University of South Carolina Libraries
SP. A. Y. M. C. A. Benefits Many-McKissipk "The Y. M. C. A. Is an organi zation of great value and benefit not only to its members but also to the whole University. Many of I the most prominent and successful ! of our students have been and I are in its membership. I earnest- i ly commend the "V" as highly 1 worthwhile and valuable. It de- I serves the liberal support of both faculty and students." J. RION McKISSICK. e NO WAITING - - - - - - QUICK SERVICE STEWARD'S HALL NOW HAS I 2 Steam Tables I COLLEGE FOLKS --- Meet Thei STAY IN CLASS By Dinir BIHAl Restaurant and FINE ATMO 1229 Hamptc THINK OF Columbia Prodi SOLD AT THE Business is Essential to Everyone, Particul Day, Night, and 8 DRAUGHON'S BUS 1218 Sumte Telephones 59E FRANK W. LYKES, Pres. MRS. D. T. FAULKIN One Thing Th To Bring You F The Revolutionary Pe now in a new and Superlati -Parker's Speedline Va< Now-to help put your Learning plane than ever, Parker presents achievement-the new Speedline' A conquering Pen is this, becau runs dry in classes or exams. It giv tinuous year-round mileage if you it 3 or 4 times from one birthday t Held to the light, it shows the El supply-shows days ahead if it's r1 A wholly exclusive and original styli laminated Pearl and Jet-now v Speedline shape. And not merely modern in Styli ern also in mechanism. Its SAC patented Diaphragm Filler radies from all earlier types, whether t rubber ink sac or not. Good pen counters are now ii pedigreed Beauty. Go and see andi The Parker Pen Co., Janesville,~ Maen of ink ,the new cle anin nSo, 2 c Pens. $5. $7.50. $8.75. 110. Penclsa Allots N 1AcKISSICK WILL ADDRESS GROUP Refreshments Served Dr. J. Rion McKissick, president of he University of South Carolina, will uddress members of the Clariosophic .iterary Society at their regular meet ng Tuesday night, Sidney Duncan, )resident of the society, announced his week. Members of the student body are in rited to attend the meeting. Cigars mnd cigarettes will be served. Fifteen members havo been elected nto the society this year. They are ames Campbell, Roy Garris, James xalloway, Billy King, Edwin Patter on, Elmer McCants, Arthur Forrester, 1. C. Hendrix, Leonard Berry, J. A. 3ailey, Kermit White, J. V. Rowe, tobert Cobb, Jack Page and T. A. )liver. r Class ig At U,'S Delicatessen SPHERE n Street Dairies' icts CANTEEN Framing irly College Men and Women. pecial Classes. INESS COLLEGE r Street 1 and 6317 Wm. LYKES, JR., V. Pres. 3ERRY, Sec.-Treas. it It Takes Iigher Grades iwith ve Model umatic! on a higher ts greatest /acumatic. se it never is you con merely fill o the next. ITIRE ink mnning low. -Parker's HOLDS 1025 nith restful MORE INK ~, but mod LESS and Ily departs u licy have a " owing this ea ry it today., g u"p". OFAMOUS DU0FOLD #750 ~~r 87 ACUMATIC '2: MANICAILY PEatPECT loney Foi DEAN CITES OLD CUSTOM1 Seniors Had Canes Wore Derby Hat Freshmen could not be disting uished by their rat caps, but senioi at the University could be spotte by the fact that they wore derbik and carried canes not long ago, ac cording to Dr. L. T. Baker, dean < the faculty. In those days the students had t carry water to their room from pump near the dormitory and wer also responsible for buying and cut ting their own wood and coal fe the fireplaces. Furniture was also purchased b the student, and at the beginnin of the year there was usually an ex hibition of buying and selling whic resembled a public auction. Man were the arguments that the facult was forced to settle over the questio of stolen furniture. Athletic equipment was purchase by the student at his own expensi and since there was no headgea available at the time, football player resorted to the expedient of lettin their hair grow out. The third floor of Rutledge wa popularly known as Monte Carlo be cause of the fact that students wish ing to engage in a "friendly" gam would retire there in order to if safe from the observation of th marshall. Two well known characters of th day were Literary Bob, a negr janitor who worked in the librar and knew wherc every book in th library was kept, and Ike Petersor and old hackman who would some times help the students find thei way to their rooms. This old negr knew the names of every student the University