Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Crawford Announces Gym Starts Monday ir. Crawford announced yester day that all gy"i classes will begin ilonday and cuts will he marked against those who do not mteet at their correct hours. Carolina 10 Years Ago T'he conldition of President \lciet ill with lun. u(mnia. was .ligh(tly.\i prove-1 thi, tnorniiug and attendini; 1)hySicians are ttlore op1tiinitte. prayer service for his recoerv w\ill b held in chapel tomtorrow. \int 1'. 1 lall of BlateshutrL has hee elected piresident of the 1ut lF.n ii I,iterarv Society. h'Ii rtV-live tnen have cxlpe,rsedt thci intentions of attendling the Itlue Ridlg (onference in Iune. The new F.dison phonograph inl th Y is less than a tonth ol and ha heen broken twice. FREEMAN SHOES $5.00 Brown-Gray-Blue-White New-Buck With Heavy Crepe Sole Wide Range White and Perforated Shoes NOW ON DISPLAY $5.00 to $6.50 COPELAND CO. 1409 M-in Street Evans Motor Co. Dial 8103 then count the minutes 24 HOUR SERVICE Compli,nents of GERVAIS STREET PHARMACY PHONE 4347 ECONOMY DRUG CO. PHONE 8119 For more than 90 years we have Community with their I "Any thing Neede THE R. L. 1440 Main Street STATE HOUE Makers of Shealy S H ot Dogs...........................5 < H amburgers.........................10< darbecue ...........................0 Chicken Salad The Gamecocks are COLUMBIA DAIRIES Phone 3171 COLUMBIA Special Rate IF THEY LEAVE THEIR L BY 12 o'CLO 1323 Taylor Street -WHEN Y STEIN-KING I You Are Assured Of The H Possible to I STEIN-KING Il OLDEST BREW: --DEMAND THE BESRI Quartet Gives Concert Here In University Chapel Columbia Violin Club Sponsors First Public Appearance Of S. C. String Foursome i irh interest is being shown by tnusicaliv-ininde<d ('olumtbians and uni cersity stud"ents in the concert of " haitbetr tnutSic to lit given next Thurs day night at s:::t in the University ('hapel by the S-tl Carolina String tQ)uartet. - The c(Ince"rt is apontor"ed by\ the ('olutnbia \'iWhn ('hub, and1 \lrs. Richard I.ane wil; he gtest soloist for the evening. .\Irs. I,ane wIII -ing fir her part of the 1'rograini a gr4.n11 of lrench songs. 'The quartet will p'ay Opts Is. Numbher (. by Iieethove,. Canzonetta, by 'T"sai kowsky, Drink t, \le ()ly with ''hine r I".yes, 'he %lill by' RaLf, and Andante 'antabile by Taikowsky. The concert w\ill mark the quartet's first public apipearance in Columbia. It s was, however, very favorably received in a private recital a few weeks ago imi Columtnbia, and when it appeared before the State Convention of Federated \l usic Clubs inl flio'rence. The quartet i composed of 'rofes- Ch sor Harry Feld. Newberry, first violin, Dorothy Byrd Taylor, Florence, see on(1 violin, Mladate Felice de Horvath, Columbia, viola, and Allen Taylor, Co- re luntbia, cello. (I Professor Feld, head of the depart- to nent of violin at Newberry College, is t a graduate of the F.astnan School of MIusic in Roche.ter. NIadane de Hor- at vath, who is director of the University Sytphony Orchestra and head of the department of violin at the l'niversity, .\It studied under Remy in Paris and un- si(l der Ysaye in Irussels. ter Irs. Taylor has received a certificate dis from the department of violin at the lIiversity and it. now doing graduate me work there. \I r. Taylor was a pupil of Fr - .\Miss Rachel I.ittle of Columbia. AIrs. 1r ITaylor and MIr. Taylor are both men- R. hers of the l'niversity Symphony Or- i:.I chestra. (lit PHILLIP FULMER "e SUFFERS INJURY Phillip Fuler, student assistant at the l'niversity Ilirmary was struck by an autotiobiile last Mionda) Itight cl whtnie coining from Steward's llall. kll .\Mrs. Addie . \adden of the Inliriary w perso nnel said that NIMr. FIlulnter's con- I,. - (lition was not11 e ansidered serious. ic :t been supplying the Students of this 3ooks and School Supplies. r( d in the Class Room" stt Iis I BRYAN CO. Ni: Columbia, 5. 