bess (12) ; Hawkins, N (6) ; Philson, Josephinie; Brooke mn- gene; Halmon, 1Harriet ; Rollins garet. Alpha Delta Pi: Hopkins, Hazel (10); WVrensh< ty (6); McMaster, Eleanor (5 Cullum, Carrie; Grayson,; Tho Scott, Dorothy; Wilder, Rosa; B o-- Helen. Wednesday night, the semi-fina played off in two hard-fought gain first tilt of the night was the bes hof the tourney. Playing for th< game with one team having the to tage and then the other coming en fore, the game ended in a tie and a si- period failed to break the deadloc ry final score, 26-26 gives evidence of equally-matched teams that wvere I rt Frances Morris wvas the high sco as the Independents with 11 points May Belser furnished all the sI racking tip 20 points. nt ly The restilts: ITri Delta: Belser, May (20); l'UESDAY I Romance In ~ A rey's PENCE" v--TOM KEENE ne Forms ht For Cage Titi D. Pi's, And Z. T. A's. Outstanding sketball Tournament, Loving Cup o Be Awarded latured Frances (6) ; Sylvan, (erda ; Weidem rough Eleanor; Maner, Mae; (arwin, Ma ting of Davis, Essie. ketball Independents : Yoder, Cornelia (f at the Smith, Mary (4) ; Morris, Frances (1: uspices Gardner, Ellis; Steppe, Jonnie (3) ; H vey, Elizabeth; Stuckey, Elizabeth (2) ng for The other semi-final match of nament tourney was played between Alpha I sudden Pi and Zeta Tau Alpha with the Z. taken A.'s winning 27-12. The A. D. Pi's w id the badly outclassed and despite a game fig 1 large they were beaten from the first. Bi n hand teams showed up well and kept the f; rivalry interested even though the score was nd the close. Baldwin was high scorer for night, making 14 points. Inde I Z. T. The results: er the A. D. Pi : Vrenshell, Betty (4); If, ' night kins, Hazel (6) ; Scott, Dorothy: r endents Master, Eleanor (2) ; McCallum, Cart e extra Breeland, Helen; Grayson, Thomasii :ked at Platt, Dorothy. dly de-, Z. T. A.: Harmon, Martha; Baldv une of Margurite (14) ; Rogers, Sara Fran (8); Gaines. Lodema (5) Fergus i Delta Louise; Stoddard, Virginia. mursday -U. a. a. at will High School Tournamei To Be Held Next We( ent, the _____________ etas by Invitations have been extended to for the Class "A" high schools to enter the S1 for the basketball tournament, which will acy for played at the University field house Ma e court. 12, 13, and 14, according to W. II. Ila for the director of student activities. ive and Winners of the district championsl ivals. in classes "B" and "C" are to be gui of the University during this period. h (5) University will provide a place for if boys to stay. Beds are to be erected arjorie; the University gymnasium. Edith; -gmaim --. . Grif- Huge Clock Instaied (16) ; At Texas Universi ( ) University of Texas students will suHar- longer have an excuse for not knou ' what time it is. A town clock 12 fee diameter will be erected on the new !tas de- ministration building. It will be vis ist and live miles. Fifty-live clocks will be ig until the new building. sharp- -u. s. c. ang tip There are more automobiles in the tide United States than in the rest of md the world put together. t score points. n were INDISPENSABLE For School - Maner, Pri ideman, Words We Misspell ........ Essie; Today good spelling is an i a (8); not merely a primer of spellin u; Hair, frequently misspelled in busin Lever The 6 Cultural Outlines The author has ransacked th< vas the within the covers of this~ hool between fields of History, Science, Lite Alpha Popular History of the World winning The history of the world, fi natche<l tod ividly and comp)rehensiv( n doubtUseful Quotations ii dubt Thousands of well-chosen p vas the great authors of the world, alp *nd her Hartrampf's Vocabularies .... om her .Words to emphasize every p1 in this motnmental work. Modern' Word-Finder-A Students and letter writers s (1); combines the best features of argaret synonymes. Crb'E r, Imo- WVhat the slide rule is to the ,Mar- who reads and writes. Two Books That Answer 10,00 Tlhe material in thlese two 1 II, Bet- wants to know as human as h t; Mc- The Complete nasine; Most, complete of all the on reln, text, with the famotus Temple rln, Smu,les And Their Use .. If you wish to lend freshne ls were to your wvritten and spoken ~s. The the art of simile as you wvill flu t game Expressive English . .. ... .. .. entire T'his practical book on how advan-write is ntended for the mill advan-rush of life. to theConcise Biographical Dictionar a extra Here are short, accurate, co k. The men and women with whichl ea of the Bulfine ulaying. Every student will want thh~ rer for the entire field of mythology while foremost authority. ooting, THE STA B00 1224 Main Street H-art, -WEDNESDAY STORY THAT WILL. GRIP YOUR IMAGi NATION "Timothy's Quest" FROM THE NOVEL. my "A Kate Douglas Wiggin --WITH manor Whitney-Tom Keene Dickle Moor. K Page Seven In Egypt, elementary instruction was made compulsory under the 1923 constitution, and, since then, 500 to e 700 new public schools have been built ea: i year. Vn an, ry; ar the Ita T. re ht, )th ins lot he >p ic ie; le; 'in, ces on, all ate be rchi".: th. lips sts [he a ese with RANDOLPH SCOTT HARRIET HILLIARD ino ASTRID ALLWYN il Lyrics and music by IRVING ad ble BERLIN. STARTS MONDAY REFERENCE BOOKS Library - Home ce $1.00 ... By Frank H. Vizetelly idispensable accomplishment. This is , but rather a guide to the words too ss and social letters. dge.............By Clement Wood in One Fascinating Volume libraries of the world and compressed all of man's knowledge of the wide rature, Art, Religion and Philosophy. .................By Clement Wood *om the cavemen to the present time, 'ly--a volume to fascinate all. A Cyclopedia of Quotations rose and poetical selections from tihe labetically arranged by subjects. -.-..-.--.-..-.-By Gustavus A. Hartrampf tase of human experience are contained I Whole Reference-Shelf-in-One need this latest reference book which a dictionary, thesaurus and book of nglish Synonymes engineer this volume is to the person 1 Questions ... .By Frederic J. Haskin ooks is the essence of what America umanity itself. Works of Shakespeare 2-volume Shakespeares. 1420 pages of Notes by Gollancz. ...............By Greenville Kleiser ss, originality, vividness and accuracy language-then you make a study of id it in this book. .........By James C. Fernald, L.H.D. to use thle language we all speak and ions of young people engaged in the y---. By H.L. andP. K. Pitzhugh mplete biographies of 500 outstanding 'ery person should be familiar. h's Mythology new edition of a work which covers by a man who is acknowledged the TE COMPANY 'K STORE Columbia, 8. 0. L'HURBDAY-FRIDAY The Marx Bros. Night At The Opera" -With hty CarlWse-.A1 Jones