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.

Barristers Hold First Meeting In Law School Library Law Federation 'Plans To Argue Cases That Have Been Tried By Supreme Court The first meeting of the Law Federa tion of the University Law School was held in Abney Memorial Library Wed nesday, November 4, at 12:00 noon. At that time the work of the Federation for the coming year was outlined. The plan proposed and adopted was to procure from the clerk of the Su preme Court of South Carolina the rec ord on appeals. Students in law school will then be appointed to represent the Appellant :i- Correspondent. An argu ment will be held before members of the law faculty, sitting as judges. The de cision will then be compared with that which will be handed down by the Su preme Court. At the meeting the case of State, Respondent v. Lillian Carroll, Appellant was argued. W. M. Capers, H. L. Burns, and J. B. McCutchen presented the case for the Respondents, while Richard Fos ter, T. H. Pope, and J. W. Cothran argued for the Appellants. Watt Will Address Law Federation Here Solicitor Samuel R. Watt, of Spar tanburg, will adsdress the University Law Federation next week, according to Paul Taylor, president. The exact date has not been set. The Federation is endeavoring to bring prominent speakers on legal matters to the University throughout the year and is inviting the student body and faculty to attend. The organization meets on the first and third Monday nights of each month in the law building. IAlumni Nes (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) that President j. Kion McKissick be invited to attend the meeting of the Council November 7th, and present any suggestions as to means by which itie A uwiI1 AszucitdLiol In1dV U Vi as sistance to the University. Doctor Mc Kissick has signifie. his intention of being present. At the Citadel game in Orangeburg. October 30th, many Alumni were pres ent, who enjoyed the game and the festivities of the day. Following the usual courtesy of the Orangeburg Fair, a delightful luncheon was served to the many visitors. Jan)es H. Galloway, recent graduate of the University and nowv residing in Washington, D. C., has undertaken to reorganize the Washington, D. C. alumni of the University and intends to have a get-together meeting at sonme time in the near future. Mr. Galloway is making a personal canvass of all Carolina alumni residents of Washing ton, D. C., and reports considerable in terest sh'own by those with whom he has come in contact. Charles M. Galloway, graduate of the University in the class of 1907, is being considered for the post of Conmp troller General of the United States. Mr. Galloway is at present attorney f or the Combaroller General's office, and is thoroughly familiar with the work. During the administration of President Wilson, Mr. Gallowfty was Civil Service Conmmissioner fe't a full term. Carolina alumni are lookia$g forward to Home Coming Day whichi will be on Saturday, November 21s't, the date of the football game with' University of N. C. A Dutch Luncheon will be held at one of the local hotels, and after that alumni will sit together in Section No. 7 at the stadium. Many prominent alumni from this State and other states will be in attendance at this reunion. A complete program for the day will be announced next wpek. W. I1. Har th, director of stud~ nt activities., and Barney A. Early, ex cutive secre tary of the alumni as ociation are working on plans for tf e day. The largest homecoming croAds that have ever attended the foottll games on Home-Coming Day were present in 1927 and 1929. On both occasi ns the Univer sity of North Carolina.wos the opposing teanm. The Gamecocks vfon in 1927 and lost in 1029. There has been no game with the University of b4. C. since 1929. A program of meetirigs which is be ing arranged will be announced at an early date. The Alumni Association ex pects to hold many District and county meetings between now and next June. STUDENTS HEALTH GUARDED WELL By Health Commission Several Steps Taken At Recent Meeting To Insure Health of Student Body A sub-committee to supervise hygiene and sanitation on the University campus, was appointed by the Committee on Health at its regular meeting last Mon day. This committee functions to safe guarid the health of the student in all phases of campus life. It was proposed, at this meeting, to have a senior student in each tenement at the University to act as monitor or several students employed by the NYA to report unsanitary conditions in the dormi tories, particularly in shower-rooms. The proposed improvements to the Uni versity infirmary, the physical re-check of freshmen and transfer students, and other health problems were also renewed at this meeting. -U. ". . Fourteen Join French Society Fourteen members were recently elected to Beta Pi Theta, honorary French fra ternity, at the University. The following were tappe< at chapel exercises: Grace Toney, Ruth DeLoache, Frances Dibble, Rufus Morgan, Charles Lee, Caroline Monteith, Edward Leonard, Roy Garris, Mary Keels, Ben Fishburne, Mary Ben jamin, Bill Overton, George Bunch, and Catherine Heustess. Dr. Bradley was made an honorary member. To become eligible for membership in the fraternity a student must have a high B average in French. Mrs. Sweeny of the French department is faculty ad viser and Cherry Dell Kelly is presi dent. The other officers are Fletcher Spigner, vice-president; Harriet Boyd, secretary; and Mary Willis, treasurer. The club met Thursday night at