0. - IE PHARMACY Lndwiches--Phone 5560 Roast Beef..........................10c B : Roast Pork .........................0 :Baby Club ...........................15c La Game because they use MILlK AND ICE CREAM 917 Main St. et *Pr SLAUNDRY t ra tht ~s To Students ft AUNDRY AT THE CANTEEN lt OK EACH DAY tli Telephone 4954 teu -at is OU DRINK r EER AND ALE tli ighest Quality Drink That It Is D S MADE BY THE " ERY IN AMERICA ho ' FROM YOUR DE AL R-. "10 ter tog Ja. i Gameco4 RAY BARGERON Business Manager llumni Of F Mee erokee, Chester, Chesterfielc York Counties Represent( orner students of the I.'niver iding in the counties of Chero Lster, Chesterfield. Fairfield, I w. Lancaster, and York, are inv attend a get-together meeting -olit alumni, to be held at uIrew Jackson hotel, Rock liill. S +even-thirty Friday evening, \la is is to be the annual i ueeting of mni of the Fifth 1)istrict of inuni .\ssociationl, and it will he Ld over by J. Arthur Knight, C liehl, who is vice-presidlelt of trict. 'he committee in charge of arra1 nts for the meeting is compose ank \I. Simrill and R. 11. -li mtd, of York; H. J. White, l:,d Jeter, WV. C. i ei Dow and Ii. ens, of Rock 11ill. A "I)utch" s ner will be served and after the a regular program will he obser ose dIe:iring to attend shotuld t ank \I. Sinrill. Represenltatives of the l'niver I of the \Iumni Association will s briely plans for the coming y I in this matter bring the alumin ser contact with the affairs of iversity. The 1'niversity Fac I he represented by I)r. I.. T. Ila esident, l)r. J. Rion \e IKissick, 1: nt-elect; l)ean Francis W. llra :I pos'ibly other faculty membei I'lie athletic department will be ented by W. II. 1larth, d;recto ident activities and )on C. \Ic er. head of the coaching delart ii trioii A. Wright, of Conwvay, pi 'oe Connected With Einstei yr Vermont Prof eSe test Theory By Famous Sci tist Said To Depend On "Eureka " btirli ngt tin, V1. ( A C I )--:.inist< '%t thIeory-t hat gravitat ion etricityv comiinie to ftormi siolid ,a dIevelopm iieniit oif hiis t hieori cical biritdges bet ween shells tee--has been related to F.dgar I 'tic's prtise poemii "F.ureka"' of. Jiiliaii I. I.iindsay of the l'ii e oif V'ermont. Po'ts wtirk dletinetd gra vitat io n as e tion,i which he callIs the principl btdy, anid electricity as repiuI the principile of the soul. No ei niple1e exist, says Il'oe. All art abile to tonc or thle ot her oft o, whlichl stand ftir the material -spiritutal p)riniciples of thle uiniv< '1 )iscardling now the two etquiiv ins"-to (luote from 'F.ureka' adoplIt thle mo re theftinite e Cxpres t raec tiii' an i'lrepiulsioni'. The fot lie body, thle latter thle soul; thle the miaterial, Ite other the spir ncip)le of the lI niverse. No o nciplles exist. All piheinomlena erablt to one, or to thle ot her, n Ih coiimbiined. So rigorously is case, so thoroughly~ demonstr it that attraction and repulsioii sole piroperties through which rceive the universe--in other we which Mfatter is manifested to N hiat, for all merely argu:mente rp)oses, we arc fully justilledl in ninig that Matter exists only as ction and repulsion--that attrac I rep)ulsion are Matter; there be conceivable case in which we I enmploy the term 'Matter' and m 'Attractiqn' and 'Repulsion' ta, ether, as eqluivalent and, theref tvertablhe. exressin :., logc. *AMEVUEU rk Officials DINKY WILLIAMS Managing Editor 'ifth District t At Rock Hid 1, Fairfield, Kershaw, Lancaster, 1, d In Get Together On May 8th sity dent of the alumni association, 'ee, Arthur Knight, vice-president of er- fifth district. and BIarney A. i'arly, ted ecutive secretary, will represent the alutni association. This lmleetilny