The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 29, 1936, Page Page Two, Image 2
Y. W. C. A. Gives
Fashion Show
What the well dressed co-ed will weai
and how will be demonstrated at a fashion
show which the Y. \V. C. A. is sponsor.
ing Thursday, November 19 at Draytot
Hall. The master of ceremony, on<
Honest John Spot Swingo Mozingo wil
be there with conmment and puni., am
there'll be dancing between shows.
Representatives of the following sorori
ties will model the following garbs: P
Phi, tennis and riding clothes; A. D. Pi
formal and informal ensembles; Tri-Delt
tea dance and formal frocks; Z. T. A
informal and dressy street costumes; Del
ta Zeta, football dress and coat suit
Sigma Kappa, sweater suits and schoo
coat ; Chi Omega, school dress and tail
ored street dress; non-sorority, dress coa
and rain coat.
-U. 6. 0.
Alumni of Seth Low College, Brook
lyn unit of Columbia, have organized tc
fight a discontinuance order.
USE
CALOX TOOTH
POWDER
YOUR RETAIL DRUGGIST
WILL SUPPLY YOU
Distributed By
McKesson-Murray
Division
MCKESSON & ROBBINS, INCORPORATED)
The Gamecocks are
COLUMBIA DAIRIES I
Phone 3171
COLUMBIA
Soecial Rate
[F THEY LEAVE THEIR L
BY 12 O'CLO4
1323 Taylor Street
-WHEN Y
STEIN-KING I
You Are Assured Of The Hi
Possible to N
STEIN-KING II
OLDEST BREW]
-DEMAND THE BES'I
A*..
Ii Clombia's Choice
if Price TheatrE
Council Split
Into Groups
The Y. M. C. A. freshman council
was divided into two groups, Reds and
Blues, at its last meeting, held Mon
day night.
James Tomlinson is captain of the
Red group with Joe Berry, secretary.
A. C. Lyles is captain of the Blue
group with D. A. Westmoreland, sec
retary.
The two groups are to be in a'con
test run on a point system and the
losing group will be hosts at a party
given. in honor of the winners on the
winning team. So far the score is a
tie.
Members of the council may obtain
points by the following system:
Points
Earning a gold Y. M. C. A. pin........5
Attendance at vespers ..............3
Going on a deputation trip ................3
Attendance at meetings ......:......2
For bringing a new member ............2
For being on time ......................I
George Coleman is president of the
freshman council, with the general
supervision under Harry Spann, assis
tant secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
Central Drug Co.
FOR DELICIOUS
35o-PLATE LUNCHES-35c
-Served at all hours
DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR
Consists of
Potato salad, chicken salad, lettuce,
tomatoes, cold slaw, pickle and
choice of one meat
Phone 5197
Qame because they use
1ILK AND ICE CREAM
917 Main St.
LAUNDRY
s To Students
LUNDRY AT THE CANTEEN
1K EACH DAY
Telephone 4954
DU DRINK
lEER AND ALE
ghest Quality Drink That It Is
i MADE BY THE
CRY IN AMERICA
FROM YOUR DE ALTR.
Meet the Boss!
It is our privilege to serve
the modern secretary, to
aid her in the purchase of
supplies and equipment.
best suited to her needs,
to further her interests
as conscientiously as
though she paid us our
weekly salary. And it is a
responsibility
wwe are well
suited for, if
you will be
-;g lieve the cus
tomers for
whom we
"EE",R".".,a"" work.
rhe State Co. Book Store
MoNDAY
JEANETTI
parin "SAN ]
with Sncem. ri
Funds Given
In Contest.
By Phi Beta Kapp
Many Other Scholarships Offere
By University To Those Who
Excell In Studies
A scholarship carrying a stipend c
$100 will be given the winner of th
general scholarship contest sponsore
by the State High School league at th
University by the Alpha chapter c
Phi Beta Kappa, national scholasti
fraternity.
Each high school will be allowed t
enter five contestants in the prelimi
nary district contests in general schol
arship. The examinations will includ
compulsory tests in English and Unit
ed States history. The contestant wi
be given the choice of one test i
either of the following: French, biol
ogy, elementary Latin, advanced Latit
algebra, and plane geometry.
South Carolina is divided into eigli
districts and five contestants will b
chosen from these districts to take th
final tests in history, English, and ge1
eral scholarship to be held at th
University.
