Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GAMECOCK ADS BRING RESULTS Now Playing FERNAND GRAVET JOAN BLONDELL in "KING AND THE CHORUS GIRL" Starts Monday NELSON EDDY JEANETTE MACDONALD ini "MAYTIME" The Gamecocks are G COLUMBIA DAIRIES I Phone 3171 METROPOLI "THE OLD THE STUDENTS' 1520 MAIN STREET I ~ I XCLU ssl 6'31 ain St_____ COLUMBIA Special Rates [F THEY LEAVE THEIR LA BY 12 O'OLOO 1323 Taylor Street YOUR LAUNDRY WEEKL Y by nation-wi safe, sure. Enjoyed by thous4 at low economical cost. Rerm delivery, always without ex principal towns. For imn service, phone the nearesi 1307 MAIN STREI BRANCH OFFICE: UNI01 BRANCH OFFICE: S. A. L. PAS COLUMBIA, S01 RAi LWA AGEN.CY '-NATION-WIDE R I Columbia's Choice Prios Theat Life Saving School Here Sponsored By Lampad Williams and Harrelson Assist Crawford In Teaching Red Cross Life Saving Plan Lampad fraternity, recently organ ized athletic club at Carolina, will sponsor a Red Cross Life Saving class in preparation for the Red Cross Life Saving examiner's School to be held May 3 to 8 in Columbia. These classes will be on Manday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 in the University gymnasium. Rex Williams and T. J. Harrelson are assisting Director J. A. Crawford in the classes. All Carolina students are invited to participate in the prac tices. New men will be tapped in chapel, April 28. ame because they use ILlK AND ICE CREAM 917 Main St. [TAN CAFE TE.IABLE" MEETING PLACE PHONE 7849 Ivey e,, Columbia St LAUNDRY To Students UNDRY AT THE CANTEEN K EACH DAY Telephone 4954 HOME AND RETURN do Railway Express. Swift, mnds in hundreds of colleges, ember, prompt pick -up and ra charge, in all cities and ediate and college..year office of Railway Express. T. PHONE 5121 ISTATION. PHONE 7037 SENGER STATION. PHONE 3320 ITH CAROLINA XPRE SS INC. QIL-AIR SERVICE MON) CLA Popular CAROl "NO MAE G Preparatory to leaving on their an- te nual trip to the colleges of the state, c< the University Glee Club, under the direction of V. C. Baldwin, will give their first concert of the year Tuesday night at 8:30 in Drayton Hall. L The public is invited to hear this concert, and a program of special en- R Co-eds Form Picnic_Plans Point System Discussed Modern Glass Bulletin Board Will Be Constructed And Placed In A Conspicuous Spot Plans for a general outing and pic. I nic for the entire University of South Carolina student body were discussed Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of the newly-formed Co-ed association, an or ganization which includes all women students at the university. The girls of the association plan to sponsor the outing, to which all stu dents will be invited, at a local swim ming resort. The time and place are as yet undecided. Feeling that the University has long been sadly. in need of a large modern, centrally-located bulletin board, the as sociation voted Tuesday to purchase one and present it to the administra- ] tion. Under present plans, the board will be placed at the open air gathering place of the students, near the ODK. circle. The spot is popularly known as the "wvall". The bulletin board wvill be of modern construction, with a lock- Ic able glass case. It is thought that with y, the placing of the board, the necessity jh of posting announcements on trees s around the campus will be obviated. S c C GOODALL* PALM ti BEACH SUITS;i C Sold EXCLUSIVELY At HOPE-DAVIS CO. MAIN AT LADY STS. SEE PAGE THREE For Goodall Advertisement )AY-TUESDAY RK GABLE 1E LOMBARD in SOF- HER OWN" lee Club Will rtainment is also being planned in )njunction with the Glee Club's ap arance. ] Songs to be sung are "Sweet and ] ow," "John Peel", "Bells of the Sea", ] sunset", "The Song of the Jolly oger", "At. Dawning", and others. SOPHS MUST GET MAJOR COURSES The period of April 15-30 is set aside for all sophomores in the Col lege of Arts and Science to prepare their major-minor programs of study for the junior and senior years, according to John A. Chase, Jr., registrar. Every member of the sophomore class is expected to report to his or 1 her Major Professor, between these dates, and after conference with the Professor, to fill in in triplicate the major-minor card provided for this purpose, one copy of which should be left with the Major Pro fessor, one filed with the Registrar's office and one retained by the stu dent. Failure to comply with this regulation carries a penalty of $1.00! --U. s. C. Science Meet Staged Here VcKissick Will Speak 'ourteenth Annual Meeting Of SouLh Carolina Academy Of Science Held May 1 Professors and students fromu cot ges in the state will meet at the Uni rsity in the Fourteenth Annual Meet ,g of the South Carolina Academy of cience in a joint session wvith the outh Carolina Section of the Ameri mn Chemical Society and the South arolina section of the Southern So ety for Philosophy on May 1. An all day program has been ar ingedl with speeches on various top s in the different groups. Drs. J. T. enney and P. J. Philson will speak for ie Biology department of the Univer ty, and other speakers include Dr. Rion McKissick, andl Profs. A. C. arson and L. L. Smith. Visitors See Wonder Show 3all Will Lecture [igh School Students Will Be En tertained On April 29 With Electrical Exhibit "The Hlouse of Wonder," University f South Carolina electrical show, wvill e presented in the University chapel (pril 29 to visiting high school stu lents. "The House of WVonder" was built >y stud(ents in the school of electrical ngineering at the university unider the upervision of Prof. T. F. Bail. It was howni during high school week in 1935 Lnd 1936. It was enlarged this winter WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY WARNER OLAND 'CHAN AT THE OPER -On Stage-. FRED KIRBY BLUE BIRD REnnRmunI ARTm Give Concei Members of this organization are Nilliam Rhame, Richard Bryant ienry Calvert, Harry Spann, Judsor (oore, Sam Cartledge, Maurice Clark 2. E. Goodall, H. W. Inabinet, Fran :is Dutton, and Harry Shackelford 'enors: Ralph Behney, Evans Guyton Society Looks For Material 3. 