Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CLEMSON Y.M.C.A. GIVES PROGRAM Clemson college Y.M.C.A. will give a program at the Y vespers in the chapel Sunday night at 7 p. m., R. G. Bell, secretary of the Y.M.C.A. at the University of South Carolina an nounced this week. The program, which will consist of quartet selections and short talks, will be under the direction of J. Roy Coop er, associate secretary of Clemson Y. At the same time a deputation team from the University will give a pro gram at Clemson. The music will be furnished by a mixed quartet composed of Earl Armstrong, Grace Kilgore, Louisa Lyles, and Bill Gaston. Talks will be made by Gaston and Ray Rid dle, president of the University Y. CHARLES OLD COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER KODAK FINISHING A Gift Print With Each Roll Finished 1641 Main St. Phone 2-2256 MON.-TUES. KAY FRANCIS AS FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE -IN "White Angel" -ALSO POPEYE 1Oc STRAND 15c I~! f4 ARE YOU TR 0 If you can't boast of at 1 in your collection, you're n education. The New Trump will v semester after semester, be woven soft collar that refw Mitoga-form-fit ARROW SHI) DRAYTON College Street, at Soul THURSDAY AND Fl (ROAD ATT COMING DIRECT FROM THE WILLIAM MAILl ORDERS STARTING AT 7:1 PRICES: 60c, 15k. $1.0., tax included. Spec shows resorved THE COLUMBIA AMUS: Midget "MAE WEl THE BIGGEST LITTIL 35--coMI Rose 's Paris Foil A MOST REMARKA -- U NL IMIT ED PA GORGEOUS SCENE -SPECIAL 20 MINUTEJ BU8TER SPANN AND HIS FAMOUS OR SONGS AND DANCE-FEATURI FUN IT'S GONG TOi BE A ELL OUT. SLATTERY GOES TO INAUGURATION Harry Slattery, native of Greenville who is personal assistant to Secretary of the Interior Ickes, will represent the University at the inauguration of the new president of Mount Saint Mary's College, Emmittsburg, Maryland, Oct. 15. Although it is customary for the Uni versity to designate some member, of the faculty or an alumnus to serve as o its delegate on such occasions, Presi- 9 dent McKissick invited Mr. Slattery to e serve in this capacity because of his e interest in this University and because t of his distinguished public services. He a is an alumnus of Mount Saint Mary's t College. Mr. Slattery for many years has been a one of the most active and prominent conservationists in the United States, having played an important part in se curing legislation to safeguard the nation's natural resources. c Disneyania Note: All the drinking c1 glasses at the studio are decorated with I \1ickey Mice; so is the flashlight the E vatchman uses after dark . c I1 n Call- Mi Shop e 9308 For Quick Deliveries g Il SYLVAN BROS. w JEWELERS AND DIAMOND MERCHANTS d; Class Rings - Medals and Pins of the i Better Kind 1300 Main Street vi Corner Main and Hampton Streets COLUMBIA, S. C. C( b s's 11 UMP POOR? ci east one New Trump shirt * issing part of your college 2 'ear well and look smarta cause of Arrow's specially b ses to give up. $I Sanforized-Shrunk TS and TIESc g A THEATRE h Carolina University C a tIDAY FAIR WEEK RACTION) MORRIS THEATRICAL AGENCY, N. Y. FILLED NOW .5 AND 9:00 P. M. / alal matinee FrIday 4:00 P. M. 44c. NIght matInee not EMENT CO. PRESENTS ST" Will Headline. E SHOW ON EARTH 'ANY--35 'ian A.'dcget le8 BLE STAGE SHOW R K ING SP A CE S AND COSTUMES LDDED ATTRACTION CHESTRA IN AN HILARIOUS ACT OF NG ThE ROXY BIG APPLES FROLIC RU8H VYOUR MAIL ErnStn aNOW Ward Offers New Service Eectures Are Given tejuvenated Extension Bureau Launches Program To Benefit Education In 8. C. With W. H. Ward at its head, the xtension Division of the University f South Carolina, through an appro riation of the last session of the Gen ral Assembly has been revived in an ffort to give the benefits of education > all of the citizens of the state who re unable to attend established insti Itions. Its intention is to solve problems and ssist wherever possible in forwarding lovements beneficial to the interests f the state. The University Extension Division is )onsoring extension courses in the ld of teacher training. These courses irry graduate and certificate renewal -edit are offered during the after oons and evenings at the University ducation Building. The fee for such urses has been set at $5.00 per se ester hour. Extension centers will be ;tablished and additional courses of red next semester. Lecture service, under the supervi on of Dean L. T. Baker, has been or anized. Through this bureau, excel nt speakers may be secured by com unicating with Mr. Ward. The University School of the Air hich is broadcast each week on Mon iys and Wednesdays at 11:30 is be g sponsored through extension ser ce. Requests for information are wel )med by the division. -U. e. 0. IRS. MOON HAS LOST ARTICLES Several lost articles are in possession f Mrs. Moon, postmistress of the Iniversity post office. Owners may cure such articles upon proper identi :ation. One fountain peia bu d .i from a y in LeConte College during regis unch of Chevrolet car keys, one pair F dark glasses, and a tie clasp. Professor Morrison has lost a Phi eta Kappa key. Anyone finding or earing of this key should report im iediately to Mrs. Moon. -U. 8. 