The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 23, 1937, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
Abbott's Edition Vest Pooket ias
\ ', NOW- ACCIPT
GEE, OULtL, WHERE DID 1rU GET t1t.PI la""
THAT KEEN WEBSTER'S DICIONARY? ai"i"t""
T NEYItE FREE
AasWSAL f0ToL OFe n
PARAL l- EKNR fUN
countingnl andpeman.tdo.met.
W*t sVS.e P]eaeo
* I
G E E . B I L L W H E E D I ' t ~ G E Te B e e o f
1er
Quink
-the amasig new writing Ink that
dleans a pea as it writes. Made 2 '
" F ways--WASHABLE for bone and
school--PERMANENT for ac
counting and permanent documents.
Made by The Parker Pen C., l anes
vime, WI. Get Quink and free dic
- m ass ' tionary at any store selling ink.
Pst...
M First year men will do well to take a timely tip
and stock up aplenty with butto-Jown Gordon
oxford shirts. They'ie designed expressly f:- c->lege
men-and tailored to reflect casual correctness-a
campus classic for long wear and smart style.
Mitoga--tailred-o-fi Sanfri,ed-s~hitunk
AR ROW SH IR TS and TI ES
"YOUR LAUNDRY'S
BACK"..
Whether it's sent collect or prepaid,
your laundry always arrives quickly,
safely, by Railway Express-the favorite
laundry route of generationS of college
men and women. Low rates. No added
charge for pick-up and delivery -just
phone nearest Railway Express office.
*eano,offlca: nsion staUon Phone 7037
co"r'bl $.A.L. Pass Stationne32
Coumi-.S C Ponc32.~
RAILwA XPREss
CAMP ENDS
FOR FROSH
Fifty-Eight Attend
Fifty-eight treqhmen attended the ,
annual Freshman Orientation Camp,
sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. Tlie n
program opened on September 10, and 1
closed after a successful session on
September 13. R. 0. Bell, Fletcher t,
Spigner, and Ray Riddle, Jr., directed a
the camp. b
Among the speakers who partici- c
pated in thq camp . program were: p
President J. Rion McKissick, Dr. Jo- 'a
alah Morse, Dr. Patterson Wardlaw, e
Dr. Havilah Babcock, Dean Jack t
hase, Mr. Harold Delorme, Dr. n
[sadore Schayer, Prof. C. F. Mercer, b
rof. E. C. Coker, Prof. W. C. McCall, ti
)r. Sam Derrick, Dr. Francis Brad
ey, Dr. S. C. Olson, Dr. E. T. Motley, c
)r. W. E. DePass, Dr. Orin Crow, h
)ean G. E. Rowe, Mr. William Harth,
:oach Don McCallister, R. G. Bell,
md Jack Crawford. g
The functions and courses offered by
he various schools were explained to
he freshmen by the deans of those
;chools, besides numerous talks on
ampus affairs by student leaders.
['he titles of some of the talks given
>y the students were: "Honorary Fra
:ernities," by Newton Harman, III,
'Social Fraternities," by Bratton
Davis, "Publications," by Frank Jor
Ian, "The Honor Principle at the Uni
versity," by Bill Overton, and "Pur
ose and Plans of the University Y.
W. C. A.'' by Ray Riddle.
Robert Earl Penland was in charge
)f athletic events, and water sports
were under the direction of Newton
EIarmon, III.
The freshmen were welcomed to the
amp and to the University by Presi
lent McKissick after the supper of
he first day, and his welcome was
'ollowed by an address on "Why Come
:o College," by Dr. Josiah Morse. On
:he second day. the deans of the vA
rious schools were introduced and
ater the coaching staff and outstand-a
ng athletes were introduced. The'
hird day allowed the freshmen more
:iportunlty to get acquainted With the
>rofessors of the University, with II
'lore talks being given by the profes. C
;ors. di
The last day of the camp was fea
ured by an explanation of Freshman n
Week by William McCall of the Uni- '
.ersity Personell Bureau, and "How to
natriculate", by Dean John A. Chase. I
Coun. ollors at the camp were chosen I
ror their qualities of leadership, and S
ncluded the following: Senior Coun- E
;cl?or, Newton Harmon, Iii. Currie B
McArthur. Ray Riddle, Jr., Harold m
Prince, Jimmy Goggans, Frank Jor- :
'an. Charlie Owens, Robert Penland, f A
Bratton Davis, Whiteld Cheatham and
Fawley Lynn. and Junior Counsellors, el
'Kit' 'Pitzsimmnons, H-ubert Harmon, i
l'om McCutcheon, 'Tomn Jolly. George si
olemnan, and Joe Berry.
Th'le freshman camp is sp)onsored by
he University Y. M. C. A.. and has R
indl increasing enrollment yearly. The c
Y" cam1) i.- planned so t hat fresh
nien mnay gaini the most henefit from
ecr-eationi as well as from the intel
':ctual features of the prcogram.
----U. S. C.
