Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Literary Digress D DANCE CRAZES 13 ir b What names have been used to y clothe the dance crazes of the past T decade or more! By degrees young 0 America learned to "Charleston" 0 and "Blackbottom," Following the tt sepia strain it became the style to "Truck," from whence it was only a c step, or a glide to "Peckin", "Pos- re in'," and "Doing the Susie Q." The 0 center of action moved uptown then in order to "Stomp at the Savoy" and a "Romp at the Ritz." Now they o: waver between "Waddling at the C Waldorf" and "Big Appling." If f< a change is not forthcoming soon, ir unstable minds will be wabbling and al voozying. tI a Scene: A University classroom. p' Dramatic personae: Prof.' I. Borem and his class. v Action: There isn't much. I. Borem is reading his prepared lecture from several sheets of paper containing t everything he wishes to say. The members of the class have lapsed into various stages approaching t sleep. Professor Borem pauses at the end of each sentence to let the class take down his words. That might be just a play, but it e isn't. And to one's mind there comes the thought "How can Professor ci Lorem, and others of his like, expect w a group of students to pass an ex ;:mination on a subject, which, even h though he be teaching it, requires h tat he read a prepared lecture?" n The question doesn't need any answer, we think. F 1e *' * * al Block Dating u u Naw, we don't mean what you , think. Don't want to stop woo fling- ,,, ing, rather want to promote it. f Specially when it's done with so lit- rc t]e finesse as in the case of-but p we're going too fast. st The telephone rings in a certain p annex. Miss Raye (if you insist on a name) answers. "Whoozis?" comes the query from rc the other end of the line. "Issume". a "Whoozme?" hi "Me? Me!" "Well; say now Mimi, me and a If bunch of boys want to come out and i see you and a bunch of girls. S'pose of you can fix 'erup." b "Dunno, but I'll try. Yunno how n1 girls are. Can't make dates zactlyt sight unseen, but yowl drop aroundD about eight-thirty and look like you wanter date and well-we'll see. te How many didja say there were oft you? (Pause, not so refreshing)c Eight! Call out the guard! But I try. Bye."P But the showdown comes when the boys show up. Word goes up stairs that .Pharoah's Army didn't all get drowned, but part is parked below. After a tactical amount of time, come down two lovely creat ures, not, sad to say, equally lovely. Two boys brush over, one a fresh man, but at that a fast worker. The other an upperclassman, big and blundering. They both try to con vince the cutest of the two girls that he is the one for her. The freshman is obviously the conqueror, (but the burly one seeing defeat by that meth od yanks the smaller into a corner and in a voice that everyone in the room can hear offers to match for her. PAT RONIZE T HE Canteen YOUR STORE The Best For The Money TEXT BOOKS For All Courses The University Book Store - THE GAMECOCK Pressina Club FOR THE BEST WORK A'r REASNusABLE P nRES How High is The Campus Wall ear Editor: The remark was overheard recent that a certain article had no place the columns of the GAMECOCK ecause it dealt with a matter be and immediate campus interests. he student was expressing the meral attitude of college people all er America; they are not actively iterested in what is going on beyond ie campus walls. Physically a n d mentally the impus is a cloistered retreat, a alm of theory, beyond the pressure the world's practical problems. he laboratories and lectures are for ie great part of the time concerned ith forerunners in the background, r with experiments for the future. nly by knowing what has gone be re can one appreciate what is go ig on today. Are we to completely andon ourselves for four years to ie academic, leaving blank the ages where the textbooks leave off ad our own problems will one day ick up? The Periodical Room of the Uni ersity library provides a fair index student 'interest in contemporary fairs. A short survey has shown at the most popular magazines are ie pictorials, humerous, and cur nt newses, the newspapers being e most popular. Literary maga nes, fiction, and popular technical ablications follow, and the journals technical material and editorial iticism last. Most of us appreciate the dynamic iange that is taking place in the orld today, but how many are miliar with details, how many we definite opinions, and how many ave any idea of what the changes lay do to the liberties and privileges e hope to inherit? The biology and rench majors have economic prob ms ,to face. and the business man id government worker has cultural d scientific, that college curric llas cannot deal with. Chicago U's Robert Maynard utchins has seemingy stui tiet ue orld with the announcements that lleges fail to educate, and the ult immediately goes to the class iom, which to most people is incipally the college. Even the udents believe that campus life is arely social, as a means to escape lucation as much as possible. )urnalists,, pre-meds, and engineers, om together for a whole year with at getting from each other even slight knowledge of the worlds s roommates are interested in a aduate in any field, knows little anything of the actual work he entering upon, and less about her things, subejcts he will always coming into contact with, but ~ver afterwards have the chance consider at any length. How high are the campus walls? 