Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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E. Stan le3 ToS On Jan. 5 Of Next Year Is Religious L e a d e r Famous Author of "Christ Of The Indian Road," Missionary To India E. Stanley Jones, Methodist missionary to India and the outstanding religious leader of the day has been booked to give a lecture at the University on Jan. 5, 1937, according to R. G. Bell, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Jones has traveled extensively in South America and is the author of several books, the most famous being, "Christ of the Indian Road." His other books, practically all of which have gained international recognition include, "Christ and Human Suffering," "The Christ of the Mount," "The Christ of Every Road," and "Christ at the Round Table.' The local chapters of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. are planning to in vite the members of the cabinets of all other college Christian Association of South Carolina to hear Dr .Jones. The University field house will be secured to accommodate the crowd. Dr. Jones was brought to America by the Federal Council of Churches, and has been making a country-wide lecture tour. Before coming to the University next January he will have spoken at all the leading institutions in the eastern part of the United States and Canada and in most nf the learlinr citiec After speaking to the Carolina stu dent body, faculty, and visitors Dr. Jones will go to New Orleans for a lecture engagement. USE CALOX TOOTH POWDER YOUR RETAIL DRUGGIST WILL SUPPLY YOU Distributed By McKesson-Murray Division MCKESSON & ROBBINS, INCORPORATED The Gamecocks are I COLUMBIA DAIRIES I Phone 3171 COLUMBIA Special Rate [F THEY LEAVE THEIR Li BY 12 O'CLO( 1323 Taylor Street -WHEN Y' STEIN-KING F You Are Assured Of The Hi1 Possible to M STEIN-KING IE OLDEST BREWI --DEMAND THE BEST I polumbia's Choice I Price Theatre Jones Peak Here Human Blood i si Is No Test k ta For Identification Dr. Lipscomb States, However, 1 Human Blood Can Be Distin guished From Animals. "It is impossible to identify an indi- is vidual by his blood," according to Dr. R Guy F. Lipscomb, professor of chemistry at the University. "However," Dr. Lipscomb pointed out, by that of lower forms of animal life and th that of lower forms of animal lift and at can be classified into several different re types that can be readily identified." thl "In cases of blood occurring on a mur derer who claims that it got on his clothes m by killing a chicken, it can be easily de- be termined whether or not the blood be- in longed to a chicken or to a human, how- vi ever the particular individual cannot be identified by cold blood. Therefore, the closest solution in a case of this type is to determine the classification of the blood and match it with that of the vic tim," Dr. Lipscomb stated. Asked if he had served on such cases Dr. Lipscomb replied in the affirmative. Dr. Lipscomb pointed out that numerous murder cases had been solved by the - identification and tracing of blood stains. STUDENTS PICK CHRISTIAN WORK Twenty-one i ve1 ?irsity students have chosen the ministry or some other form of Christian work as their vocation, ac- ar cording to R. G. Hell, executive secretary si of the Y. M. C. A. or Thirteen are going into the ministry, ac four into Christian education, and four into Y. M. C. A. work. Nine of these are Baptists, and four each of the fol lowing: Presbyterian, Mcthodist, and Lutheran. M to SILVER'S i 5 and 10c Store m clh Thousands of items for ' University Students at in a great saving. b( lame because they use RIK AND ICE CREAM 917 Main St. SLAUNDRY il s To Students KUNDRY AT THE CANTEEN t SK EACH DAY Telephone 4954 Ix 5C )U DRINK lEER AND ALE chest Quality Drink That It Is Like-Because i MADE BY THE "1 RY IN AMERICA FROM YOUR DEALR-_ N MONDAY A JEAN N ~ua~-in-"S U FRNHO O McCall Attends Annual Meet Prof. W. C. McCall, director of the tudent Personnel Bureau, attended ne ifth Annual Educational Conference ield in conjunction with the sixth gen ral meeting of the Educational Records lureau, held at Ilotel Roosevelt in New 'ork City last week. While at the conference Professor Mc all attended a meeting of the committee mn State testing, called by Dr. George F. ook, president of the American Council n Education. Professor McCall is especially in crested in the field of State testing, aving been one of the originators of he South Carolina pupil testing pro ram held in this State for the first I ime last Spring. "Many prominent educationalists of the r ation were present and those attending o various meetings heard the best ed cational philosophy of the day set forth," ?rofessor McCall stated upon his return 1 o the University. Amongi these speakers were