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Ray Riddle Di Under Ausi Sixty Frosh Attend Is Oonducted Annually To Drill New Men In University Routine Directed by Ray Riddle, junior in the College of Arts and Sciences, sixty Freshmen attended the Freshman Oriep tation camp, which is conducted each year under the auspices of the University Y.M.C.A. Members of the camp were given the opportunity to learn the general routine of registration, given a chance to meet several upperclassmen and fellow Fresh men. The following program of talks was presented: Welcome, President J. Rion McKis sick. Why Come to College?, Dr. Josiah Morse. How to Matriculate, John A. Chase, Jr., registrar. Description of courses by University deans, Olson, Rowe, DePass, Motley, Crowe, and Lipscomb. Fraternities, John Gregg McMaster. Literary Societies, G. Werber Bryan, president of the Euphradian Literary society. Publications, Hunt Graham. Y.M.C.A., Harry Spann, assistant sec retary of the University Y. Honor System, McKay Brabham. Athletics, Don McCallister, head coach. Social Hygiene, Dr. Isadore Schayer. Explanation of Tests, Prof. W. C. Mc Call. Counsellors of the camp were: Curric McArthur, Bill Gaston, Whit Cheatham, Fletcher Spigner, Billy Nicholson, Ber Wyman, John Turnbull, Charles Earl Simons, Jr., McKay Brabham, Harry Spann, Newt Harmon, Bill Brockington, Jimmie Reynolds, James Walsh, Shannor Mims, George Conniffe, Wilds Gillespie, and Louis Searson. The following fresrmen attended Gerald S. Ballard, Joe O. Berry, Jr., George Coleman, Jr., Cole Sutton, Kial Corder, Brok Therrell, Ralph Friedman, Kit FitzSimons, R. Everett Goodale, Robert Greenfield, W. E. Hoy, Jr., Dan Henderson, George Haddad, Wilson Hallams, S. W. Hamlet, Hubert Harman, W. V. Harvey, H. H. Higgins, Coit iiendiey, Davis Hook, Bruce Hunt, Howell Hearing, Paul James, Tom Jolly, Perrin Kennedy, Edward Kahaly, Leon ard Kaplan, Arthur Lindler, Knox Liv ingston, J. R. Leysath, Robert Morris, B B. McEntire, Robert McKelvy, Harok McAbee, T. E. McCutchen, Thomas Oliver, John Paysinger, Roy Randall, James Rice, Mac Singietary, John Carrol, Emmet Tomlinson, Leo Traynor, Jr., Charles Clark, Edward Vover, James Wilson, LeRoy Wilson, D. A. Eastmore land, Aurice Powell, Roscal Bicazeale, Paul Culberson, A. C. Lyles, Johr Crews, and P. Brockington. Prof. Norris Gives View Chemical Independence M. I. T. Instructor Believes Thai United States Is Prepared In Chemistry (By Associated College Press) Boston, Mass.--"The United States is now chemically independent of the resi of the world. Another world war wvould find us ready for anything," Prof. James F. Norris, professor of chemistry at thc Massachusetts Institute of Technology believes. "The chemical industry in this country is now developed to such a fmne degree of perfection it can synthetically manufac ture in its laboratories all materials for which it once had to depend upon other countries," Prof. Norris pointed out. More than 30,000 trained chemists could step into important positions within a dlay, lhe asserted, and could make rem edies, including quinines, anaesthetic-q and antiseptics, camphor to be used in the manufacture of explosives, rubber, and glycols and various alcohols to be used in the making of special explosive: that can withstand varying weather con ditions. Subsidies from the federal government, which have been granted since 1917, have aided the industry in research which has resulted in discovering synthetic means of manufacturing chemicals which for merly had to be imported, Prof.. Norris explained. -u. g. 0. The Volunteers of America is a fac tor among Christian and philanthropic \societies. Sixty-two colleges in the United States are endowed with two million dollars or more. Farm mortgages in the United States amount to more than $4,000,000,000 an nually, rects Camp )ices Y.M.C.A. Shirt-tai Parade Held Last Night The annual freshman shirt-tail parade up -Main street last night cli maxed the first pep meeting of the year. The meeting, held in the chapel, was presidedi over by the cheer leaders. Speakers included: President J. Rion McKissick, Mayor Frank Owens, William H. Harth, athletic director, the football coaches, Bob Johnson, cabtain of the football squad and Paul Gaffney, alternate captain. Freshmen then assembled and moved up Main street to the Jeffer son, hotel, where