Frat To Hear
Talks By Bell
The second talk in a series of pro
fessional activitics sponsored by Delta
Sigma Pi, professional commerce fra
ternity, will be given next Monday night
in the chapter room in tenement 23. All
members of the student body are in
vited to attend this meeting, which :
pleasantly anticipated due to Mr. Bell's
renown for instructive discourses.
The first talk of the series was recently
given by Professor George Tomlin, of
the economics department, on the un
empl.oyment insurance phase of the So
dial Security Act.
Accompanied by interested persons, the
fraternity recently made a professional
tour of the Consolidated Granite coni
pany, which proved quite informative.
-U. a. o.
-Sumter Street
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
ing material for the South Carolina Col
lection, and to Robert L. Sumwalt, pro
fessor of Civil Engineering for his
"characteristic initiative and energy in
many University activities, particularly
the organization of special short courses
in sanitary science and public health and
improvements to the stadium and other
buildings."
Bookkeeper Appointed
Appointment of Mr. Otis Foster Kelly,
University graduate, as assistant book
keeper at the University, was approved
by the Board. Mr. Kelly, native of Kel
ton community, Union county and for
mer honor student, was recommended by
Frank Welbourne, treasurer of the Uni
versity.
Action in regard to the Department
of Music at the University was taken in
a resolution asking that its work be con
tinued "not by part time instructors, but
by thor.oughly trained and equipped per
sons, on a full basis." President Mc
kissick was requested either to work
out a plan for such continuance for pre
sentation at the next meeting of the
board or refer the matter to the Com
mittcc on University Activities.
Library Discussed
Possibility of the construction of a
$300,000 extension to the University li
brary was carried in another resolution
adopted by the Board. Senator James
F. Byrnes will be requested to do all
in his power to secure approval of an
application of the University to the
P. W. A. for a loan and grant of the re
quired amount. Should the application be
granted, the Board has authorized the
president to ask that the funds be used
for the library rather than for construc
tion of professor's homes, as heretofore
proposed.
Honor System
Referring to the voluntary student lion
or system now in vogue at the University
and the president's report that 200 stu
dents had signed the honor pledge to
date, the Board resolved that:
"The Board of Trustees feels that the
student body should be informed that
the Board regards the maintenance of
the Honor Principle at the University
of the utmost importance to the institu
tion, and that the trustees sincerely trust
that every student wvill feel that it is
a moral obligation to maintain the Honor
System."
Formal endorsement of the presidents
request to the Budget Commission for
$10,000 to be used by the University
-summer school was given by the Board.
The Buildings and G;routnds Committee
of the University wvas authorized by the
Board to call special attention of the
Sinking Fund Commission to "dangerous
fire hazards" in some of the University
buildings in the absence of a sprinkling
system.
President McKissick was dlirectedl by)
the Board to report all faculty research
and productive scholarship at the Uni
versity. D)r. Stephen Taber's suggest ion
that the Department of Geology and Min
eralogy be changed to the Department
of Geology, Mineralogy and Geography
was approved. The question of naming
the woman's building "Keith Hall," was
submitted to the Committee on Buildings
and Grounds for recommendations.
Athletics Taken Up
A thorough studly of the athletic and
physical edlucation situation at the Uni
versity by its committee on Student Af
fairs was directed by the Board, a re
port to be made not later than the June,
1937, session. Relationship of the ath
letic organization to the University.and
the department of physical education and
control and disbursement of athletic funds
are the two chief points of investigation.
Board members attending yesterday's
meeting were:
David R. Coker, H-artsville, chairman,
presiding; Edwin G. Seibels, Columbia,
Vice-chairman, M. F. Bush Ellenton,
member ex-officio; J. D. Parler, St.
George; *R. 0. McCutchen, Bishopville;
Frank M. Simrill, York; Phil D. Huff,
Laurens; Dan Huger, Charleston; Cyrus
L. Shealy, Lexington; and Dr. Simons
R1. Lucas, Florence.
Luncheon was served the Board at
the M4cKissick residence between the
morning session, from 11 to 1 :30, and the
4afternoon session, from 3 tuntil 5 o'clocke
Muscli
On Other State P
Bob Edwards taking week-end courses B
at Converse.... Salty Sims forging notes ir
in sociology.... "Wild" Bill Norton, mak- w
ing a name for himself as a star lines- u
man on the E. X. football team....
"Larry" Gall sleep-n "n a recent date d
a "et:" Bramiet, atm then falling n
out of his chair on the floor 'with Dot F
close behind. y
Kate Wentz losing her voice for two it
whole days.... Allie Pritchard receiving s
the name of "Globe trotter".... Dr. L. L. ii
Smith throwing golf clubs after he makes ti
a had shot. * -
Professor Stephan presenting Dave b
Galloway with a Mickey Mouse book s(
written in French .... Johnnie Steppe say- k
ing that she is just a poor "steppe-child" -
.... Ann James losing her voice ... .Doug
MacKay acting as door-prop for Dr.