one of the several district meeti S planned for the spring and summer the of which will be held under the the pices of the altunni association. ire- Reports coining from the commi tes- in charge that the alum iii are i ihat iuchi iterested in this meeting that a large attendance is expec ige- ()i Iriday evening, \lay 15th, at 1 of tilumnti of tie i'niversity residing in lde- counlties of the sixth congressional wil trict, will meet at the Americain I.e . lint near Florence for their reiular tyle nual retnion. The mectintg will hlin- presided over by Russel D. \Iiller e(l. lBennettsville, vice-president of tify sixth district. This district is coiip( of the counties of Nlarlboro. I)il sity IIorry, larion, Georgetowii, \Willia dis- burg, Florence, I)arlington, aind ear. The iiniversity is well relresente( i iin those counties so the usual large the ten(ance will be on hand. ulty A I'ine lark l ish sic w ill be sei ker, "I)ttch" style and after this an res- fornal tneeting, with a short progr 11ey will be enjoyed. The lt pnpose of s. meeting is to get-together of the al rep- ii to hear representatives of the I r of versity discuss their plans for the c l'al- ing year and to make suggest eut, theiselves as to how the alumni -esi- best help the l'niversitv. Should Girls "Be Educate, or Prof Ponders Questi en Woman Teacher Says Prim Reason For Co-Ed Educatio: . sTo Make Life Interesting and .I Ailwvaukee. \\- i. (;*\ ( ')-"Sh a-girls be edulca ted? If so, why,~- ad tar " of .1 Thulis I ond(eredl Isa rnard's fa )anI V irginiia C. Gilersl etvei Al- discussion withI trustees, fact-nty by gulests of NI ilwaulkte 1-Downer Seii ver- last week. Answ~ering Ihen own%l qunest ionis ill a-talk shle called "\iakinIg l,ife N I o interest, " NlIs Gi er , *lt silultnedl up lhen views with the ren thier .hat she[ believed the I)riinry re: re- Iiingiing a col lege educeat io n wes .womeni wl,. to liake life miore initel an ig to thei tomk- hmmr rse. tecrestin toth i famlilies. ocal "\Vheni t here were canlles to "let liiadle, and1( such holine ('ccup at ic n,she said(, the mollre women iln te hi 1(uer tIhe bettr Aa i autnts were Cn coine lit' ut miiaidleli allnlts are hio tuail ' l"ie niow-julst to sit b v the her an b11le su Iported."' are This, NI iss G'ildersleev.e dleclaredl r to dIicatedI that "'omen should dlev this t heir owvn abilities to work and( ph le whet her ini the fiel~d of I''gyptol are NI edieval Chiniese paintings, or ba<h we tol. rd's, D)ean Gildersleeve explain'edl [inid with the ever expaniding field of tive ernmienit there is ampille opportniity as- women in civic life. at- In thle field of humian relat ions a tion lege educationi is valable, the spe ing saidl, because-shie cited statistics nay lege educated womleni, on1ce mlarr the: tendI to stay so. In other wordls ken vorce among college women is li are, rarer than in the case of nion-coIl women. I Mentor Indicts College Customs In Regard To Athletes Layfayette's New Athletic Di rector Makes Plea For Honesty And Fair Play New York City (AC')-"Quit hypoc risy and come down out of the clouds be fore the (list inct iveness and worthwhile ness of college athletics are lost." That was the appeal made by Lafayette College's new athletic director, 1lenry W. (lEsky) (lark, at a meeting here of the New York alumni association of his col lege. The severe indictment of college ath letics ma(le by Clark follows in part : "As I see the intercollegiate athletic picture. it seems to be rapidly crystalizing into set groups. We hear talk of 'ivy leagues' ;mnd the forming of.various other associa tions in the public press, an(1 those more familiar with the situation know that there is a mad scramble to become as sociated with the proper group socially so ntuch so that those in control