E. F. Lindquist, of Iowa State University; tichard D. Allen, of Providence (R. I.) Public Schools: L. L. Thurstone, of the Jniversity of Chicago. MAIL A new mailing-box has been in stalled at the University post office for the handling of campus mail, according to Mrs. N. T. Moon, post mistress. raternity it New Ment II. Minor Points Cheer Leader 30 (No points for As-Is ista nt Cheer Lentder). Captain Minor Sport (except Tennis) 0 (No other points same sport). Member Social Cabinet 30. President Cotillion Club 30. Treasurer Cptillion Club 30. President Social Fraternity 30 (Presi [cnt not allowed points as treasurer or an Hellenic representative). President Sophomore Class 30. Athletic Advisory Board 30. Board Publications 30. Drum Major 30 (No other points for land membership). President Glee Club or Symphony Or hestra 25 (No points membership). President Ilonorary or Professional ,roup 25 (No other points for mem lership). Editor Y Handbook 25 (No other oints for membership Y. M. C. A.) Business Manager Handbook 25 (No ther points for membership Y. M. C. A.) Departmental Scholarship 20. Treasurer Social Fraternity 20 (No ther points for Interfrat Council or resident). President Freshman Class 20. Business Manaker Glee Club or Sym hony Orchestra 20 (No membership oints extra). Debating Team 20 (5 points each ad litional year.) Letter Minor Sport 15 (5 points each idditional year). Captain Frosh Major Sport 15 (No >ther points same sport for that year). Manager Frosh Major Sport 15 (No oints for assistant extra). Assistant Cheer Leader 15. Minor Office German Club 15. Minor Office Interfraternity Council 15 (No membership points). Association Editor Pullicat ions 15 (Only one office counted). Minor Office Junior or Senior Class 15. Minor Class Law or Law Federation 15. Chairman or Secretary Debating Coun :il 15 (No membership pointers addition il). Minor Office Y. M. C. A. 15 (No idditional membership points). Fresh Numerals in Major Sport 10. Member Interfraternity Council 10. Minor Office Fresh Class 10. Minor Office Sophomore Class 10. Membership honorary or Professional group 10. First three minor offices Literary So.. :iety 10-thers 5. Dean's HTonor List 5 points for each ;emester. Freshman Numerals Minor Sport 5. Member Band, Glee Club or Symphony Jrchestra 5. WEDNESDAY The ACCUSING FINGEli --With KENT TAYLOR--PAUL KELLY MA RSHA UTm contest Nears Grand Finale. Tenement 25 continued its lead in the scussion group contest with a total of 3 points. Tom Craig recent Univer ty graduate, has been chosen as leader the members of this group. Ed At nson is presi(lent and Bill Smith, secre ry. Following close on the "heels" of tene ent 25 is the group in tenement 9 led Dr. J. Rion McKissick, with Dinky rilliams president. The group in tenement two continues hold on the third place. This body lead by Prof. W. S. Woods of the -mance Language Department, and 1 organ D. Arant is president. I "Is Hazing Obsolete?" was the topic f discussion last Tuesday night, and t a survey of the students attending e meetings it was found that "hazing t the University is not as bad as is t puted." u There will be four more meetings of I discussion groups after which a chick- t supper will be given in honor of the ,mbers of the winning team. All mem- 1 rs who have attended all of the meet- I gs in any other group will also be in- l ted. HOLIDAY Thanksgiving holidays will begin it 8 A. M. Thursday, November 28 and continue until 8 A. M. Monday, November 30, John A. Chase, Jr., -egistrar, has announced. Honorary Fj To Elec Omicron Delta Kappa, national honor y leadership fraternity at the Univer y will elect men to membershin in the s ganization within the next few weeks, cording to G. G. Dowling, president. " At least 100 points are required he re a student is eligible for membership, r. Dowling said. Every eligible man ust have at least one major activity his credit in order to qualify. The fraternity has been working on l ggestions of benefit to the student dy and these plans will be released a subsequent issue of The Gamecock. The following members of O. D. K. ve been appointed to serve on the I embership committee: I ioward Burns, airman, Wilmot Brown, Bernard James, c d Bob Ilemphill. Any eligible man for :ction to membership is asked to hand his points to one of the committee, or 1 v member of the fraternity. A list of points counted towards mem rship in the group is as follows: a POINTS OF OMICRON DELTA KAPPA I. Major Points President of Student Body 75. Phi Beta Kappa 60 (No other points scholarship allowved). Captain Major Sport 60 (No other1 >inlts ill that Sport allowed).1 Manager Football 60 (No other points Football allowed).