Both the preliminary and final cor
tests will be counted in judging th
winners and in bestowing honorabl
mentions.
The University offers a total of I
honorary scholarships: the Harpc
scholarship, Preston, McDuffie, Mai
ion, Simms, Thornwell, Rion, Allstoi
Legare, First Hampton, Second Ham1
ton, Hutchison, and the Manning.
The Lawrence M. Keith scholarshii
carrying a stipend of $100 annually
awarded some worthy student frot
Orangeburg, Bamberg, Barnwell, Ley
ington, or Calhoun counties.
The Beaufort Watts Ball scholai
ship is awarded to a worthy studer
in journalism by the faculty of thi
school. The requirement is that th
studen must hv m t wo y
in the University School of Journa
ism.
A scholarship founded by John
Earle of the class of 1898 is offere
to some student enrolled in the Un
versity. The value of this scholarshi
is $300.
The class of 1894 scholarship
awarded annually by the Universit
faculty from the interest drawn on
$5000 deposit.
There is also a Yates Snowden scho
arship in history valued at $100 an
the Ellen Sianley Watkins scholarshi
for the same amount.
-U. H. 0.
SheridanWin
FroshElectioi
Over Crew:
WV. D). Sheridan, of Sumter, wvas elec
edl presidlent of the freshman cla:
over John Crews of Columbia o
Tuesday. He is a member of P1
Sigma Kappa fraternity.
Bill King, of Columbia, also a mer
her of Phi Sigma Kappa, was electe
vice-president and Gene Robinson, se
retary.
The complete tabulation of votes
as follows: For president, W. D. She
idlan, 130; John Crews, 100; for vic
president, Bill King, 125; Billy Brya
102; for seretary, Gene Robinson, 12
Holmes Eleazer, 99.
S. C. Field House
Being_Improvec
The floors of the University fie
house are being sanded andl a bake
lite finish will be applied for dancc
William Hi. H arth, student activiti
director, has announced.
Considerable interior dlecorating w
be dlone, including painting the fib
edlges. A concrete floor will be pl
undler the south endl of the buildir
and sleeping quarters arranged for vi
iting teams.
DEPRESSION
Washington, D. C. (ACP).-So th;
college and univ'ersity students wi
have been shadowed by the spectre<
depression may continue their high,
education, the National Youth Admii
istration of the federal governme.
this year will distribute almost s
million (dollars among the collegia,
of the 48 states.
AND TUESDAY.
K GABLE
MACDONALD
P'RANCISCO"
MRACDY.-Ta1r BOT
Odds And Ends
Murchison
Dr. Hugh R. Murchison has reported
that, although the total number of stu
dents enrolled in Bible classes is smaller
this year, the freshman and sophomore
classes are filled to capacity.
It seems that the male students are
more interested in the study of the Bible
e than the co-eds. Out of 91 students who ing
are enrolled in these classes only 22 are sho
of the gentler sex. ord
-U. s. o.
Moot Courts me'
C Two moot courts will be staged this of t
year by the University Law School, ac- I
a cording to Paul Taylor, president of the par
- Law Federation at Carolina. besi
- One of these courts will be held the the
e first semester, Mr. Taylor stated, and clas
- one the second. thai
Il The courts are being arranged so as his
n to attract the attention of the entire stu- "It
- (lent body and will be of practical bene- "an
i, fit to each person attending. Jurors to I c
serve on the anticipated cases will be tani
t chosen from the University academic aft<
e school. Thi
e -U. s. o.- yea
Orchestra
Professor Harry Feld of Newberry I
e College, and Mrs. George Sumner will be clas
the guest soloists for the all-Beetoven thr
concert of the University Symphony Or- he
e chestra, which will be given late in No- of
e vember, is was announced by Madame de I
Horvath, Tuesday. Mrs. Sumner will dep
3 play the Pathetique Sonata, and Pro- mal
r fessor Feld will play a violin concerto. clas
The orchestra will play for the concert at
the Egmont Overture, the Contra Dances, mi
and the Minuet in G. The orchestra, an
which has a membership of about thirty- wa
five musicians is directed by Madame o"
s Felice de Horvath, head of the music
department of the University. Its con- IS
cert master is Wine red Dent and it is wh
accompanied by Mrs. E. O. Black.
