Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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127 NEW STUDENTS ARE ENROLLED Enrollment for the second semester of the 1936-37 school year at Caro lina shows 127 graduates, freshmen special transfer and old students en rolling, according to an announce $ DOLLAR GOOD Books formerly $1 Pick yours -Many Laughs :-: -A Lau -It Can't Happen Here - - -The Gorgeous Hussy - - - -New Worlds To Conquer - - -The Flying Carpet - - - - -The Glorious Adventure - -The Royal Road To Romance -THE BONHE AND HUNDREDS OF C The State 1224 MAX " BUT I Columbia's Choice Price Theata ment made today by John A. Chase Jr., registrar. Eighty-seven of that number wer men, only 40 women entering. Students coming to Carolina foi the second semester were 34 old anc new graduates, 49 freshmen, 24 oh students, 2 specials and 18 transfers. DAYS ON $ BOOKS 3 to $5 now only .00 Lgh a Day-By IRVIN S. COBB - - - By SINCLAIR LEWIS - - By SAMUEL H. ADAMS By RICHARD HALLIBURTON lS OMNIBUS )THERS JUST AS GOOD Book Store N STREET O@D J"A{": Popular - r el "THE BI Alumni Meet In Florence ~ Dr. Morse To Speak A joint meeting of all the Univer- re sity of South Carolina alumni in the U counties composing the fourth and to twelfth judicial circuits will be held se st in Florence on the evening of March I 12, Barney A. Earley, secretary cf the Alumni Association, announced this a week. This meeting, which is the first of M a series to be held over the State, te will take place at the American Legion re Hut, five miles east of Florence on the Florence-Marion highway. Fish stew, served Dutch style, will be served to the men at fifty cents a plate. The fourth circuit is composed of cu Chesterfield, Darlington, Marlboro, at and Dillon counties; and the twelfth circuit is made up of Florence, George town, Hlorry, and Marion counties. W Dr. Josiah Morse, head of the de- cu partment of psychology, will address the meeting, and President J. Rion McKissick, Dean of Administration John A. Chase, Jr., and a number of m other faculty members are expected Ca to attend as representatives of the Hi University. te: \V. I-. Harth and Coach Don Mc- an Callister will also attend the meeting to represent the University Athletic an Association. Professor T. F. Ball, of oc the school of engineering, will give his Ui show, "The House of Wonder," in the Florence High School during the te; day. He is expected also to give a special showing to the members at tending the alumni meeting. Members of the Alumni Association A. for the present fiscal year who reside Ca in the two judicial circuits, for which is the meeting is being held, will nomi- me nate vice presidents of the Alumni As- aic sociation, and these names will be pre- be: sented for approval to the annual meeting in June. Other meetings of this sort are be ing arranged now, and these will be w held during the spring and summer months. A meeting for the seventh Ut circuit is planned soon to be held th in Spartanburg, and one is also ex- tr pected to take place the sixth circuit s.r in Chester. sit I. m< ND ne of ~ ipa pa ph of ni1 ca: inj Y. w i th< rel U: ke: in1 thi - be of of alh an inf cia th< ye: AY-TUEBDAY C BENNY aye--Bob Butrns a BROADCAST P 1937" B Carolina Flashes Fees Student activities fee collections les funds to February 18, 1937 at th siversity of South Carolina amount $9,382.50. This amount is repre nted by 1,251 students paying th adent activities fee of $7.50 eact ere are 929 boys who paid $6,967.5 d 3.2 girls who paid $2,415.00. The above amount will probabl; ange somewhat between now an arch 1, as students are still regis Ing for the second semester an funds are allowed until March 1. Six States Students representing six states oc py the third floor of tenement 28 the University of South Carolina. The states are: South Carolina, North Carolina est Virginia, New York, Connecti t, and Illinois. Ralph Bell Did you know that Ralph Bell mager of the University of Sout rolina football team, and C. W atto, manager of the 1936 footbal m both conic from the same towi d are roommates at the University Bell's and Hutto's home addresse: Harleyville, S. C., and they botl :upy room in tenement 29 at th miversity. rhey both Will have managed th< im in their Junior year. N. Y. A. ['here are 212 students on the N. Y payroll at the University of Souti rolina this semester. This numbem about the same as that of last se. ster. The largest number receivinF I at one time was 220 but this num. decreased around December. "Malaria" 'Malaria," a motion picture, wa; ednesday night, February 24 ir >m 406 of LeConte college at th< iversity of South Carolina undei auspices of Alpha Epsilon Delta :-medical fraternity at the Univer. V". ['his is a group of education film; ng shown by University depart :nts. The public is invited' to wit ;s the showing of these films. Paper Mills Fifteen students from the Universit3 South Carolina paid a visit to the per mills in Savannah, Georgia thc st weekend as a part of their out. Le field work in chemistry as ap. ed to modern day science. Most of the students were memberm Sigma Alpha Zeta, chemical frater. y at the University. How to Study Each year freshmen arrive on th< npus of the University of Souti rolina and find the changed condi. ns hard to adjust to their old study. r habits. F~or such individuals, the University M. C. A. has gotten Dr. Pattersor ardlaw, dean of the school of educa n at the University to prepare mnphlet on "How To Study" whicla given to the first year men. system, grit, purpose, attitude and 'iew are the five main pointers ita advice to the freshmen. Health Records Jnder individual file, a complete ord of each woman student at the iversity of South Carolina is to be ~t beginning this semester, accord. to Mrs. Arney R. Childs, dean ol men at the University. 