Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Sponsors Sit In Front Box At Clemson Game Girls Selected By Football Team, Social Cabinet, And Athletic Director Sponsors who will sit in the fifty yard line box at the game tomorrow and will reign in general over Carolina's fair week celebration have been selected by the foot ball team, the social cabinet, and the ath letic director. These chosen belles will be honored at the social cabinet dance Wednesday even ing and at the game on Thursday after noon. They are: Margie Mann for Larry Craig; Olie Adams for Curry Farnam; Helen Salitte for Paul Gaffney; Alice ilenet for Porcher Hopkins; Mary Pearce for Robert Johnson; Sara Ahl gren for Roy Johnson; Margaret Haw kins, for Jack Lyons; Margaret Glover for Hasel Murray; Dorothy Platt for Paul Robolet; Wilbur Kirkland for Ed Stillwell; Jean Campbell for Don Tom lin; Edyth Wright for M. P. Turner; Miriam Thomas for Bill Brown; Eula Mac Hutto for C. W. Hutto (manager) ; Betsy ,Yeadon for Bill Bochman ,(social cabinet chairman); Janet Steward for Joe Campbell; Doris Charles for Joab 1)owling; and Betty Horton and Dink Gaines for W. H. Harth, athletic di rector. -RIDE OLD CLEMSON ON TIlE RAIL Mrs. Hawkins Given Honor Mrs. J. R. Hawkins of the University of South Carolina English department was elected second vice-president of the South Carolina division of the American Association of University Women, at a meeting of that organization held in Charleston, October 16, and 17. Mrs. Hawkins' duties will include serving as chairman of the educational committee for the State. Seventy-five cnllego women from all I parts of South Carolina were present. The University was represented by Dean A. R. Childs, Miss Isobel Watkins of the administration staff, and Mrs. Haw kins. The meeting was held at Ashley Hall and Fort Sumter Hotel. -RIDE OLD CLEMBON ON TIE RAIL College Aids In Campaign Contributions for the Roosevelt Cam paign Fund will be handled by a student committee which will set up headquarters in front of the college chapel on Wednes (lay, October 21st. Everyone who contributes a voluntary amount will receive a button on which is engravedl the image of President Roose velt. Thle Gamecock wvill publish a complete list of the contributors in the following ussue. -BEAT CILEMHON--' COLEMAN HEADS FROSH COUNCIL George Coleman of Montgomery, Ala bama, was elected president of the Freshman Y.M.C.A. council at its regular meeting last Thursday night in Flinni hall. Other officers of the organization elected were: Tom C. Jolly, vice-presi (lent ; Tom E. McCutchen, secretary ; H ubert H-armon, sergeant-at-arms. The council is under the general di rection of Harry Spann, assistant secre tary of the University Y.M.C.A. '-"'DEAT 'ELL. OUT 0 O LEMSON CO-EDS ADMIRE CADETS GARB \Ve may not like your football team And other things, as well, But co-ed-like, we will admit Your uniforms are swell. Clemson and Carolina boys actually got together and buried the axe once. Athletic relations had been suspended be tween the two schools for the general peace of the State. But representatives from each school met very formally and buried the axe. (From that time on Carolina and Clemson have been the best of friends and would never think of say ing a nasty word about each other-no I) Carolina's colors haven't always been garnet and black. They were changed to that because-or so it has been said these colors were more becoming to the Flinn girls, who made the banners for - games. -"-BAT OLUMION Not a bit superstitious about the 13 per cent increase in enrollment in his de partment, the dean of the college of Agri culture at the University of Vermont pre .dicts greater increases next year. Sponsors Foi MARY PEARCE For Bob Johnson Odds And Ends (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) dents lie has met with since he a?sumed his post last summer, he said. Assembly Dr. Orin F. Crow, dean of the school of education, will attend the Kappa Phi Kappa national assembly in Birmingham October 22 to 24. Professor Crow was elected a member of the National Coun cil of the education fraternity at Cleve land in 1934. J. I-. Spann is the