3. they reach to the stars, and geon-hole each one of us in a chnical category from which we nnot break? Or are they mere ysical structures enclosing a actice model of the land outside which anyone of us can shift with t losing our size and perspective. NOW PLAYING RONALD COLEMAN MADELEINE CARROLL "THE PRISONER OF ZENDA" STARTS MONDAY "STELLA DALLAS" wIth BARBARA STANWYCK I JOHN BOLES ANN SHIRLEY PALMETTO "EXCLUI " e "" 16'31 A(amn Sw' M tVOC K as treasurer of the Gcrmz n Clib had Len checXed ana&v ub ty several sources and that a surplus was left at the end of his term. Three exhibits, the German club books under Palmer's office, The Gamecock editions of September 23 and October 1 were introduced by the prosecution. Other witnesses called by Prose cutors Hemphill and Pope were Sam McFadden, Laurie O. Farrell, Vivien Morse, and Hummel Harley. Feature of these witnesse's testi mony was the statement by Vivien Morse that "I have been brought up with The Gamecock." Before the defense presented their witnesses, they called for a non suit motion but it was not granted. the defense offered this motion based on the fact that no actual or special damages were asked for. Judge Whaley did not grant the motion, ruling that it was not necessary to allege special damages if there is sufficient evidence of libel per se to go to the jury. The defense called first Edward Harter as their witness who testi fied that he was the author of the article over which the libel suit was entered. Charlton Horger, second witness, and an ex treasurer of the German Club took the witness stand. He regarded rumors of the dishonesty of this dance club's treasurer as a joke and felt that identification as ex treasurer of the club was an honor. Dinky Williams, editor in chief of The Gamecock, was called on the stand, where he testified that the column Muscilin' In was written merely in good natured humor. Another witness called by the de fense was G. G. Dowling, Jr. -U. S. C. -Davis Thanks (Continued from page one) The letters to Dr. James and the Rockingham newspaper are as fol lows: Dear Dr. James: On behalf of the student body of the University of South Carolina, I wish to express our most heart-felt appreciation for the kind and inter ested manner in which you so thoughtfully cared for our unfor tunate fellow-students who were victims of the terrible accident which happened near your. city last week. Your thoughtfullness to their friends shall also never be forgotten. Yours very truly, M. Stokes Davis. Dear Sir: On behalf of the student body of our University I wish to extend to you and your Community our most heartfelt appreciation for the unusual thoughtfulness and kindness which your citizenry showed to our fellow students who were victims of the rec Value Variety Service Progress Headquarters Smocker's Fine Pipes and Pouches af Reasonable Prices GAYDEN BROS. Cigar Stores S1228 and 1405 Main Street Remembei A .... .; Fon Several lost articles are now in the University post office, ac cording to . Mrs. Nannie Moon, postmistress. Persons losing arti cles around the campus are asked to go by the post office and de scribe said articles. The post office on the campus Is also the lost and found center. Anyone losing or finding articles should report them immediately to Mrs. Moon, The Blue Key directory will be issued on Oct. 17 by the leader ship fraternity and all persons who have changed their addresses or telephone numbers since regis tration must go by the post office and correct them. EUPHRADIANS BEGIN NEW YEAR'S DUTIES The first regular meeting of the Eu'phradian Literary Society was held Tuesday at 8 P. M. President Howard Burns made his ex-augural address in which he gave a summation of the accomplishments made during his term. He then swore in the new -presi dent, J. "BuLba" Ness, who made his inaugural Rpee "h. Ness stated his plans for the improvement of the so ciety during the coming year. The initiation of the new officers followed. At this meeting the following old members were reinstated: Ike Savitz, C. B. 1-orger. A. C. Lyles. hese new members were initiated: Charles Gibbs, Sol. Ilatt. James Galloway, Mil ton Marcus, Irving Strauss, 'red Hol ler and .Jack Brown. A debate is planntd for the next meeting. - Activities Fees (Continued from page one) Coed association-rate 10; men, 102.10; women, 38.70; total 140.80. Debating council-rate -.20; men, 204.20; women, 77.40; total $281.60. Euphradian society-rate, 10: men, 102.10; women, 00; total, 102.10. Euphrosynean society-rate, .10; men, 00; women, 38.70; total, 38.70. Gamecock-rate, .75; men 675.75; women, 290.25; total, $1,056.00. Garnet and Black-rate, .74; men, 765.75; women, 290.25; total, 1,056.00. Hypatian society-rate .10; men 00; women, 38.70; tatol, 38.70. Reserved fund-rate, .05; men, 51.05; women, 19.35; total, 70.40. Sinking fund-rate, .25; men, 285.25; women, 96.75; total, 352.00. Seldon society-rate, .10; men, 102.10; women, 38.70; total, 140.80. Social cabinet- rate .05; men 51.05; women, 19.35; total, 70.40. telephone exchange-rate, .05; men 510.50; women, 193.50; total, 704.00. Y. M. C. A.