'The health records, placemeni t records, and academic grades of ~ry girl will be carefully kept im arate folders," Mrs. Childs said, iaddition to this, a complete list of organizations to which the girl ongs will go into this file." .-U. S. c. Professor Ball will take the "House Wonder" to each of these meetings, dl will exhibit it in the high schools the town on the same day the imni meetings are being held. P2hese gatherings are annual affairs I are held for the purpose of allow Sthe members of the Alumni Asso tion to keep in closer contact with University and aiding in its de opment and growth. WEDNE.SDAY "SINNER TAKE AU -With Margaret Lindsay uce Cabot-Joseph Ca Baptists Outn Othe All-Girl Band Plays Here - Po r Cabinet Dance - For the first time this year, Caro lina dancers will get a chance to swing to the rhythm of an all-girl orchestra I when a band composed, entirely of - feminine talent comes to the Univer sity to play for another Social Cabi net Dance on March 5. Bill Bochman, chairman of the Social Cabinet, announces that this new innovation is being tried to break the monotony of men bands, and adds that he believes this dance will prove one of the best of the entire year. To add to the attractiveness of the occasion, the girls, who are coming from a well-known New York night club where they have finished a suc cessful engagement, will bring along their floor show which has dazzled the cosmopolites of the Largest City. This is also a new item which is ex pected to give color and glamor to I the dance. The affair will take place in the University field house, which has re cently received an appellation painted on its side and is calculated to keep strangers from going to the wrong place. The dance will last from 10 to 2 a. m. U. B. C. Library Notes c Although posters have been put up - from time to time exhibiting recent government publications received in the University library, it might not be amiss to mention some with particu lar reference to certain studies now be ing made by groups on and off the campus. It has been noted that the local - branch of the A. A. U. W. is sponsor ing an Open Forum on the general subject of International Relations, to be conducted by several University professors. We would call attention to the subject bibliography on Foreign Relations put out by the government, which covers such subjects as neutrali ty, peace, armament, disarmament, the World Court, etc. Another topic being widely discussed today, not only locally but nationally, is the American Negro. Certain groups are studying the books, "Consider Africa" and "The American Negro." This department has some interesting pamphlets on the Negro, particularly from the standpoint of education. In this connection we might men tion also our periodical material, such as School Life, School and Society, the proceedings of the N. E. A., and the Mlissionary Review of the World. The last-named magazine has a complete issue devoted to each of these sub jects, with a selected bibliography at tached. Columbia Office Supply Co. Office Equipment and Job Printing Rubber Stamps, Seals and Stencils 1112 LADY ST. PHONE 5163 "Florida for Flowers" DANCE DECORATIONS S-: CORUASg SORORITY AND FRATERNITY WORK GIVEN SPECIAL CONSIDERATION Imss FLORIDA MOTTE PHONE 4903 2803 PARK ST. ALWAYS SEE SYLVAN BROS. 1100 MAIN STREET, CORNER HAMPTON WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, STERt.ING SILVER We sell the only standard adopted clasm rIng for the UnIversIty of South Carolina CAROLINA ENGRAVING Ct). TRURSDAY Bert WHEELR-. --On Same "YOU CAN'T GET Factual Pictures a ileia O-Men, Behind th z vr===y Z 1937 umber rs In_School Methodists Come Second Nineteen Religions Are Repre. sented At Carolina, Dean Chase Announces Baptist is the leading religious sec: t the University with 438 students showing a preference for the faith, according to John A. Chase, Jr., reg istrar. The Methodists are a close second with 419 students and Presbyterians place third with 241. At the beginning of the second se nester, 31 Baptists and 31 Methodists mtered Carolina. Nineteen religions are included in he beliefs of the students here, and )nly 27 students of an enrollment of 1,551 have no church preferences. Two religions, the International Bible Association and the Dutch Re forned, each have representatives at arolina enrolled at the second se nester. The denominational statistics of the 1936-37 school year is as follows: A. R. P., 19, Baptist, 438, Catholic, 1, Christian, 7, Christian Science, 2, :ongregationalist, 1, Church of Christ, , Dutch Reformed, 1, English Church, , Episcopal, 177, Hebrew, 57, Holi iess, 4, International Bible Associa ion, 1, Lutheran, 96, Methodist, 419, formon, 1, Presbyterian, 241, Uni arian, 1, Universalist, 2, No Prefer nce, 27. -U-. 8. c. Reed College students and faculty nembers are inaugurating a new beauty lea: they plan to set aside one whole lay of the school year to make the ampus more attractive. GERVAIS STREET PHARMACY PHONE 4347 ECONOMY DRUG CO. PHONE 8119 Now Playing BELOVED ENEMY With MERLE OBERON BRIAN AHERNE JEROME COWAN DAVID NIVEN XAREN MORLEY HENRY STEPHENSON Starting Monday Irving Berlin's ON THE AVENUE With DICK POWULL MADELEINE CARROLL ALICE FAYE GEORGE BARBIER RITZ BROS. STEPHIN FETCHIT STRAND -Now Playing BENGAL, TIGER With BARTON MAC LANE JUNE TRAVIS WARREN HULL Saturday TRAIL OF TERROR With BOB STEEL BETH MARION Monday-Tuesday Zane Gray's ENUD OF THE TRAIL With JACK HOLT PRIDAY Lbert WOOLBEY' S BOYS" Program WAY WITH IT" Hoover and His oones and In