all Carolina !yells were given, concluding with singing the alma mater. _v. ". . Women Back To Kitchen Dean Of Bernard College Declares In Speech Before As sociation New York City (ACP)-"Women are being forced back to the kitchen," not only because of the depression, but also because public sentiment is opposed to the idea of women working in men's jobs, Dean Virginia G. Gildersleeve of Bar nard College declared recently in an ad dress before members of the New York branch of the American Association of University Women. "Opportunities are being closed to women and they are discriminated against when seeking jobs," Dean Gildersleeve asserted. "An example of this is' the unwillingness of employers to appoint a married woman to a position. Jobs are now regarded as a sort of dole. You are supposed to give them to persons who need them the most, rather than to those who are best qualified for the work." The "challenging situation"- in ed ucation was also referred to by Dean Gildersleeve. In some communities, she said, school teachers were paid less than persons receiving the dole. -u. s. . 3-1 Semvrs Make "B's" According To Chase Voluntary Attendance Granted These Students At Professor's Discretion Thirty-one seniors averaging "B" for all work done at the University during the last semester have been granted vol untary class attendance at the discretion of the proYessor concerned, provided that the attendance dhoes not fall belowv 75 per cent, John A. Chase, Jr., registrar, an nounced recently. The followving students will reccive this concession: Elizabeth Anderson, James Crawford Armstrong, Elise Butler Bowen, George Drafts Caughman, Robcrt Moore Crooks, Charles Mason Crowson, Esther Talley Davis, Harry Willard Davis, Daniel Fleming Dukes, Watson Boone Duncan, Thomas Peabody Evans, Irving Goldberg, Mary Ella Holcombe, Harriet Virginia H-olman, Margaret Allen Huggins, Char lotte Haskell IHutchison, Cherry Dell Kelly, Lida Mildred Liles, Hawvley Barn well Lynn, LaRue Merida Medlin, Irving Orlikoff, Josephine Boggs Philson, Eliza beth Phea Preston, Jack Quattlebaunm, Herbert Benjamin Sholar, Charles Earle Sinmons, Jr., Monroe Kirklyndorf Spears, Drayton Wilson Stringer, Nathan O'Berry Thomas, John Robert Turnbull, Atherton Mikell Whaley. JIMMIE'S PLACE 1207 Gervais Street SEMI-PRIVATE BOOTHIS For Best Sandwiches and Beer With Reputation Hair Cuts-25c Barbers: 3. C. TILLON-CLYDE WOODS GEORGE BRADHAM COLLEGE BARBER SHOP 1008 Sumter Street Phone 9308 'a.N \LU.S.'sYoungest RICHARD "DICK" FOSTER He was elected the day he was Freshman Make Honor Lis In Second Semest Forty-Nine First Year Stude Make Higi Grades The following students were placed the freshman honor list for the sec semester of the last semester, accord to John A. Chase, registrar and dean Administration at the University: Benedict, Dorothy May, Columb Benjamin, Mary Mayflower, Columt Bradham, Randolph, Columbia; Bro Frank Burkhead, Jr., Columbia; Bruns George Washington, Jr., Boykin; Brya Sarah Alice, Columbia; Cannon, Clin Carlisle, Johnsonville; Carson, Ashm Courtenay, Columbia; Carter, Rob Lumpkin, Columbia ; Causey, Andi Jackson, Furman, Davis, Marion Stol Summerton; Dorflinger, Jack Ever Orange, N. J.; Edwards, Alvin I Greer; Ellen, John Henry, Bishopvi Findley, Harry Wilson, Pickens; Fur gott, Max, Florence; Garrick, Lot Eugene, Columbia ; Godley, Leo Fran< Ridgeland; Coggans, Linda Caroline, lumbia ; Graves, Wray, Columbia ; Gr son, Mary Thomasine, Summerton; IH 7ng, Reth Jean. columbia ; Hob'on. Ta Harvey, Belton; Hoffer, Jerome, Camden; Hook, Theodore Maxcy, Irn Lee, Charles Edward, Asheville, N. Leonard, Edwin Madison, Columbia; ? Crorey, Charles Edwards, Columbia; ] Donald, Frances Louise, Hartsville; Al quardt, Anneliese Wilhelmina, Columi Myers, Charles Donaldson, Columb Nelson, Annie Floride, Cable; Pate, D ienry, Scranton; Pearce, Thomas R ler, Jr., Columbia; Porter, Beverly V ginia, Columbia; Reynolds, James, Columbia; Rhodes, Samuel Roy, Shar Roberson, Pierce Edwards, Columi Ropp, Gus Anderson, Columbia; Sa son, Charles Edwin, Columbia ; Ski Theron Montgomery, Columbia ; St ings, Neta Mae, Columbia; Stewv Oliver Lyman, Columbia; Stith, iIt Talcott, Columbia ; Stuckey, Joe Ft man, Bishopville; Taber, Molly Ge Columbia; Walker, Mary Lillian, lumbia ; Welling, Irvine Twitty, Jr., Il lington ; WVhitehead, HIowell