and those who ha graduated for the past few year But modern life proved to be to fast for him. He was run over an kilied by an Austin about ten year ago. -U. S. C. LEADERS TO MEET WITH DR. PENNY Leaders of all service organi zations, fraternities, and sorori ties are asked to meet with Prof fessor Penny at 4 P. M. Monday at the Student Union Building to discuss plans for Parents' Day to be held in connection with the Davidson grid game. Last Showing of "RMEO and ,JULIET" with NRORMA SHEARER LELEHOWARD Saturday Only THE THREE MESQUITEERS in "HIT 'Th5 SADDLE" First Chapter "RADIO PATROL" Last Chapter "SECRET AGENT X-9" Monday - Tuesday CAROLE LOMBARD FRED MacMURRAY in 'SWING HIGH, SWING LOW' with DOROTHY LAMOUR Columbia's Choice Poular Price Theatre Fountain Pen Headquarters Most Complete Stock of PARKERS, SHEAFFERS, WATERMANS. Stationery for Students STATE COMPANY Book Store SNew Eu BENET HEADS NEW BUREAU A central' mimeographing bureau, with facilities for mimeographing, multi-stamping, and mimeo-scoping, has been set up on the University campus, under the direction of Miss Alice Benet. -s The bureau is sponsored by the d University but is self-sustaining. The work is done by Miss Benet and 's by University students who can work part-time. No N. Y. A. students are if assigned to this office. According to Miss Benet, 21 de o partment have already made use of a the bureau. Departments are not required but are asked by Univer e sity officials to have all mimeogra - phing work done in the new bureau. r Its purpose is to save paper and ex pedite service. Miss Benet, who acted as assistant dean of women last year, was grad uated from Sweet Briar in 1936. h However, she attended the Univer sity one semester before going to Sweet Briar. Y n The services of the bureau are open to all student organizations and to individual students who have d work. Invitations and other special jobs may be done there. The office 1r is in 34 Rutledge College and office s hours are 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and 3 to g 5 p. m. The University hopes that before s long this new bureau will be able - to publish research work done by the - faculty. e -u. s. c. e BUREAU PLACES e MEN IN JOBS y Approximately 25 boys have been e placed in Columbia business estab lishments by the Y. M. C. A. Em - ployment Bureau, Ir. G. Bell, direc r tor, announced this week. o "Boys with experience can be It placed more easily than others, but d there are only a few jobs for them, s. "Mr. Bell stated. "However, we are o trying to find places for everyone d who really needs a job, "he said. s Presidents of service club in Co lumbia will make three minute talks to their organizations next week in an effort to secure the support of the people of Columbia in finding work for students. It is expected that with their help more jobs may be made available. Some of the occupations of those who have already been placed are shoe salesman, waiter in cafe, printer, janitor, clerk in book store, and carrier of newspaper routes. --U. S. C. Mrs. Madden Made Matron After 33 years' of service, Mrs. Ad die S. Madden has been made matron emeritus'of the University infirmary. The appointment was made by the special committee on student health of the University board of trustees. Graduating from the State Hospital in 1893, Mrs. Madden was one of the first to graduate from that institution. She came to the University in .1904, when there were only 200 etudents, and has served the school through the administration of six presidents. In 1930 Mrs. Madden received the Algernon Sydney Sullivan award for outstanding and unselfish service to Carolina. Several years ago Blue Key fraternity dedicated the student direc tory to her. Columbia Office Supply Co. PRINTING Commercial Stationery-Office Equipment. V 1112 Lady St. Phone 5163 S TU DE NT S. .. . It Costs No More To Eat At The MAYFAIR RESTAURANT 1421-23 Main St. All Niite gneering STRUCTURE 1 SHYDRAULIC WHO'S WHO President Student Body-Stokes Davis. Editor Gamecock-Dinky Wil liams Editor Garnet and Black Newt Harmon. President Blue Key-Jim Dixon. President Omicron Delta Kappa -Bob Hemphill. President Alpha Kappa Gamma .