of ar ranging football schedules are making thei as far ahead as 1942. To me this seems to be the wrong way to seek pres tige. The first step is to put yotur own house in order :an(] seek out those who are doing likewise, then meet them on the Lnd common ground of facilities and ideals. A fter all, lasting friendships are built on such sound understanding. "We hear a lot of talk of subsidizing the and proselyting. Poor old Andy Carnegie ('X- saved like a true Scot.and set up a foun the dation which five years ago spent thous is ands of dollars investigating college ath ngs letics, and all to no avail. It would have all been far better to have set ip goals for mns- its to shoot at. Friends of college ath letics feel that the present state is worse ttee than the previous one. We are treated to ery resolutions, investigations, codes, com and missions and what not. It is the old te(. story of government by laws instead of ::tu by met; all attempts at control from th,e withu t. Such mtthods proved u'nvai! dis- ing in national life inl prohibition, censor ion ship and other experitents, and they have an- proved e<lually useless in the college ath be letic picture. of "We should <tuit hypocrisy and come the down out of the clouds before we wake seh tilp to find that we have lost the (listinc lot, tiveness and worthwhilenless of college mts- athletics. We have no <quarrel with pro ce- fessional athletics, nor with the news I in paper men who exploit thetn--all this ills at- a very definite place in our national life that calls for amusement, for spectacles, ved for efihibitioniism. Iht this is no Part of im- onr picture or problem; the professional at, leaves its alone and is to be honored for the his calling. tn- "The answer, to my mind, is for each n'- college to attend to its o\wn houseclean utn- ing, and to do it in such a way as to ons satisfy its nearest neighbor, who, after can all, knows it better than any one else. To dol thlis pIromptjIly we sho(uldt all try to be better nteighbosrs by bIeinig more frank, hlavitng mor Iie ba:ckbonle and1( becoming mlore inlterestedi. i)y fratikness I mtean~ wI~ e shtould( all ItIry toi play' the gamtle s<luarely' ;1not try for1 suddl(en ouitbuirst s of gloryt becyl nd( our inlormlal st renlgthI. Ily biackbonte wve should endleavor to litmit 4our1 Of cheleduiles 1to intstit ut ions will ing tol play the gamile tihe way we play it. Ilv itnterest gry we shoulid regard tile whlsie athllet ic pic ri ture ais 4u own responItsiblility. Baltimore U B ans Football uMove Is Significant a ry -______ Other Colleges Wonder What Ac tile tion Will Mean On Future hIre Sport ~eve ark . lalt imoIre, NI d. (A\CPI' I) finite. and soil fma1l dliscontttiuancee (of football as an to int er-colIIlegiate 1'sport ha s b~een ati est- i ll'nced by~ Univet'sity~ of1 lt imore in authIori tes in whal:t sIone oblservers be Ibeve to1 be ai signli fleicat st raw itn tile ns"abandonen li te sport bly aill col 'e'- 41oey tial ly spent ont tihe filot - so 1:1 bal l iad," saidi \'ice-PI resident I riownI fire ~l in xlanaiittn ilf the step,. "will inlsteadc be reve'trtedl toi pri~intg a Recreation in-tnter for the stldenlt body atnd faciui op 1o (f tIle Untivetrsity, as wveil as a mtore xenvesltude,it ittnitmral act ivit ies lilt- '"Tlhe R ereat ion ('enter ha~s beeni a topi ol~(f d iscussioni for some timte and1( thait thle lloard (If Trustee's dlecidled t hat it (Iv- ''ui( ,lhe bletter tI plrovide recreationlal for facilities for tIhe studienlt bodly as a whiole, inlstead (If conItininilg football col for a very small11 minority of studenits. ker I-romi these inntovatiotns, a greater num.ti ci er will dlerive a more imlpoIrtanlt eduht ied, cationial and fraternlal benefitI." di. All 1936 gridiron gameis were can tuch celledl. ege The University adtintistrationi hlad in mmld the will of a .