-U. e. v.
t Clemson
,t Monday night a group of students
e headed by Dr. J. E. Copenhaver and
Prmf. Lincoln Moore started out to Clem
son College to hear a lecture given by
Dr. Turrentine, nationally known au
thority on potash.
d But somehow and somewhere they took he(
the wrong fork of the road, and instead Mc
p of landing at Clcmson, they found them- So
selves in Newberry. This was unfortu
s nate, they agreed, but still undaunted the
y they decided to turn around and try again. Pr(
a This time they were successful, and thi
managed to find their way to Tiger
town. They arrived-just in time to see wa
d the lecturer departing, but not too late an
p to receive the sympathy of the Clemson lint
students, not because they arrived late, stu
but because Clemson's football team- at
well, you know. Gil
- . s. V.- -in
Lost and Found be<
The following articles have been found org
and turned over to Mrs. Moon at the
University Post Office:
One fountain pen ; one rain ; two
pair glasses; one freshman English text. wi
Some articles have also been lost, any- thi
-one finding the followving wvill please turn Ca
s them in to Mrs. Moon:he
iOne white gold Elgin wrist wntch at w
ui Clemson Game, also a sorority pin.._
-u. a. o.- Chi
Faculty Resolves Sir
d On Dance Affairs
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) orj
tions, salaries, or any necessary expeni- cls
ditures shall be regarded as binding uin- c
less the contract is filed in writing with o
.the chairman of the faculty committee tin
andl countersignedl by the chairman in t
advance of the social event. The coun
tersigning of the contract places no F
obligation on the University. M
it wvas further stipulated that the__
treasurer of each organization giving .
a formal dance shall be required to
r- keep a uniform set of books, as sug
gested and outlined by the business
manager's office of the University. On
the clay following the dance the treas
Iurer of the organization shall submit
rto the faculty chairman an itemized
tstatement of collections and disburse
nments wvith an attached copy of all
gbills due and payable. These books and
financial statements for every formal
dance are subject to audit.
'[he annual quota of formal dances
it granted the following organizations is:
o0 German Club, 3; Contillion Club, 3;
)f Damas Club, 1; Nondescript Club, 1;
r Pan-Hellenic for men, 3; four sorori
-ties (selected by lot) one each year;
it six fraternities (selected by lot) one
x each for 1936-1937; seven fraternities
is (selected by lot) one each for 1937
1938; Block "C" Club, 1; Beaux Arts .
WEDNESDAY
"C A SE O F T HE
B LA CK C AT"
Stn.rrfing.-RICARDnn iYORTE
Arofs Seldom
Cut Classes
reen Among Leaders
Lock" Smith Has Missed But
One Class In Twelve Years
Of Teaching
niversity students complain about hav
so many classes to meet but they
uld take a look at the attendance rec
s held by some of the most prominent
nbers of the faculty. 1-Here are a few
he outstanding records of our faculty:
)r. L. L. Smith of the Geology de
tment is probably the holder of the
record in class attendance among
faculty group. He hias missed one
s in 12 years! Dr. Smith explained
he was absent from this meeting of
class because his clock failed to alarm.
was an eight o'clock class," he said,
d I had been working so hard that
ould not awake without some assis
:e, Dr. Tabor substituted for me and
Tr all the students didn't get a 'cut.'"
s occurred during Dr. Smith's second
r at the University.
>r. E. L. Green has missed only six
ses during his 36 years at Carolina,
!e of these absences occurring while
was ill in 1934. Dr. Green is head
the Ancient Language department.
)r. W. E. Hoy, Sr., of the Biology
artment, has established another re
-kable record by missing only two
ses during his eight years of teaching
the University. One of these were
sed because his car failed to perform
he was unable to secure a cab, it
an eight o'clock class and he was
the campus to meet his nine.
fter looking at these records there
no wonder that they are displeased
n you "cut" a class.
lee Club Has
New Director
Villiam C. Baldwin, Columbia, has
n selected to train and direct the
n's Glee Club of the University of
ith Carolina for the remainder of
academic year, J. Rion McKissick,
sident of the University, announced
s morning.
fr. Baldwin, a native of Sumter,
s educated at Furman University
I at the University of South Caro
i. At the former institution he was
dent director of the Glee Club, and
the latter he was a member of the
:e Club and its soloist. Since leav
the University he has frequently
n a soloist for churches and other
'anizations.
change of policy as to trips by
Glee Club is planned by Mr. Bald
1, who intends that the itinerary
s year shall be confined to South
rolina. The Club will probably be
ird in several communities next
iter.