-Honor
(CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE)
munerations from the atheletic associa- W
tion or the University. a
Miss Margaret Ivawkins point'ed out
that unless athletes were given scholar- v
ships, it would be impossible for many
of them to attend the University. She
stressed the fact that other scholarships
were given students. nr
During the meeting the following stu- P
dents were elected to serve as the honor tc
council for the remainder of the year: s
Charles Simons, chairman, Bill Overton, I
McKay Brabham, Goodwin Taylor, and b
Misses Josephine Philson, and Margaret
Hawkins. v
It was decided that two old members I
of the council would be retained every o
year and that those elected would serve I
for one semester only, new elections to Ii
be held t,o weeks p t
A committee composed of William Car
penter, Miss Josephine Philson and Louis s
Bryan was appointed to draw up by-laws c
of the organization and present them r
for approval at the next meeting. t
...for iAeg
smok
S...
i}?
COp7rIght 936. Lioorr & is T
res Practics
abcock and refusing to let late-comer
the class room.... Caroline Monteiti
anting to know whether it was hicing
p, hicking-upping, hickupping or what?'
Wesley Walker being attacked by a
g from behind, and then turning an(
early scaring the pooch to death...
ritz Turner masquerading behind
ard of adhesive.... Floyd Rodgers call
ig Margaret Rollins "just one of thi
ieep"....Doll Hunt getting hit squar<
the stomach with the ball at one o
ie intramural volley-ball games.... Dr
abcock telling Mae Andrews that may.
e "Philbert" would come to visit hei
)meday "clad only in his father's hand,
erchief and a tall silk hat."
Odds And Ends
Newman
The Newman club of the Universit:
ill hold a meeting Sunday, December 13
t St. Peter's rectory at 7:30 P. M.
All Catholic students attending the Uni
ersity are invited.
Tests
Students of the University will ad
iinister group mental tests to 125 pu
ils at the State Training school at Clin
mn, today and tomorrow. Twenty-fivi
udents will be given individual psycho
'gical tests, according to Professor W. C
fcCall, director of the personnel bureau
Members of the group from the Uni
ersity who will travel to Clinton to ai<
'rofessor McCall in the administerint
f these tests are: Catherine Brazell
,ucille Cale, Sarah Harris, Virginia Hol
day, Susan King, and Ida Morris.
Because Mississippi's Gov. White ha
ecured virtual control of the six stati
olleges Mississippi State may los:
embership in the Southern Associa
on of Colleges.
-
aoa'things
can gie yiou
#yC~t
hc o
Steel Mills
Offer Jobs
Graduates of colleges, universities and
technical schools are always in demand
by most of the larger steel companies
and many small ones, according to George
W. Tomlin, professor' of economics at
the University of South Carolina.
Recruits selected are given a course in
training through observation, lectures, and
practic'al experience in the various de
partments. They are taught the funda
mentals of industry and in many cases
are required to submit written reports
on what they see.
After the training course, which may
last as long as a year, the new men are
assigned to the department for which
they have special appitude or inclination.
Mr. Tomlin's information is from a
survey by the American Iron and Steel
institute.
EAT THOSE DELICIOUS
SHACK'S
AT ALL SODA FOUNTAINS
Call- Mi Shop
S9308
For Quick Deliveries
FRATERNITIES
*LU ~SORORITIES
AND CLUBS
For Your Next Party Call 8240
For
KIRBY'S
Potato Chips and
Delicious Salads
To Parties or Banquets
ieod igm
;:f}
:}}
If
Alleging. that the Fraternity didn't
>uy the number of pins it contracted
or, a jewelry company is suing Sigma
klpha Mu for $11,000.
ILLWAYS SEE SYLVAN BROS.
1i00 MAIN STREET, CORNER HAMPTON
VATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, STERLING
SILVER
. cull the only standard adopted alas ring
for the University of South Carolina
EAT
Shealy Sandwiches
SOLD AT CANTEEN
Price 10c
CAN]
FOR STA
CAROLINA I
NEW ARRIVAL OF STAT'
Small Box 200
ESTERBROOK F
51
EXTRA INTERCHANG
2I
THESE ARE RF
Tenement
... mild ripe toba
from the Carolinas, G
tucky,Maryland andVirl
aplenty of the best in (
... aromatic tobac1
from Turkey and Greec<
to make Chesterfields t
and different.
Pleasing taste and
freshing mildness-C
are chockfull of the ~
yon enjoy in a cigarc
A new form .of vitamin' D has bee,
developed at the University of Illinoie
medical school.
Con pliments of
GERVAIS STREET PHARMACY
PHONE 434
ECONOMY DRUG CO.
PHONE 8119
Wingfield's Drug Store
-Phone 3144"
1433 Main Street
-Deliveries Made-.
FE EN *
TIONERY
SEAL HEAD
ONERY AT LOW PRICES
Large Box 60c
DUNTAIN PENS
.00
EABLE PEN POINTS%
AL BARGAINS
, campus
COS.
corgia, Ken. 2,"V{.
-inia--there's
hesterfield.
US.0
-and plenty +
aste better-.
aroma, re
hesterflds ......
~ood things
- e.
- 't -
..#