Gray, Rocky Mount, N. C. GET YOUR COLLEGE RIN( Bearing Official Seal Cert (fed $2.00 Value onl'y 25c with the purchase of a bottle of YParker Quni at15Se-Total 40ce...YOU SAVE $1.1 duceParker 'unk-the miracle in ha cina yornas it writes, and dries ON PAPE 31%faser hanpen-clogging inks. Get Qu ink today from any store selling ir Tear off the box-top and on the back write FULL NAME of your school or college. ri SIZE, and style wanted (man's dres Malabox-to wi 25cents coin to The Parker Pen Co.,Dept. 7; Janesville,Wls. Don't delay.Thisof ends Dec. 31, 1936, If supply las PARKER'S QUINK Invest 40c and secure your college rings-See Parker Ad. STATE CO. Book Store Annual Plans 4 AlreadyMade Yearbook Edited By Prank Jor don Is Priced At $3.50, In cluding Picture f With its dedication to J. Rion Mc- yl Kissick, president of the University of South Carolina, the Garnet and Black p will have as its theme this year the dif.- a ferent schools of the Univ^rsity, an- - nounced Frank Jordon, editor, today. The price of the yearbook' will be $3.50 and may be ordered without a picture for $2.00. Pictures will be made at Toal's studio at the 1400 block of Main St. Anyone who did not get a chance to purchase an annual during registration may sign for one at Toal's. The picture alone will be $1.50. October 15 is the final date set for having pictures made and editor Jordon 21. requests that all pictures be made prior to that date in order to avoid any last minute confusions. For the first time, the printing and all other preparations will be made in Co lumbia. The R. L. Bryan Co. has the er contract for printing the yearbook. Alvin Gardner, snapshot editor, has al ats ready begun his work and the campus cuties are warned to be on their guard. Stokes Davis, business manager, urges ')n that all students who possibly can include )nd their picture in the annual. ing A black cover with a picture of the of library and a garnet seal has been se lected. . Any students wishing to help in the ia; formation of this year's annual should ia; report to the Garnet and Black office in vn, Ten. 16. on. -u. U. 0. Four Frats ad List Numbers es, ett, The following are all the fraternity en, and sorority telephone numbers that le; were available at the time The Game ch- cock went to press. Others will be nie published in an early issue. lin, Alpha Delta Pi ................ 22355 o- Sigma Chi .................... 23177 ay- Kappa Sigma .................. 8689 er- Phi Kappa Sigma ............ 22388 nes Jr., . qioo,c ar ia ia; ove ut ir Jr., 'a; np les, all irt, me ee ise, ar Jr., 5 0 k. SLI. Dhio State's Pi Believe In Columbus, Ohio (ACP)-Cheer up, mniors, Ohio State University's profes >rs are firm in their belief that prospects r jobs are much brighter than for many ears. Deans of five colleges stated that pros ects were opening. Many more jobs are vailable this year than last and only in s. Balancing th Is no mean task at the season. But if you're you will realize that yo prom frocks at MAN( something with dash pass the keen eyes of t you'll rave about these There is the new swinl cular skirts, and the ft entrancing. Whether decidedly formal for tl or just something a b sorority teas you are s this collection. You se stands your needs. MAIN AT tar in il of the r SC H' OX F( ve E1,OP . 1msain aL Page Three rofessors Higher Wages the teaching field was there any doubt apparent. One dean declared, "Several inquiries have come in lately that I have not been able to fill." And even in the field of veterinary medicine, according to Dean Oscar V. Brumley, College of Veterinary Medi cine, there is a bigger demand for gradu ates than he can supply. V e budget..... very beginning of the good college material u can do it if you buy ;EL'S. You'll want and yet which will he chaperons. Then g rhythm in the cir ibrics themselves are you want something le important dances it dressy for frat or ure to find them in e MANGEL'S under 'TAYLOR die sportiest. tew styles in - DOL )RD.S reverse calf Li leather heels egulation styles with the new amed fronts ... unlined re rse calf .., soft as a glove.. swanky buckled styles... Itie tongue oxfords with heaps perforations... in BROWN ARABY GREEN... BLACK -GR EY . . . enroll right now ith any of these school oxfords the price is an almost unbe evable bit of good news! "Sign. p" for these sports! Ie.. '