Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

-Pep Song (Continued from Page One) awarded unless a song receives the unanimous approval of the committee members. The committee will not be gin consideration of any songs until after the entire sum is raised. The song selected will not take the place of the Alma Mater, it was an nounced, but will be used at football games and other athletic contests, or on other appropriate occasions. In a letter to the Gamecock the two socie ties said that they planned to "supple ment the present songs with a real fighting song that will mean something PAIN IN THE FEET, LEGS, HEELS? TIRED. ACHING, RHEUMATIC LIKE FEET LEG PAINS, CALLOUSES OR SORE HEELS -THESE ARE SIGNS OF WEAK OR FALLEN ARCHES. IF you are having foot trouble, consult a PO D I A T R I S T (ONE WHO SPECIALIZES IN AND TREATS ONLY ABNORMAL CONDITIONS AFFECT. ING THE FEET). DR. O. M. BOMAR PODIATRIST PHONE 1118 - OFFICE 1431 MAIN 1oc STRAND 15c MONDAY AND TUESDAY LAUREL AND HARDY - IN - "WAY OUT WEST" WEDNESDAY "WILD BRIAN KENT" - WITH - RALPH BELLAMY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY BOBBY BREEN - IN - "RAINBOW ON THE RIVER" SATURDAY BUCK JONES - IN - "BOSS RIDER OF GUN CREEK" BUSINESS Is Essential to Everyone, Ps Women. Day, Night DRAUGHON'S BU 1218 Sumter Street :-: Frank W. Lykes, Pres. Mrs. D. T. Faulkh 1 THINK OF COLUMBI? Prod SOLD AT TH NENS "YO UR L BJ Whether it's sent collect or pre your laundry always arrives qu safely, by Railway Express-the fa, laundry route of generations of co men and women. Low rates. No ad charge for pick-up and delivery phone nearest Railway Express o RAILWA' XPRE5 NATION.WIDg RAgL.AgR SEg 1307 MAIN STR URANCH OFFICE: UNIC BRANCH OFFICE: U. A. L. PAl COLUMBIA. SC Leads Players' Club Thomas Drake when sung and will fill the heart with warmth." Bob Hemphill is president of O. D. K., and Mae Maner is head of A. K. G., the girls' organization. The need for a suitable pep song has long been felt on the Carolina campus, but this is the first intensive, organized effort that has been made to meet the need. -U. e. 0. In the Congressional library at Washington there are 45 miles of shelv ing. Holidays Given For Thanksgiving Thanksgiving holidays at the Uni ersity will begin Thursday, Nov. 25 at 8 a. m. Classes will be resumed Monday, Nov. 29 at 8 a. m. The registrar's office announces that there wil1 be double cuts for ab sences two days before and after the holidays. TRAINING ,rticularly College Men and and Special Classes SINESS COLLEGE Telephones 5951 and 6317 Wm. Lykes, Jr., v.-Pres. berry, Sec.-Treas. DAIRIES' lucts E CANTEEN paid, eckly," liege ided -just ffice. S EET. PHONE 5729 N STATION. PHC'NE 7037 ISENGER STATIO: PHONE $320 UTHw CAROLINA THE GA; Canteen Awai Favorable Ve In Moot Couri Sued by Mathew Poliakoff for $9,000 damages, the Canteen was awarded a s; favorable verdict in the second moot I court of the year held last Wednesday h night in the Abney Memorial library in the Law Building. The court was spon- ti sored by the Law Federation of the Uni- s versity Law School. r The trial was presided over by Judge t1 M. S. Whaley of the faculty of the Uni- v versity Law School. Attorneys for the plaintiff, Mathew Poliakoff, were Ray ( Ilumphrey and John Gregg McMaster, t Jr. 'The Canteen was defended by James ( Good and G. G. Dowling, Jr. a Immediately after the trial attorneys i for the plaintiff gave notice that they intended to appeal to a higher court. The f appeal will be heard one week from next < Wednesday with Dean J. Nelson Frier son of the University Law School pre- < siding. S Taking the stand in his own behalf, Mathew Poliakoff testified that he had s purchased from the canteen a sandwich containing part of a decomposed cock- ] roach. I-ie further stated that after eat- F ing a part of the sandwich, he became ill and was hardly able to eat for two 1 weeks. Williard Graham, student assistant at the University Infirmary, testified that ] lie gave Poliakoff medical treatment at I the Infirmary. -Johnson Day (Continued from Page One) participate in athletics than any other. Facilities Among Finest From bare unfenced fields the ath letic facilities have been developed to what is considered one of the best small college plants in the country, a development in which he was instru nental. Asked by a newspaper writer once for a statement about his long period of service at Presbyterian, he merely grinned his famous, hearty smile and said with characteristic modesty: "I've seen the