0. Item Soughi Jtudents Invited To Aid Organi zation In Search For His. torical Data You may have old newspapers 01 >amphlets hidden away in your atti< it home that would be of great his orical value to the University Library tudents by keeping on the lookout foi uch material could aid greatly in the :ollecting of South Carolina items such is the opinion expressed by R. L Wferiwether, secretary of the Univer ity of South Caroliniana Society. The Society, which was organized or February 24, and which is now headec >y M. L. Bonham, Associate Justice o he State Supreme Court, "has beel 'ormed to build up the South Carolin ollection of the University Library.' \n attractive folder describing the pur >ose of the Society may be obtained a :he history office in Davis College. Mr. Meriwether stated that, althougl nost of the University students couh iot afford membership in the Society he Society urged any student inter :sted in Caroliniana to keep in touch with the work of the group and it1 iceds. The five kinds of material wvhich the ociety esp)ecially seeks are as follows 1. Books and pamphlets about Soutl Carolina, by or ab)out South Caro inians, or printed in South Carolina and maps of the State or of its subdi /isions. 2. Newspapers. The Society is in :erested primarily in those publishe< )efore 1876, but later newspaper: wvould he of use in enlarging the Uni rersity files. 3. Ledgers and account books o >lantations, stores or offices. "Th< temized lists of purchases, sales, or in 'entories and the detailed account o the work of an individual or firm, ar< llways of great value to the student o history." 4. Records of churches, societies an< e>ther organizations. These are ver, ~alud>le, but are seldom for sale. How ~ver, the Society feels that such record should lbe placed in some fire-proo library and invites organizations to de posit them at the University. 5. Letters and other papers of indi vidluals. Trhese are of great importanc to the writers of the biographies of th State's leaders. All who are interested in the work c the Society are invited to communicat wvith the secretary, Professor R. I Meriwether, at Davis College. -u.n. c. and has been made into a travelin show which is presented to variou high schools throughout the state ur decr the auspices of the alumni associs tion. FRIDAY 99 . GEN1 [ST " THE E Bill Hamlet, Richard Lewis, A. C. Lyles. Williard Graham, W. W. Neely, Robert Greenfield, Wyles Gillespie, John Dorsey, Bill Ellis, Leonard Ros en, Bassoes, and George Lucas, accom panist. "Bumming" By Jane Crout The anti-hitch-hiking law recently signed by Governor Johnston has caused considerable comment on the campus, many students bemoaning the fact that their only means of transpor tation had bccn snatched away. Several students and faculty mem hers were asked to express their opin ions; both adverse and favorable criti cism being received. "Although it may have its good points, I believe it discritninates against the student," Sid Duncan declared. Bob Hayes: "It will cost the college students more than eight thousand dol lars a year." Gedney Howe: "I'm opposed to the law because I don't see any reason for it. I think motorists should be al lowed to pick up whom they please." .Dean Bradley: "I am impressed with what Chief Rawlinson said that this law would permit us to fingerprint the undesirables who may be found along our highways. There is nothing in the law which prevents a man from pick ing up a person whom he recognizes as a friend or local citizen." Dean Baker: "The law makes for greater safety on highways. I regret that our students will be deprived of the opportunity of free transportation. There is no law, however, that prevents stud(ents from negotiating rides with their friends." Flinn Gilland: "I think it's a pity that ordinary tramps or bums have so cluittered up the highways and abused the courtesies that motorists have given them making it necessary to pass such a law outlawving the mode of trans portation on which our students have come to depend to a great degree. In many cases it wvill inflict a hardship on those studlents." Ingram Lawrence: "I'm very much against it. Just think of all the broken-hearted girls at home." Don Ham: "It will prevent some of the students from being all thumbs." James Cothran: "I would not include the advocation of such a law in any~ platform calculated to attract the col lege students, the futture brains of the State." Claude Neuffer: "This law deprives the indlividual of his personal rights as . a free citizen. The highways are free for the rich and the poor, for the man - who rides, and for the man who walks." Jack Page: "The new law deprives us, the students, of our cheap rides. f I'm agin it." a W~erber Bryan: "It seems to me that -the discretion exercised by motorists in picking up hitch-hikers is unnecessarily .. interfered with by this new law. g Furthermore, the rights of the college s students so long recognized by the - people of the State of catching rides to - and from their homes has been unduly infringed upon. --SATURDAY. AUTRY IG SHOW"