the home of Fletcher Spigner and the new members furnished the entertainment. A NO PENALTIES FOR THROATSI -It's a light smoke If you're hoarse at the game, it won't be from smoking...if yours is g light smoke-a Lucky. When the man with the basket yelis "cigars, cigarettes,'yell back for a ligh_t smoke... . yell "Luckles I" ooeta b S 0 h Amestaa Toaes Strange Fishes Exhibited_Here Forty Mexican Sword-tail fish, 39 of which are recent arrivals, are now on display in the University biology depart ment, according to Dr. James T. Penney. The recent arrivals, Dr. Penney said, were born a few minutes after their mother -had jumped from the aquarium to the floor. The female Sword-tail died a few minutes after the birth of her young. This type of fish is but one of the several varieties -of rare tropical fish recently secured from the United States Bureau of Fisheries by Dr. Havilah Babcock, head of the English Litera ture Department, and turned over to the department. All of the fish are small and brightly colored and one resembles the gold fish. Most of these fish are yet unclassified. Pharmacy School Has Increased Enrollment With an unexpected increase of stu dents registering, the University School of Pharmacy has been unable to ac commodate the influx, according to Dean E. T. Motley. These demands have not only been coming from South Carolina but from neighboring states, Dr. Motley said. For the past three years all the phar macy students ha been able to secure positions even before the date of their graduation. Requests by real estate operators for Columbia athletes to take the place of striking workers were refused by uni versity authorities. Wingfield's Drug Store -Phone 3144 1433 Main Street -Deliveries Made p RZOOOK CIVIL ENGINEERS DRAW UP PLANS For Society Meetings Papers Will Be Prepared On Tech nical Subjects For All Gatherings At a meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers Wednesday night, a definite plan of work to be done this year by the Society was decided upon. Since the purpose of the society is o promote interest in Civil Engineering, it h decided that papers would be prepared and read at the meetings by he members, and that the meetings would e opened to all undergraduate students i engineering. The papers, wlil be on echnical subjects in order that the mem -ers may gain practice and experience n presenting technical reports. The Society last year conducted Civil ngineering seminars, which carried one rredit. Because of the overload of cred its a!ready carried by the engineering school, these seminars had to be discon tinued. Another meeting will be held the latter part of next week, Columbia, Office Supply Co. Office Equipment and Job Printing Rubber Stamps, Seals and Stencils 1112 LADY ST. PHONE 5163 KNOCKI KNOCK! WHO'S THERE? The. R. L. BRYAN CO. With everything you need In the classroom 1440 MAIN STREET -Itsa L OF RICH, RIPE-.BODI Baptists Lead Sects A spide Baptists lead all other sects in the sity < lenominational preferences of students - it the University with 406 adherents, iccording to statistics released by John A. Chase, Jr., registrar, yesterday. Of he 1417 students enrolled this semester, mnly 24 exercise no religious preference. Methodist students run a close second Mith 386, while the Presbyterian church :laims 218. Other figures are: Episco- "C( )al, 156; Lutheran, 83;; Hebrew, 54; atholic, 53; A. R. P., 18; Christian, 7; EIoliness, 4; Christian Science, 2; and me each of the following: Church of Christ, Congregational, Morman, Uni arian, and Universalist. E Business Training J is Essential to Everyone, Par ticularly College Men and Women. Day, Night, and special Classes. Draughon's Business College " 1218 Sumter Street Telephones 5951 and 6317 '. STEWARD' A VARIETY OF G( WELL SER Carolina's ( -MEAL Monthly - - - - - - Card (21 Meals) - - - " .iqht Sm Guard that ti Block that cough... that raw irri a light smoke...a Lucky! Whethe and cheering the team, or just ing and laughing at home, ther throat you can hardly ignore. S your smoke, it pays to think to :lightsmoke...a Lucky...andgyet tl protection that only Luckies ofi protection of the process,'"It's time you go places, take plenty not only taste good, but keep day long..,.for Luckies are a ligi light smoke leaves a cdear~thro * *NEWS FLA "I've only missed ser i c/)'~entry 3 tin Uncle Sam's sailors skill in Your Luc stakes." Seaman the U. S. S. Mississi "Sweepstakes" fan missed sending in -I mail them in wl: American waters." Have oentered "Your Hit Parade Saturday evenings. compare the tune Lucky Strike "Swei And if you're n< Luckles, buy a ck Maybe you've ~a ?DTOACO - "IT'S TOAS Page Three 25-year study of the black widow r has been completed by Univer f California entomologists. )LUMBIA'S MOST UNIQUE" Opposite the. Jefferson Hotel :n All Night Phone 8754 EPENDABLE rTaxi esse..* and . Trucking . SERVICE TELEPHONE 23311 Checker Cab Co. : The White Cars S HALL )OD FOODS VED )wn - - - - $18.00 - - - - $ 5.00 oke! iroati tation.. .reach for ryou're shouting, talking and sing e's a tax on your o when choosing vice. Reach for a e welcome throat er-the exclusive Toasted." Next of Luckies. They tasting good all it smoke - and a it-a clean taste. ding in my nes"-Sailor find time to try their ky Strike "Sweep. Spangenberger of ppi, an enthusiastic writes: "I've only ny entry three times enever the ship is in yet? Have you won cy Strikes? Tune in '--Wednesday and L.isten, judge, and ~s-then try Your pstakes." t already smoking today and try them. misigsoehig