0. Bruno, Porter, Lead Meeting iocial Work School Prof. Frank J. Bruno, director of the chool of Social Work, Washington niversity, St. Louis, Mo., and Miss lizabeth Porter, Tulane University, ew Orleans, La., will lead the dis Issions of the South Carolina confer ice of social work to be held at the niversity of South Carolina, Oct. 26 The schedule for the twenty-eighth mnual session of the institute calls for dinner the evening of the 26 in the illroom of the Jefferson Hotel, and vo sessions daily, from 9:30 a. m. to :30 p. m. and from 2:30 to 5:30 in e afternoon. Eleven associated conferences will ieet in connection with the state or anization, one being the School of ocial Work of the University. The nference will be under the general ipervision of Miss Cora Bowzee, re ional secretary of the Family Welfare ssociation of America. Miss Mary .Wheeler, of the University faculty, in charge of local arrangements, in luding the program. A feature of this year's convocation rill be a breakfast given by the School f Social Work Oct. 27, for workers, lumnae, and students. LAST TIMES FRIDAY JACK BENNY MARTHA RAYE in "College Holiday" SATURDAY ONLY JOHNNY MACK BROWN Iin "Guns In The Dark" Also Chapter 2I "RADIO PATROL" LATE SHOW SAT. NITE 10:4 JEAN MUIR DONALD WOODS I "Once A Doctor" MONDAY - TUESDAY WILLIAM BOYD as 'HOPALONG CASSIDY I in "Rustlers Valley" LIn Wii Dinky Williams, editor, and Andy Joi cock are shown above. They are attei vention in Chicago. Students Get New Service At the request of the students them selves, the Gamecock Pressing Club will change cleaners on October 1, and will provide the best possible cleaning work in Columbia, according to W. S. Hope, manager of the Pressing Club, which is a part Qf the University Co operative Stores. "We will be in a po sition to do first class mending also" said Mr. Hope, "and will provide the best service in our history." Students are assured of excellent ser vice and the Cooperative Stores guar anteee satisfactory work. The Gamecock Pressing Club pro vides part time employment for sev eral students who act as solicitors, and this work is their sole means of support at the university. It is a student or ganization operated by and for the stu dents themselves. Gilland Rules On Excuses Flinn Gilland, assistant registrar, an nounces for the benefit of new students and those unfamiliar with rules of ab sence that the probation list is to be posted on the bulletin board which is in front of the chapel. No other list of probation is given. There are three excuses for absence from school which are acceptable. These are: 1. Illness certified by infirmary, parents, or physician. 2. Marriage o'- death in family. 3. Leave of absence to represent Uni versity officially. Excuses for absence have to be in on the Monday following the date of ab sence. A student enrolled in a course carry ing one or two semester credits is auto matically dropped from such a course on the third unexcused absence with loss of credit and grade of "E", and in a course carrying three, four, or five semester credits similar action will be taken upon the fifth unexcused absence. -U. 8. 0. WANT ADS STARTED: a sock-darning service for hard-hoofing students. Prices reasonable, 10 cents a 'pair or a penny a hole. This year's socks slightly higher because of color. Bring us a half a sock and 'we'll return a pair. Leave socks at Gamecock office. Society editor will give this service her per sonal attention. (Football players, two cents extra). LOST: One pork-pie hat belonging to editor of this rag. Press card in band. Moths underneath band. Green ish-blue, with puzzled expression. Re ward: a homemade $20 bill-with frame. CO LU MBI A 1 Ext< On Their Da SHOULD YOU DEl OUm dy City ies, business manager, of The Game iding a national collegiate press con Train Will Go To Fair A large number of Carolina students will descend on to Orangeburg in a special train next Friday if present plans of Scruggs Hope materialize. Should 250 tickets be sold by Thurs day a special train will leave the Uni versity at 8:30 o'clock Friday morning in which it will be possible to do the "Big Apple" up and down the isles. However if enough students do not take tickets, special coaches on another train will be chartered. The