Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Y.M. C.A. GETS NEW RADIO A new radio, to replace the old one that has been used for ten years, has been bought by the Y.M.C.A. at Carolina and placed in the reading room in Flinn Hall, Ray Riddle, president, announced this week. It was expected that the "Y" would purchase a combination radio and phono graph if they moved into new quarters in the student union building, but fol lowing the decision of the Board of Directors to remain in Flinn Hall, a radio was bought instead. It is a 1937 model cabinet radio, with amateur, police, and regular wave length controls. It is also equipped with auto matic volume control. STEWARD'S HALL A Gentleman's Cafeteria WOMAN'S CAFETERIA Where Friends Meet UNIVERSITY STUDENTS For Quicl Delivery Call Burnett's Drug Store Cold Drinks - Cigarettes Toilet Articles Ice Cream 829 S. Main St. Phone 3191 BEGIN THE SCHOOL YEAR RIGHT YOU NEED A GOOD FOUNTAIN PEN -We Have SHEAFFER'S - PARKER'S - WATERMAN'S PRICE $2.15 Also a Good Cheap Pen for $1.00 and $1.15 Leather Brief Casea 52.15 to $8.00 Leather Note Books 7bc to $3.00 ANYTil=.,C NrEnE , TLJE CLASS ROOM TAF. R. L. BRYAN Co. 1440 MAIN STREET ..... . .. EPENDABLE TAXI SERVICE CHECKER CAB CO. Telephone 2-3311 OUR RATES ARE AS LOW AS THE LOWEST - Columbia's Preferred Transportation 'Step Out With Jimmy!... Your feet will tingle wh,en you see this9 lats t and greatest CAGNEY A Cagne*y you've neves seen before. .Dane ing . . . Ilomancing ani.l packing a real Wallop I James I CAGNEY 3 "Something DAYS To Sig START ING MON. About" III Evelyn Dlaw WITH MERCER TO SPEAI RELIGIOUS EMPHA Ted Mercer, nationally known speaker a to college students in the United States, g it ii _S11Ci k"4I it tr in or 1 'ill be present at the University of South arolina on the week of January 9 to peak to students in the annual Religious mphasis week held by the Y.M.C.A. Mercer will spend one week on the ampus and will speak to denominational o roups separately as well as groups of at (.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. members. He tr vill also address students in chapel. or This speaker is brought to Columbia mRder auspices of the Council of Church w corkers composed of the Y.M.C.A. and cr ..W.C.A., B.S.U., Wesley Foundation, le The Mighty "Conq STARR] GRETA i AND NAPOLEON CHARLES START>3 MONDAY CHARLES OLD COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER KODAK FINISHING A Gift Print With Each Roll Finished 1641 Main St. Phone 2-2255 SYLVAN BROS. JEWELERS AND DIAMOND MERCHANTS Class Rings - Medals an d Pins of the Better Kind 160O Main Street Corner Main and Hampton Streets COLUMBIA, S. C. a "N Rudy~artoong' SATUDAY OELDY WITH CHPR NO B MONAYI TDA [ DURING IS WEEK nd the Presbyterian young peoples' or anization. He has just completed a series of sim ar talks at N. C. State and V. P. I. Mercer has had a varied career. Com ig from a wealthy family, he went to eces and found himself in New York ty 30 years ago a moral and spiritual cu nkrupt. of in this condition he was taken into the tee rry McCauley mission and was con- er4 rted to Christianity. Since then he has aveled with Tom Farmer, former out w in the West, giving talks to groups ti every state in the union. Be Since 1918, his chief work has been at of conducting evangelistic services r athe denominational churches of Amer-c a. the Becaus his work and methods are free ehi om commercialism and sensationalism, en is indorsed by over 1,000 prominent shops, rectors, and ministers through- id it the United States. B His work is supported solely by vol- Cl Iteer gifts, and his annual budget coy- . ing all expenses is $3,000. -U. 9. . OUR STUDENTS RAKE "A" GRADE Four university students made a grade the "A" on all subjects at mid-semester At nounced Flinn Gilland, assistant regis- the ar. Two of the students were seniors, fis< Ie freshman, and one sophomore. me Those making all A's were Clinch Hey- in ard Belser, sophomore, in arts and sci ices, Columbia ; Malcolm Ulrich Dantz r, freshman in education, Woodford; Spectacle I vi u e st th< NG un GARBO PLAYED BY uc vis BOYER an Itea ALM ETTO I str -an Diamonds and Watches On Easy Terms r HAMILTON'S 1611 Main Street CCdI lih 1-~ . Ca 10c STRAND 15c a MONDAY AND TUESDAY JANE WITHERS IN "The Holy Terror" WEDNESDAY "S L I M" with PAT O'BRIEN HENRY FONDA - -MARGARET LINDSY THURSDAY S GINGER ROGERSm IN illt "In Person" tim FRIDAY lar "PARTNERS IN CRIME" wa WITH Fr LYNNE OVERMAN - ROSCOE KARNS SATURDAY TOM TYLER 'CHEYENNE RIDES AGAIN" anl B0 in COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 1o PRINTINGI COMMERCIAL STATIONERY - OFFICEIcl EQUIPMENT c of 1112 Lady St. Phone 516 J Call- Mi Shop 9308 F For Quick Deliveries wvl --sit --Men's Wearables- tt CLOTHING-HATS-SHOES W" Merchandise of Quality for the en man who cares sa KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES, STETSON