athletic plant built from noth ing to what I consider one of the best small college plants in the country.... I've not done so much, but I'm proud to say that I've never had a team that wouldn't fight." That was all-a simple statement and a genial smile, nothing about the work he has done, and that tells ably the story of Walter Johnson, the coach second only to Bob Zuppke of Illinois in years of service at a single institu tion. As Blue Stocking teams have al ways fought, the present one will fight tomorrow. Although not a victory has been theirs this seasUi, the indomi table spirit of the man behind the team will be a part of their play and an of fense that has developed slowly but surely this season may cause the Gamecocks plenty of anxious moments. -U, U. V. -Student Union (Continued from Page One) meeting rooms on the first floor will be an office for the YWCA. and a women's lounge and rest room. The Gamecock and the Garnet and Black are already using offices in the basement of the building. Also in the basement will be a women's recreation room which is to be furnished and managed by the YWCA., Alpha Kappa Gamma, and the Co-ed Association. Here will be placed a ping-pong table and several bridge tables. The new Carnegie Music Set ob tained this year for the University may be placed in one of the large rooms downstairs if accommodations are found to be suitable. The bottom floor of the west wing is being equipped for the Canteen, the University Book Store, the post of fice and the telephone exchange. At present it is planned to move these organizations after the Christmas Hol idlays. It is possible that a barber shop may be placed in this wing of the building. Also on the first floor is a kitchen and small rooms which the committee hope to rent to social organizations on the campus. Much that will be done by the com mittee in the future is now prohibited because of the lack of funds. Organi zations and individuals are invited to cooperate in the furnishing of the rooms with rugs, pictures, curtains, ash trays and other things. Later in the year the Student Union Committee will sponsor dances to be given in the lobby of the building. LAST DAY TO SEE THE YEAR'S Funniest Picture "TOPPER" - WITH - CARY GRANT CONSTANCE BENNETT : ROLAND YOUNG! SATURDAY ONLY DICK FORAN in "EMPTY HOLSTERS" LATE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT 10:45 P. M. "Rhythm In The Clouds" With PATRICIA ELLIS -- WARREN HULL MONDAY AND TUESDAY GEORGE O'BRIEN - IN -- 'WIND .lAMMER" LoOOC eded rdict it t C. M. Pennington who roomed in the ame building as Poliakoff stated he saw 'oliakoff in bed on the afternoon after e had eaten the sandwich. Albert Flowers, who was in the Can en, when the plaintiff purchased the andwich testified that he saw the cock Dach in the sandwich. He also stated hat the case in which the sandwiches iere kept was not closeL Taking the stand for the defense, John ;ore, employee of the Canteen, testified hat he sold the sandwich to Poliakoff. ore stated the sandwich was unbroken nd sealed when the plaintiff received t. Assistant Registrar Flinn Gilland testi ied that Poliakoff had been absent from mnly one class this year. Capers McCravey, student manager f the Canteen, testified that only fresh andwiches were sold in the Canteen. Ile Iso stated that Poliakoff still bought andwiches from the Canteen. T. L. Buzzard stated that he had seen ?oliakoff in Orangeburg at the football ame in apparently the best of health. Other witnesses appearing for the de iense were Richard Horger, Sol Blatt, r., and James Shecut. Members of the jury were: Rupert thodes, Clyde G. Plyler, Myers Single ary, Sigmond Stoudmire, Anthony Smoak, and Barney Timmons. -Special Train (Continued from Page One) to be admitted to the football game on their athletic tickets, either free of charges, or for a nominal sum. He will be at one of the gates at the Washington stadium to identify stu dents from the University if necessary. Game on Thanksgiving Day The game will be played in Wash ington at 10:30 a. m. Thanksgiving. Since the train will arrive in Washing ton at 6:30 a. in., students will have ample time to locate themselves in hotels or lodgings before game time, Hope pointed out. If enough students desire it, special rates may be sought at some hotel in Washington for those attending the game, but no definite arrangements have been made in this direction as yet. He suggested that those who wished to attend the Army-Navy game would do well to take advantage of the low rates to Washington. One way fare to the capital are about $10.00, Hope said. The train to Washington will be the second run with low rates for stu dents to football games this year. A large number of students took ad vantage of the low rates that were recently offered to Orangeburg for the Carolina-Citadel football contest. -U. 9. 