-Mae Maner. President Kappa Sigma Kappa -Ted Ninestein President Goed Association Henrietta Bailey. Student Director of Athletics Bill Bochman Captain Football Team-Jack Lyon. President Law Federation John Hussey. Chairman Honor Committee Bill Overton. President Doman's Athletic Association-Lou Godfrey. President Damas - Margaret Mobley. Chairman Social Cabinet-Bob Hayes. President Senior Class-Guy Lipscomb. President Junior Class-Ben Joe Williams. President Sophomore Class James Williams. President Y. M. C. A.-Ray Riddle. President Y. W. C. A.-Mary Sutton. President Euphrosynean Liter ary Society-Mary Perry Garvin. President Euphradian Literary Society-"Bubba" Ness. President Hypatian Literary So ciety-Betty Comstock. President Clariosophic Literary Society-Sidney Duncan. President Glee Club - Wiles 'illespie. President Symphony Orchestra -Robert Kennerly. Comstock Is Hypation Head Morris Is Vice President Betty Comstock was selected pres ident of the Hypatian Literary So ciety at the first meeting of this se mester, Wednesday, September 22 Miss Comstock has been an outstand ing member of the Hypatian Literar: Society for the past three years. Shi has held three previous officei critic, representative for the debat ing council, and vice-president. Sh was also a member of last year's de bating team. Ida Morris is the society's net vice president. Miss Morris has al so held officies in the society. Sh was last year's president, and wa critic in her freshman year. The following were elected I other offices: secretary, Leola Gar ety; critic, Johnnie Steppe; repre sentative for the debating counci Emily McEachern; and treasure Cornelia Yoder. The members of the Hypatian Lil erary Society gave a party, Wednes day afternoon in honor of the ne girls. Entertainment was furnishE by campus talent. Monday - Tuesday Hearts Torn by a Gulty ERROL FLYNN Sert. .. ANITA L.OUISE "GREEN, LIGHT' MMCARET LilO0AT - Sir CEDiC NARDWICI(E " J Ali Lw B R E A K " June Travis Barton Maclane 1Oc STRAND 15 _Bilding V1LL HOUSE LABORATORY PINCKNEY GIVES NEWS TO K. S. K. Total Cost of One-story Building Will Be $19,477; Location Not Determined. Work on a new engineering labora tory for Carolina is expected to begin soon it has been announced by Law rence M. Pinckney, state W. P. A. ad ministrator. Approval of a $17,587 allotment for the building has been made by Washington authorities. The total cost of the structure will be $19, 477 . The location of the building, a one 'ory structure 36 feet wide and 136 feet long, has not been definitely de cided. The new laboratory will contain a hydraulic laboratory and an electrical engineerir:g laboratory. It will be one of the few laboratories of its type in 'io country. It will be used by stu 'ents of the engineering school in their 'search work. The building will have a concrete floor and a roof supported by steel trusses. First annoniwement of the project ^ame from Mr. Pinckney in a talk to K. S. K. Sept. 30. At that time he asked that the news be kept secret until more definite arrangements could he made. The government will furnish $17.587 of the needed amount. and the l'niver sit.y will furnish the balance of the $19,577. the estimated cost of the labor atory. Laboratory equipment usel by stu dents in the electrical engineering course at Carol inn is at present housed in Sloan Build lg. The hydraulic laboratory will be a new feature of the engineering school. -U. S. C. NEW HEALTH PROGRAM HERE Features of the newly organized health program include physical ex aminations given to all students at regular periods, a periodic inventory of health habits, medical consultation, communicable disease control, and in firmary care. r Another feature of the health pro gram wil be the laboratory service under the directioa of Miss Rebecca - Neal. Miss Neal, a graduate of the University in 1935, received her train ' ing as laboratory technician at Yale University under Drhs. T. 0. Klumpp, F. G. Black, and J. P. Peters. She has Sbeen laboratory technician in the of flee of Dr. 0. B. Mayer of Columbia for the past year. - Today and Saturday ' CLARKE GABLE WILLIAM POWELL - MYRA LOY in , "Manhattan Melodrama" d Monday and Tuesday Oct. 11 - 12 E BOBBY BREEN in "Make A Wish" Wednesday - Thursday RAMON NAVARRO "The Sheik Steps Out" CAROLINA PRICES: g 1 to 2P.M. 20c - 2 to 6P.M. 25c 6 tso Close 30c