< Editor of Gamecock 60 (No other ints for Editorial Staff.) Editor of Garnet and Black 60 ( No hecr poinits for staff work). Business Manager Garnet and Black (No othler points on Business st'aff).1 Business Manager Gamecock 60 (No her points on Blusiness Staff allowed). President of K. S. K. 60 (No other ints for mlemhershlip or minor office). President of Junior or Senior Class President of Y. M. C. A. 50. President of Literary Society 50 (No her points for minor offices). President of Law Federation 50. Letter Major Sport 40 (5 points each Iditional year). Manager of Major Sport (football :cluded) 40. President 1Inter- fraternity Council 40 NT1o points allowved for membership or inor offices). President German Club 40. Treasurer German Club 40. Managing Editor Gamecock 40 (No hler edlitorial staff points). Minor Office Student Body 40. President of Law Class 40. Captain of Tennis 40. OTE: Student or applicant must hlave at least one major activity to his credlit to be eligible for adlmission. RD TUESDAY [ARLOW E Y"--with F1-..CARY G3RA1NP Yearbook AreBei Girl's Society Plays Host Voting by a close margin to go on ] ecord as favoring the socialization of nedicine the Euphradian Literary So- 1 :iety in joint session with its sister so iety the Euphrosynean, completed a three veeks' discussion Tuesday night. The Lfirmative side of debate was led by 'letcher Spigner and the negative was ed by Willy Carpenter. After the de- b >ate the girls' society served refresh- v nents. tc Below are given some of the opinions xpressed by both sides of the question: Fletcher Spigner: By socialization of " nedicine is meant the taxing of those a who can pay so that the under privileged a nay receive medical care. Only one ti enth of one per cent of the poor are ad- p quately treated. The strength of so- f, iety is no stronger than the strength f the sums of its parts. Willy Carpenter: We have the best nt ystem of medical care of any country. a IVhy should we change? Individual care si an be obtained only through the pri- b rate physician. t< Jack Crawford: Forty per cent of ti he nation receive no medical care what- n oever. The lower classes are not be- li ng adequately treated. If the present ystem does not provide this, the system r nust be changed. r John Lumpkin : It is beyond con- C >rehension that a physician working for i he State could have the welfare of his )atient as much at heart as the private c >hysician. s( Before the debate iobcrt Shaw and b )i;lky Palmer were elected to member- r hip in the society, and Willy Carpenter C a; Courtenay Carson were reinstated. led Ninestein was heard on parliamen ary law; and Walter Solomon spoke as hairman for the program committee. -U. N. a. Twenty-seven Lehigh fraternities have holichel TToll Week. Friendly Cafeteria 1307 Hampton Avenue (Opposite First Baptist Church) BEST COOKED FOOD IN TOWN Mrs. J. H. Hope Mrs. L. H. Spann Columbia's Modern Theatre Two Hours of Good Eni TODAY-SA LYLE EXTx TALBOT |Show oa:le "MURDER IN 1 MONDAY. WILL R "IN OLD K WEDNESDAY BARBARA S "A LOST OPENING NI THE TOWN PRESI GRAND ADAPTED BY WILLIAM ORIGINAL GERMAN FORTY PLAYERS--S! NOVEMBER Matinee NOVemb4 PRICES TO I 75c Evenings SEASON MEMBERSF SEVEN PLAY THURSDAY A1~ "The WEDDIN( --With Plans zgPushed Small Schools To Contribute )ean Crow Announces outh Carolina High School Year. book Will Become A Peren. nial Publication Plans for the third annual volume the South Carolina High School Year. ok are being drawn up by the Uni rsity School of Education, according Dean Orin F. Crow. The first volume was first published 1934 to encourage creative writing nong high school pupils of the State, id the response was so encouraging iat the yearbook will become a perpetual ablication. It is printed in mimeograph rm. Representation in the book will be on erit only, and will include original com. )sitions such as short stories, poems, cetche , -and one-act plays. The num r of contributions received will de rmine somewhat the number of selec. ons of each type published. The con littee to select the material to be pub shed has not yet been chosen. The deadline for contributions is Feb tary 1, 1937, so that the hook will be !ady for distribution early in April. nly students whose material has be#n sed will receive free copies. Small schools are especially urged to )ntribute, as the greatest number of -lections published in the last two year >cks came from schools with an en >l!ment of less than 200 pupils, Dr. row said. EAT Sancken's .Ace Cre am ALWAYS Manufactured by Richland Dairies' COLUMBIA, S. C. MA'T. 15c EVE. 20c ertainment--Always rURDAY -" ANN AM. DVORAK 'HE CLOUDS" 'UESDAY OGE RS ENTUCKY" -THURSDAY T ANWY CK LADY" :W SEASON THEATRE NTS HOTEL A. DRAKE FROM THE BY VICKI BAUM VENTEEN SCENES 12, 13, 14 ~r 13, 3:30 P. M. TUDENTS 50c Matinee [IP TO STUDENTS 3 FOR $3.00 D FRIDAY PRESENT" Cary Grant Ii