0. -Building (Continued from Page One) floor, and a roof supported by steel trusses. Money for the new building s being furnished by the W. P. A. The University will furnish approximately $2,000, and the government will give p17,587 toward the cost. The money for the new building was secured largely through the efforts of Lawrence M. Pinckney, state W. P. A. administrator. -U. B. 0. In the lobby are show cases in which University and fraternity trophies may be placed. Because of his interest in the ob taining of the building and the work ing of the Union, President McKissick has been asked by the committee to give a picture of himself to be placed in the building. The Honor Committee has been as signed temporary offices for the hand ling and distribution of Blue Books. In telling of the desire of the comn mittee to make the building the gen eral loafing center of the campus, Pro fessor Woods said, "All students, both men and wvomen, are free to use the building. It is not intended for the use of only the students living there; it is planned as a central meeting place for everyone, students from the cam pus and from towvn, and for alumni, parents and friends." Student assistants who have charge of the building during open hours are Charles Manning, Charles Lee, Jud son Gatch, Lucius Seizmore, Walter Keisler, and E. M. Ussery. -U. 9. 0. Herbert Smith, famous miners' leader in Britain, has investigated his 40th coal mine explosion. South Africa has a crime wave. BEGIN THE SCHOOL YEAR RIGHT YOU NEED A GOOD FOUNTAIN PEN -We Have SHEAFFER'S - PARKER'S - WATERMAN'S PRICE $2.75 Also a Good Cheap Pen for $1.00 and 81.15 Leather Brief Cases 52.75 to 58.00 Leather Note Books 75o to 53.00 ANYTHING NEEDED IN THE CLASS ROOM THE R. L. BRYAN CO. 1440 MA IN STREET STEWARD'S HALL A Gentleman's Cafeteria WOMAN'S CAFETERIA Where Friends Meet -Art Department art (Continued from Page One) rec vater color, first for flowers in water tmg olor, first in poster design, and first le wo t pen and ink drawing. Both Miss Mc- wci allum and Miss Townsend are em iloyed as commercial artists in Co- lea umbia. It has been the custom for the art nstructors to visit the leading art chools and colonies during the sum ner in order that they may keep pace i vith the latest works. The head of the Glasses, Pens, Etc. Reported Lost tl Two pairs of glasses, two fountain a pens, a pair of gloves, a hat, a tie p clasp and a belt have been turned in Ic to Mrs. Moon at the lost and found 0 bureau in the University post office. The loss of an overcoat and a soror- - ity pin has been reported to the bu- A reau. Mrs. Moon urges that students cooperate to make the bureau a suc cess by turning in articles found on the campus. "I MADE ONE MISTAKE!" Branded by the world which knew her only as Madame X yet her only crime was a a greater love! Your heart will thrill to a P glorious p e r formance of a g r e a t human :j drama! with JOHN 3EAL WARREN WILLIAM REWNMLD OWEN W$LLM NENRY4 MON. TUES. 1 to 2 P. M.2 c El FRIDAY AND SATURDAY November 19-20 A "THIS WAY PLEASE" - With - MARY LIVINGSTONE FIBBER McGEE AND MOLLY RUFE DAVIS shor ger C in 1.*CoLO 7 Green .5. .~, ~q' Rus Page Three school, Miss Katherine Heyward, ently attended an interesting meet of the Art Association Of The Col es in Chicago. She says that "the rk done by the students in the art artment at the University ranks h the best that is turned out by the ding art schools in the country." 'lora Speaks '0 U. S. C. Chapel Chapel will be held today at 12 noon ith the program under the direction the University Y. M. C. A. The is fortunate in being able to secure r. A. C. Flora, superintendent of e Columbia City Schools, who will Idress the student body. Another -omising feature will be several se ctions that are to be rendered by one [ the Y. M. C. A. quartets. OME ALL!! WE'RE PUTTING ON THE RITZES - . and they're putting on a riot! You'll go nuts... as they go col legiatel They F pass themselves dizzy in a foot ball game that's even more screwball than <- "Pigskin Parade"! -~~~ STATSjONDY 1 I b -g-iEI'-POM 0 ' ' ,' .: S $ 98 'ery American Should See .. . i MAN WITHOUT COUNTRY" - STARTS MONDAY - Andetrend Suitsp