-rate, .60; men, 612.60; women, 00; total, 612.60. Y. W. C. A.-rate, .60; men, 00; wo men, 232.20; total, 232.20. Totals-men $8,933.75; women, $3,386.25; grand total, $12,320.00. ---"Y" Workmen (Continued from page one) Gaston's was second with $48.50. Other teams and their amounts rais ed are Stokes Davis, $8.50; Ed At kinson, $14.75; Jimmie Thomas, $18.50; George Coleman, $3.75; Ed Tiller, $34.50; T. E. Matthews, $13.50; and Dr. Bradley, $94.00. --Libel (Continued from page one) purpose of giving the senior law stu dents practice in the actual handling of a trial. Every legal form was ad herred to, and the smallest technical ities were called. Dickie Palmer, first witness for the prosecution, swore that his books Standard Business Courses Comptometer, Salesmanship and Accounting. Columbia Commercial College 1556 Main Street Telephone 2-3288 Columbia, 'South Carolina e*olum bia, 5 1o.r kiindness to the f,kLI,ds and relatives of the victims shall never be forgotten. Sincerely, M. Stokes Davis. ---Back Talk (Continued from page four) National Youth Administration, in sisted that appointees must not be financial supporters of social frat ernities or sororities. In fact the two committees have gone even further in insisting that N. Y. A. appointees not maintain social fraternity con nections by means of funds supplied by relatives or friends. The belief is that such aid, if available to the student, should be devoted to de fraying his necessary college ex penses and relieving him of the necessity of an N. Y. A. job which should go to some other student in greater need. Thus, the two local committees have striven to carry on in accord ance with intended National policy and in harmony with local judge ment as to social ethics. To that end, the campus office has strictly in sisted on the point that no N. Y. A. appointee, either as a pledge or member of a social fraternity direct ly or indirectly thru friends or other wise pay any loca for national dues or other charges to a social fraterni ty. If this understanding and local rule is being violated, the campus N. Y. A. office will welcome and will act upon information about those guilty. The committees on appoint ments are powerless to do more than demand pledges from appointees in accordance with the spirit and principle of the National Youth Ad ministration and in conformity with the rule on fraternity-sorority ex penses. The cambus N. Y. A. office will lihewise welcome and will take ac Lubrication - Washing Cars Vacuum Cleaned Esso Motor Oil Essolube Caughman & Bush Esso Service ACROSS FROM WAR MEMORIAL CAM YELl -LATE ST -- - -This new wj ... better, COOlei bottom coohi takes rawnes bustion. Carl .famous hone S'flavor. At des Columbia's Most Mo Shoe Repair Shop- - ---EXPERT WORKI --SATISFACTION --WE CALL FOR Leave Your Worn NEW SHOE "Everything F 1345 Main St. CoIuni the Home F photograph from you car ass to lonely hearts than c ur modern Studio maintai ent for distinctive and attr rOAL'S S 1435 Main 5 PAGE SEVEN :o.1 ',. th.. basis o'' c i:lence th"at any supervisor is over-working his N. Y. A. assistants or otherwise forcing them to work on unreason able schedules against their wishes. Investigation has affirmed that one office on the campus has many times employed students beyond their N. Y. A. time and paid them well or has supplemented the NYA rate of 30c per hour for night or week-end work voluntarily accepted by the students. N. Y. A. students employ ed in by that particular office have been enabled to earn approximate ly one thousand dollars annually in compensation for their loyalty and industry in emergencies. The N. Y. A. office will also wel come evidence that any appointtee is getting paid for work not done. OTIS F. KELLY, N. Y. A. Director. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS For QUICK DELIVERY CALL BURNETT'S Drug Store COLD DRINKS - CIGARETTES TOILET ARTICLES ICE CREAM 829 S. Main St. Pnone 3191 19 IBURETOR Pat. No. 2.082.106 .0-BOLE SI2g DISCOVERY IN PIPES y of burning tobacco gives you a , cleaner smoke. Updraft of air fromi smoke, keeps bowl absolutely dry. r out of any tobacco, improves corn. >uretor Yello-Bole also gives you the y-treated bowl. Nothing else has Its ilers' now. ben a EN GUARANTEED IAND DELiVER :. at the Canteen HOSPITAL or The Shoe" ibia, S. C. Phone 9605 olks bring more happi iny other gift. ns the latest equip active photographs TUDIO tree t