student delegate, representing the local Alpha Pi chapter. According to Doctor W. M. Jardine, president of Wichita University, 73 per cent of his 1936 graduating class are al ready employed. STUDENTS RALLY' AT CAROLINA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) years, Mr. Graydon declared. lie ex plained that "cold deck" is a ter: gamb lers apply to marked cards. "It is our duty to talk about the cam paign and recall the low ebb of 1932. You should register and vote, if you are of age, and give to the fund if possible." lie pointed out that the recent tour of the mid-west made by the President took around $150,000 from party funds, and that ads and millions of pamphlets put out make an additional burden. During the administration of I-larding, for the first time since Grant a cabinet member was convicted for "ordinary theft," the speaker said. "This shows that u the Republican party is fundamentally dishonest. Having sat at the same table with the man on numerous occasions, it is quite evident that they knew he was dishonest." Mr. Graydon classified Hoover as "the - worst of the 32 presidents," since he t dlidn't know whether he wvas Democrat or Republican, wvet or dry. During theh adlministration of WVilson, Hoover held the office of relief administrator in Bel- U giumn as a Democrat. In speaking of Iloover's irregular acts in that capacity, q Mr. Graydon quoted Mr. Justice Joyce of the British Hiugh Court of Justice as branding IIoover as "an ordinary trick ster," andl further adding that "such acts shouldn't be tolerated in an enlightened ~ country."a "When Roosevelt came in, not a bank in the country was solvent," the speaker assertedl. "No high official has been ac-t cused of stealing and no one has been ac cused of favoring his corporation in the return of income tax. The United States is now at the peak of prosperity." t CUBS-BIDDIES TANGLE TONIGHT' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) first choice for fullback. B3esides these who will start off, sev eral other men will probably see plenty oi action during the game. Paul Rampey, from Easley, is one of the most elusive men on the squad. In high school he was picked on the All State and All-Southern his senior year. Gene Robinson, from Chester, was also named on the All-Southern list in 1935. lie is another fast runner, and an excel- ~ lent punter and passer. Others who are expected to be called on during the game are James Reynolds, o Orville Player, Cecil \Volfe, and Whitey b Cope. ---BUAT OLE WgON VARSITY SQUAD SEES VICTORY (CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE) going to do the best we can and will make those Tigers stop roaring." Van Edwards, "This Gamecock is ready to run." Larry Craig, "As far as I know it will be a tough gam'e and you will see action Carolina BETSY YEADO For Bill Bochna Varsit "Pop" Howell, who brok< nable to take part in subdi iariosophic Dom Money To Dem By an unanimous vote, the iterary Society voted to de ie campaign fund of the arty at an extraordinary s< y the president Friday after An attempt to pass a like nsuccessful at the regular uesday night dlue to the uiorum. -IEAT 'E1.T. OUT OF CLa kuthor Visits Robert W. Winston, of Du oted author of several biog visitor at the University Vednesday. Outstanding among his reatises are, Andrewv Johns< S1928; Jefferson Davis, 931; Robert E Lee, publish< Mr. WVinston wvill be in C be next two weeks, residlinJ jmbia hotel. *"-'IOLD THIAT TIOR Pharmacy Regisi Greatest Ir With an increase of 15' egistration of last year, the chool of pharmacy has mumber of studlents enrolle< ory of the department a )ean Emory T. Motley. A ier of freshmen and tra egistered for this course This unprecedented ie o better economic conditi pportunities in the retail eCss, Dean Motley believes *'"--OID THAT TIOR Former President A. Lawi f H-arvard was asked to pa ack income taxes last week. Pat ~ Tax COL -Clemson Game N HELEN SALITTE n For Paul Gaffney . Y Tackle Injured ...r . " ...' .." .iL POP HOWELL his leg in the Carolina-V. P. I. game and will bi aing the tiger. dtes .ocrats Clariospohic (0,; nate $10 to Democratic ission called CAROLINA ENGRAVING Co. coLUMBtA.s.c. motion was meetimg on ____________________ lack of a [ibrary rham, N. C., 3ere /s 2/our cIzanic4 raphies, wvas l ibrar y last lre5 fIQe-ProDuCing ubihi ENGRA m,published i d in 1935. olumbia for i at the Co sers i Years %/ over the University ~ jenfie cMgrave the tlarest ccording to STAIONER1 .large numn usfeTs have At The I.oWest Prices in Histor VISITING CARDS ease is duie 100 Paneled cards, choice of ns and the sizes and 46 styles of engrc drug busi- ing, plate included, only ... SI. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTI ence Lowell OR INVITATIONS y $32,962 in On white or Ivory stock, weddii 0r plate finish. Inside and outsis envelopes and plate include ~SOCIAL. STATIONERY 5cSpecial styles for men and wom A choice of lovely colors, moa grams and styles of engrazvR agg ~~plate included -.........:...... Paid $.s se n LEGE [OP STUDENTS FAVOR COLVIN PLAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) bearer, in the nation wide result. Th< Landon supporters at the university wer< only able to gather 11 votes. Norman Thomas, Socialist, found but one sympathizer to his cause. The votes for William Lemke, Union Party, and Earl Browder were conspicuous by their total absence. The straw vote was not limited to th< student body as all readers were permit ted to cast their ballots. The following is the vote in the ordet of their strength: Colvin, Prohibition ..................................333 Roosevelt, Democrat ..............................276 Landon, Republican ............................ 11 T hom as, Socialist .................................... 1 Lem ke, U nion ............................................ ( Browder, Communist .............. DISTINCTIVE COLLEGE STYLES FOR FALL FASHIONS All The New And Wanted Styles Are Here WE PREPARED ] AND STOCKED TH] OF YOUNG MEN'& LUMBIA. NATURJ PLEASE YOU BEC. SITY OF S. C. ST LARGEST AND BEE Suits, 2 pts, $20.0 Suits, 1 pts, i HOPE-DAVI MAIN AT L. oa 1uy VED STA1 Prestige is priceless-yet it Is ing. Prestige is too precious tc it on a bargain counter or qu< stantical business such as your ing your letterheads, businesE engraved by us. 'Now-for the first time-engr< or professional use may be } imitations. Take advantage < BUSINESS CARDS 500 Business Cards, engraved i LETTERHEADS AND El 500 Hamnmermill Bond letter] rl engraved plate included ..... 500 Hammermill Bond smnall(E plate included........_... 4 ANNOUNCEMENTS "- 50 Business Announcements *s plate included, only-.......... Each additional announceme: SPECIAL COMBINATIC ig 500 engraved business cards, :1, 500 Hamnmermill Bond envelo id, 500 Hammermill Bond letterhi is engraved plate included, MEN'S PERSONAL STJ m.2 Engraved plate, 200 letterheac ,.. Hazmmermill Bond-............. aq THE STATE CO .Printers :: -- . 1224 MAain St:reek Page Nine NEW PUBLICATION AT UNIVERSITY HI "The Biddy," a publication of the Uni versity High School made its appearance last week under the editorship of Sarah Leonard. Nell Ecker is business man ager and Harold Jervey is Advertising manager. In the mast head on the editorial page, is the following: "The Gamecock Junior," and on the banner head on the front page is the slogan, "Let it scratch where it may." The paper is well written and gives news of interest to University High School students. One feature that is given a great amount of space is "Tid Bits," similar to The Gamecock's "Mus clin' In." FOR YOUR RETURN E LARGEST SUPPLY I CLOTHES IN 00 LLLY WE WANT TO AUSE THE UNIVER UDENTS ARE OUR IT CUSTOMERS. ), $25.00 and $29.50 '25.00 to $49.50 S COMPANY AiDY STREET IONERY t"ours with Genuine Engrav price-tag. You'll never find >ted on the curb. But a sub 3 may gain prestige by hav cards and announcements ved stationery for business ad at the price of ordinary ~f these outstanding values: >late included-...---$7.95 WVELOPES 1eads (8%/x11 or 7%X10%), .....-------...$7.95 %) size envelopes, engraved .-.....-...-..-..$8.45 envelopes and engraved ----------------- $.85 at and envelope --...-.04 N OFFER >es, xads, >nly -.......----.---$15.80 LTIONERY [s and 150 envelopes on 20 lb. ------------------- $.9s BOOK STORE Stationers Columbia, .. C.