-:j..:t... at.. May 1, 1936 Seniors Asked To Get Rechecks At Infirmary All seniors who are applying for degrees are requested to report at the University Infirmary for their physical re-checks between ten thirty and eleven-thirty o'clock. This physical re-check is required before students will be able to get their diplomas in June, it was an nounced by Mrs. Addie Maladden. Wheaton Makes Drastic Changes In Education Standards Spurred On By Accusation That Students Show No Interest In Studies Norton, Mass. (ACP) -Answering the challenge of \h111aton College's Pres. J. lFdgar I'ark, the stalT of the Wheaton College News has formulated a live point program which would lead to dras tic changes in the standards of education. In answer to 'res. Park's challenge that "the only thing that can save the American c'llege from going down when the public discovers how little real in terest there' is in study is an insurrection on the part of the students," the News advocates: 1. That mentally capable but lazy atnl frivolous students he tinked out at once instead of being allowed to slide by as at present, thereby handicapping the am bitious students. 2. That a new ideal be upheld for freshmen and that they be urged to con centrate their energies on widening their intellects and broadening their minds, rather than scattering their resources over many extracurricular activities, thus emu lating present p'pular tigures of the "all round" but hitellectually mediocre college senior. 3. That the faculty accept the idea that teaching should include the class as well as the subject matter and not allow it to degenerate into a dull tossing of words into a thick and sleepy atmosphere; that the teachers should remember that any one can read a textbook and that what students very often need is some interest shown in them as individuals. 4. 'T'hat there be a closer relationship between the various academic depart ments, with more coordination and inte gration of the student's various courses, so that an A. 13. degree may indicate an intelligent American citizen, not merely a potential graduate student, with each of the subjects lie has studied tucked away in separate meital compartments. 5. That the live-course program be abolished, so that the student need not be forced into superticial, hurried work, or into neglecting one subject entirely, as hey are often found to do under the present system, that fewer subjects be re (luiredl. STUDENTS MARRY IN UNIQUE__CEREMONY No Home Required Parents Make It Possible For Couple To Continue Studies dlents hacye been miarricie hre t(der the termiis ot a ii nie agreemtenlt whtichI Ipermnits them to goi back to college withont facing thle lnecessity' oifman taining a homile. llIen .hate \\'akeieldl, IS, and( l>oui aId I). Ilyl anid, al so t 5, sepa rat ed after lie ceremony(li in St. I 'auil's CathledlralI that made thern mai anid wife, Mirs. I hI 11d to ret turn to thle \l arylanld Col.. leg(' Rur \\'ouinen and1( thle groonlt to go hack to his classes* at Dutnllesune 1. i versityV. Thleir parenits mlade the marriage lposs ibhle so t hat the st tudents coul d be pledged to one allot her withou111t end( ig their college careers,. The bride will learnl to cook, she says, so as to be readly to start house keeping after gradl ua tion. --it. s. c. - nIore' sttudetits when it took the step, sanhI anI editorial ini the ltaloo, weekly piaper. Inucreased( initranmural facilities and1 'II11 emhais onl tenis anlItd b)aseb)all are l~ exeted to olitset thet loss of foot batll for most ofI t he sttucdenlt body. R. C. A. VICTOR RADIO LATEST RECORDS R. E. MEHLMAN 1438 Main St. Wingfield's Drug Store ---Phone 3144-. 1433 MaIn Street --Dele 1iyar ie Ma.e\.