Euphradian Recept-ion dc
The Euphradian Literary Society '
I tInted ~. its bea~ut iful ly reniovated hall
th
ito .'rv ice Wedunesday night withJ:
nei of thle mlost succe'sfuil r'cep)tionms
its history. TIhere were many vlsi
ar as w~ell as ai splendiid attend(anice
f membners, although the meeting had in
eenI Postponed fromi Tuesday in d.e- *
erenIce to the Clariosoph ic Society. ca
resident J. Rion Mei(asick was
e principal speaker. Other speakers1
icluded Matthew Poliakoff and R.
teverly Her'bert. . ur
The inauguration of new officers hc
i'ill bie held next Tuesday night. neC
--U. S. C.- Lto
Flags To Fly
Custonmrs who will attend the
-Ionecoming igame wvill .be greeted
vith a pleasant surprise when they
ee twenty flags flying from their
taffs at the Municipal Stadium. Each
ft the colleges and universities in the
southern Conference as well as the
olleges in the state, will have their
wn individual colors with their name
upon the flags.
This is part of the program by th3
athletic Department for the creation
f color at University events. Spec.
~ators last .week witnessed an im
>rovement in that the teams were
ulaced in a dugout so as not to ob
truct the view. Another aid to the
public is the recent highway construe.
ion to and froen the stadium and the
yarking facilities.
Fobia Fresides :
Over Meeting
Ashley C. Tobias,-Jr., proin nantrCo
ambia atterney, was elected preajdent
t the university of 8. C. Alusni As
ciation at the Jur h 1st meeting, and
vill preside over the Homecoming
ieeting to be held at the. Jefferson
lotel at 12:80 o'clock on Saturday,
ctober 2nd. Mgr. Tobias has always
iken an active part in Ahmini work
ad in all things for the progress and
etterment of the University. He will
antinue that interest and work as
'resident of the Alumni Association,
nd has a program in mind for the
nlargement of the Alumni Associa
on from the standpoint of active
tembership, which will in turn
roaden the scope of Association ac
vities. Mr. Tobias is a. hard and
iling worker and the Alumni Asso
iation will benefit in many ways from
ht administration.
A brief sketch of Mr. Tobias' life is
ven below:t
Ashley C. Tobias, Jr.
idiucatedi in pubi c schools and high !
:hcol of Charleston and A. B. degree
Coi1. o C,iartes,oa L.L. B. de
ree at University of South Carolina.
Two sons. Ahhley C. (Pat) Tobias,
I. student at University of South
arolina, and John L. M. Tobias, stu
mt at Columbia High School.
Senior member firm Tobias & Tur
er. Other two members Nat Turner,
3. and J. Laurens Mills, '28.'
Six years member South Carolina
egislature; four years Secretary
emocratic Executive Committee for
outh Carolina; six years Chairman
xecutive Committee South Carolina
ar Association; Past District Gi,v,-r-'
ir Lions' International Service Clubs;
ast Vice-President Fifth District
lumni Association.
Member Richland County Bar Asso-,
ation; South Carolina Bar Associa.
on; International Association of In
n'ance Counsel; American Bar Asso
ation and American Institute of Law.
Member Forest Lake Country Club;
idgewood Country Club; Columbia
stillion Club.
--u.s. c.
A ttention
Attent in! All those who have the
sire to write on tihe Gamec'ock staff
ye 'heen a sked to repornt Mon-la-y at
IIr O'cloc'k to the Gamtecock office in
r' basement of the Students /Union
ailding. Ever'yone fr'om fr'eshmnen to
aduIate studenits imay comec and try
t for' places on the staff. i)inky Wil
mns. IEdit rr, u'ures th:mt those enrolledj
the School of Jour'nalisnm and those
th exp)erienice on high school pubili-I
tions to come and try out.
---U. s. C.
I congratulate poor yourig men
on being born to that ancient and
*rrible degree which renders it
cessary that they shall ,devote
eLmslves to hard work.
--Andrew Carnegie.
-U. s. C.
Columbi
EXTED
UNIVERSI
Shound yo
C
tD OITAIN
NG JOSs
The graduates t, gcbool of Ed
ucation for 1987 >i en su
vcessfl in obtaining , A.
cording to records in ><4e' of
A pointments, the following h o.
cepted work: James A. Ackert
Ashton; Jeap campbell, Union; Cari
W. Dove, Principal., Rehobeth Elemn
tary School, Galivant's Ferry; W. B.
Duncan. Union; Allene Huggins, Olym
pia School, Columbia; Robert W. Jen
kins, Dentsville; Evelyn Johnson, Cen
tenary; Martha McDaniel, Bamberg;
Mildred, Matthews, Rosemont School,
LaGyange, Georg1a; Sara Matthews,
Wadesboro, Georgia; James H. Pruitt,
Newberry; Dot othy Scott, Honea
Path; Harry Spann, Daiington;
Grace Toney, Williston-Elko.
Other graduates of the University
(if 1937. who have obtained positions
are: Mqrgan Arant, Phrker District,
Greenville; Eloise Clark, Charlotte
Thompson School, Boykin; Evelyn
Cheek, St. Andrews; Anne Cone, St.