--U. 3. 0.-.
ib, 1; Social Cabinet, 5; and Kapp
ma Kappa, 3.
l'he committee interprets a "formal"
ice as being a dance given by an
ganization where it is necessary to
Sa dance hall and employ an or
:stra.
Niembers of the faculty committee
fraternities andI studlent organiza
ns are: WV. H-. Harth, chairman, D)r.
.vilah Babcock, D)r. TI. F. Ball, D)r.
W. Bradley, John A. Chase. Jr.,
s. Arney R. Childs, and lrof. R. L.
mwvalt.
Columbia's
Modern
Theatre
TODAY---T(
LA URE L
"BONNIE S
FRIDAY EVEN]
ALL STAR AM
SATUI
PAT O'BRIEN
"I SELL A
MQNDAY.
WILLIAM POWELL
JEAN HARLOW
FRANCHOT TONE
THURSDAY A
Academy Aw
VICTOR MW
A man of might ani
blondi
"The Magnifi
Edwin R. Jeter, Rock Hill, of the
class of 1914, recently made an addreso
before a gathering of insurance men at
French Lick, Ind. During the past
summer, Mr. Jeter has spoken at'
Knoxville, Tennessee, Myrtle Beacl?
and other points in connection with in
surance conventions.
Hugh 0. Hanna, of Hampton, of the '
class of 1915, has recently assumed the
post of Commander of the South Caro
lina Division of the American Legion.
Hanna has been active in Legion ir
cles for many years and his elevation '
to the highest office within the gift
of the legionnaires of this State comes
after he had successfully served in
other official capacities.
J. S. Dudley, class of 1914, now a
practicing attorney in New York City,
attended the Carolina-Clemson game.
Dudley is a mernber of the firm of
Mitchell, Taylor, Capron and Marsh,
20 Exchange Place, New York City.
The Alumni Association is coopera
ting actively in the movement to se
cure an adequate extension department I
at the University. It is not alone in
this effort, since the importance of
such department has been officially
recognized by the State Education As
sociation, State Federation of Women's
Clubs and other groups.
There has been appointed from the.
Association a committee consisting of
John H. Martin, Hartsville, chairman;
E. R. Jeter, Rock Hill and R. Beverly
Herbert, Columbia, with Professor
Havilah Babcock, as faculty advisor.;
This committee held its initial meeting
in Columbia on September 26th and
agreed upon a plan of action looking>
to the re-establishment of the depart
ment.
A meeting of the Alumni Council
of the Alumni Association will be held
in the Moot Court room of the Law
Library at ten o'clock on the morning
of November 7th. As this is the date
of the Villanova game, the meeting'
will adjourn in time for the members
to get lunch and attend the game.
Home Coming Day for the alumni"
of the University of South Carolina
has bcen set for Saturday, November
21st, the date of the game with the
University of North Carolina. A lunch'
will be held at one of the hotels in
the city prior to the game, and it is
hoped that many reservations will be
made. A large attendance is desired.
Dr. J. Rion McKissick, President of
the University, will address the gather
ing.
McKissick Speaks To
Freshmen In Chapel
President J. Rion McKissick ad
dressed the freshmien in chapel Wed
nesdlay on student life at Carolina, ac
cording to Dr. F. W. Bradley, dean.
This will be the third of this year's
series of add(resses to freshmen 0n
the history, traditions, and ethics of)
the University.
Declaring that the University of~
South Carolina wvas the first university
in the United States entirely supported.
and controlled by the state, Dr. Orin
F. Crow, dlean of the school of edu
cation, recently addressed the group.
Last week Dr. E. L. Green, profes
sor of ancient languages, related inter
esting facts about the first buildings,
history of the wall around the qutad
rangle, and the style of architecture
of the University buildings.
MAT. 15c
- EVE., 20c
)MORROW
-HARDY
COTLAND"
NG 8:45 ONLY
ATEUR BHOW
EDAY
ANN DVORAK
NYTHING"
TUESDAY
"R ECK LE SS"
ND FRIDAY
NrdWinner
cLAGLEN
I steel but soft o,A
is in5
cent Brute" I
E RNwn