band will travel along with the special train. The round-trip will cost Carolina students $1.50 apiece and will remain in Orangeburg until 7:47 p. m. A tea dance will be held just after the Caro lina-Citadel football game and the train will not leave until it's over. Those wishing to make the trip should contact Scruggs Hope who is in charge. Rates Set For Mimeographing Charges for mimeographing done by the central mimeographing office at the University have been announced by Miss Alice Benet, who is in charge of the office. Mimeographing may be done for stu dents and student organizations as well as for the professors and administrative officials of the University. The schedule of rates follows: 100 Copies.--..--..--..............$ .25 1000 copies ...................2.25 Each additional 1000 ............2.0 Post cards, per 100............... .40 These prices include a choice of three grades of paper in stock in the office. For the use of letterheads furnished by the client an adjustment in price will be made. If the client furnishes his own paper and his own stencils, the price is ten cents up to fifty copies, and 15 cents per hundred. HOLIDAY DATES ARE ANNOUNCED Students will have Thursday of State Fair week and Friday of Orange burg Fair week as holidays it was an nounced by the Registrar's office yes terday. This is the second year that only one day has been given during Fair week. Formerly several days were given during Fair week and only one at Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving holidays will start Thanksgiving Day at eight o'clock and wvill continue through the following Monday at eight o'clock. Unexcused absences will count double two dlays before and two days after each holiday. CHAMBER OF 4 nds a Cordial Welcome i ~y At The University of S LIRE ANY INFORMATION OR OFFIOES :-: 1104 L.AnY 82 Alumni Meet. During Year Designed to bring together all form. er students of the University of South Carolina residing in this State, meeting, of all alumni in each of the 14 circuit$ will be held during the coming year, B. A. Early, executive secretary of the Alumni Association anndunced this week. At each of these meetings, members of the general AlumnLAssociation will nominate vice-presidents to serve dur ing the next fiscal year which begins July 1, 1938. Six will be held before Dec. 15, and eight more will be held before June. General plan of the meetings is to bring alumni into closer contact with the University as a whole by having representatives of all departments pres, ent. Talks are usually given by Pres. J. Rion McKissick, Dean John A. Chase, Coach Don McCallister, and W. H. Harth. "During the past ten years more than 100 meetings have been held, and they have accomplished a gread deal in giving the president of the University and other officials an opportunity to tell the alumni what they can do for their alma mater," Mr. Early said. During this week a membership drive is being carried on over the entire state by vice-presidents of the circuits. Each has appointed a special committee to assist him, and an effort is being made to increase membership in the Alumni Association. Petty Elected Society Head Prof. Julian J. Petty, associate pro fessor of geography, was elected pres ident of the LeConte Scientific Society at its monthly meeting held in LeConte College, the University of South Caro lina, last Friday evening. Professor Petty e Dr. WV. A. Whitesell. Other officers named were Prof. Wyman L. Williams, vice-president, and Prof. J. L. Moore, secretary and treasurer. The retiring president, Dr. White sell, made the address of the evening, speaking on the subject "Mysterious Chemical Elements." He used a col lection of elements, numbering per haps twenty of the 92 known, to illus trate his lecture. About twenty new members were elected to the society during the bus iness session. RIDDLE ATTENDS MEET IN ATLANTA Ray Riddle, president of the Y.M. C. A. at the University of South Caro lina, has just returned from a trip to Atlanta, Ga. where he met with the other members of the Southeasterh field council of Y.M.C.A.'s to make plans for the program for student or ganizations in the South. This conference, which lasted three days, was held at Atlanta University, and was attended by twenty leaders of student associations. Plans for holding summer and winter conferences were discussed, and it was decided to hold the usual conference at Blue Ridge next summer and also to hold one at Oxford, Ohio in December. Bill McKee, southern regional sec retary of the Y.M.C.A. was in charge of the conference. STEWARD'S HALL A Gentleman's Cafeteria WOMAN'S CAFETERIA Where Friends Meet O0MMERCE ;o the outh Carolina BERVXOz C1AL A.T