George Consolidated School, St.
George,' Georgia; Thomas P. Evans,
Columbia High School, Columbia;
Nelle Etchison, Williamston; John
M.fcGraw Graves. Flat Creek; Cherry
Dell Kelly, Johnston; Frances Ly
brand. Culler School, Swansea; W. W.
Neely, Brookland-Cayce; Josephine
I Philson, Darl'ngton; L. B. Puette,
''noree; Erma Roberts, Chapin; Te
ressa Smith, Chapin; Helen Wingard,
.ed Bank School. Lexington County;
Helen Bell. Fairfax High School, Ehr
hardt; Edith Wright, Greer.
'Some changes from last year are:
lalizabeth Roberts from Indiantown
to Kingstree; Mildred Brown from
Blackstone College. Virg'nia, to Rock
THill High School; Frances Cardwell
to Woman's College. Buena Vista, Vir
ginia; Cornelin Atkin.'on from Hill
' rest School. Sumter County. to Ben
netsville; Am:e Jones from Kingstree
to Columbia High School; Christine
Derrick from Estill to Barnwell; S. H.
Thomasson from Simpsonville to Ab
bevflle; J. R. Thompkins from Sum
merville to Edgeville; Floyd W.
Thomas from Lyman to McClellan
(Continued on page eight)
NOW PLAYING
I GEORGE O'BRIEN IN
"HOLLYWOOD COWBOY"
SATURDAY ONLY
' DICK FORAN IN
"BLAZING SIXES"
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
* DICK POWELL IN -
* "ON THE AVENUE"
* with
* Madeliene Carroll
*Alice Faye.
The Ritz Bros.
WEDNESDAY\ ONLY
bARBARA STANWYCK'
JOEL McCRAE IN
"INTERNES CAN'T TAKE
I ~ MONEY"I.
*Now Playing
RONALI OOLEMAN
-In
Frank Capra's --
"Lost Horizon''
PALMETTO
xi Chamber of CQ
4DS A CORDIAL WEL(
) THE STUDENTS OFTH
TY OF SOUTH C
u.desire any information
ALL AT OUR OFFICE:
1104 Lady St.e
,"
SKIP
For the thI'd successive. year
liga students who ranked highly on th.
English test administered during
reshrt?an Week have been given 'the
e of enrolling in an advanced
claS.
'Fifty-three freshmen Whose high
scores on the ifelimiary Ehglish test
indlcated,that their foundation in Eng
-1ih usage; spelling and Vocabulary is
adequate have been allowed to enroll
in English 12, Which exempts theq
from the customary freshman coude
'n English grammar.
Those' allowed to register\in the ad- '
vanced English course are as follows:
Wiade Houston Atkinson, Ralph L. Ax
son, James Alan Bailey, Walter Paul
Baldwiq,. Ada Williams Beach, Anne
Gbrdon Belser, Jack Berkley Black
man, William Marks Bray, George A.
Chapman, Jane Cox, Marvin Cranshaw,
Elizabeth. Frances Crosby, Malcolm
Ulrlch Dantsler, James William Davis,
John Thomas Duckett, Kathleen Marie
Duffe, Charla Katherine Dunn, Jerome
Pbrshing Ellis, Jack Faucett, Louise
Fry, James Galloway, FrederLck Cor
nelius Holler, Eugene HoQd, Frank
Lawrence Hoskins, Jeanette E'a
Jones, Grace Edwards Kilgore, Doro
thy Ruth Koger, Irene Thomas La
Borde, Mary Elizabeth Lalhey, Natalin
Lifches, Carolyn Lindsay, Hugh Far
by Lister, Mary Lou Lyles, James
Drake MacArthur, Wm. Edward Mc
Calliter, Benton Anderson Mathews,
Flema Miller, Arnold Charles Muir, j'
Edward Hayes Myers, Lewis Edward 'k
Pennell, Frederick Charles Pe ,
Helena Griste Proctor, Paul Andre
Sansbury, Ann Harrell Scott, M -
guerite Smith, Mary Elizabeth Ta
lor, Harold Lee Timmertnan, Thelma
Valeria Thompson, Chriptine Webb,
James Edward Wheeler, Marion
Blanche Willis, Phiiiip Wilmeth, and
Fester Hall Yarborough.
THE CAROLINA
WELCOMES
CAROLINIANS
BACK TO, COLUMBIA
When two hard-heart
ed guys 'go soft over
I ne armful of darling
dynamite . . . there's
bound to be trouble!
And when it's he- .
man Pat vs. bad-man
Bogart . . . there's *
action all the way!
"SAN hn
QUENTI N" flj
-With
PAT O'BRIEN
HUMPHREY BOGART
ANN SHERIDAN I
NOW PLAYING
ICAROLINAI
MONDAY -TUESDAY
Jne Withers
"PEPPER"
IRVIN 8. COBB
-also
COMEDY
10c S T RA ND 15c
OME
E
AROLINA
or service