be HATS, FREEMAN SHOES, MANHATTAN sp SHIRTS, WILSON BROS. FURNISHINGS. til Learn The Way To ofc Copseland Co. 1409 Main Street cC WHERE STUDENTS MEET METROPOLITAN C AF E "THE OLD RELJABLE" Now Air-Oonditioned Open AUl Night 1520 Main St. Phom 7849 dumni Hold nitial Meet First Of Series Of 14 Gatherings In the first of a series of fourteen cir t meetings, alumni of the University South Carolina residing in the four nth judicial circuit of the state gath d in the American Legion but in mpton Wednesday night. The fourteenth circuit is composed of counties of Allendale, Hampton, aufort, Jasper, and Colleton. lugh O. Hanna, vice-president of the umni Association in the fourteenth cuit, presided over the meeting, and rney A. Early, executive secretary of Alumni Association, was also pres tepresenting the University were Pres nt J. Rion McKissick, Dean L. T. ker, Dr. F. \V. Bradley, John A. ase, William H. Harth, Coach Don :Callister, and Ashley C. Tobias, pres nt of the Alumni Association. ['he meeting was held in the form of oyster supper, and a large number of mer students of the University at ded. 'his was the first of a series of meet s which will be held for alumni in all judicial circuits during the next year. each of these, a vice-president from circuit is nominated for the next :al year and voted on in the general eting held for all alumni the first week June. -U. 8. 0. (isual Aid )iscussed Does South Carolina Need an Audio ual Program" will be the theme of the ference on audio-visual education, sored by the extension division of University of South Carolina in the versity chapel, December 10-11. iuperintendents, teachers, college of als and all who are interested in bet instruction in public schools of the te are invited to attend. Through the American Council on Ed ition, Dr. Paul Reed, supervisor of ual and radio education, Rochester Y. city schools, has becn secured tc cuss the use of visual aids in teaching I administration of the program of cher training. Dr. H. A. Gray, research associate of Erpi Picture Consultants, Inc., of :w Yv a valork city wil be present to demon_ ate the use of films in second grades : will be available for all conferences I forums. Demonstrations of effective film ma ials will be given by Dr. Thomas V rgan who is director of the Clemson lIege extension service. Dr. Morgan s been especially active in the visua ication field on the adult level. Ways and means of setting up filn raries will be discussed by Director R Grumman of the University of Norti rolina extension division. ollowing the Saturday morning con. ence, a round table discussion of ho-visual aids will he held. -U. B. 0. AW MOVIES HOWN SOON Lawv students at the University o1 uthi Carolinia are cooperating wviti mb)ers of the local bar to bring twc ist rated lawv lect ures-movinig pic 'es-to Columbia, for the benefit of vyers andl law students of the city, if s announced Tuesday by Dean Nelsor ierson of the Carolina lawv school. )ne of the movie-lectures is entitled~ irisdhiction for Divorce", and is de eredl by Joseph E. B3eale. The other is onsiderationi in the Lawv of Contracts" .1 is given by D)r. Samuel Williston th meni are widely known athorities their fields, Dean Frierson said. The pictures wvill be showvn the weel< D)ec. 13, problably in Drayton Ilhall c. 15 has been set as a tentative dlat< -the showving. A small admissioil irge wvill be made to cover the cost bringing the movies to Columbia. The films are released by the Filnr undlation of- America, Inc., a Bostot1 tecords Will arrive Soon Nine-hunttdredl phonograph recordls iich are being presented to the Univer y of South Carolina by the Carnegic irporation of America, will be shiippet. the University on D)ec. 5, according the latest report received by Prof illiam S. Woods. Prof. Woods is responsible for pro ring the gift for the University. 114 id that the records wvould probabla kept in the Student Unioni buildinigi ace could be founid for them. HeI was able to say what would b)e the natur< the recordings, except that they wil nsist largely of classical selections. --. 8. 0 - gmund( Welsh Stoudemire, senior it mmerce, Sumter; Samuel I lerber mmerman, senior in engineering, Co ubhia. TWIN LAKES Dancing - Dining - Bowling wery night. 12 alleys. Reduced prices, Prizes every week, OATERING TO Dancing and bowling parties. Dhicken and steak suppers a mpactalty. Board Of Tru First Meetinj i tl Chest Quota h I Topped Again Exceeding their quota for the second tl successive year, ''the University of South Carolina contributed $1,012.00 to the n Community Chest drive sponsored by the r' City of Columbia. The University was a originally asked to contribute $900.00. a F. B. Rawl, assistant director of ath letics, and R. L. Sumwalt, professor of civil engineering, were in charge of the b University's share in the drive. The Community Chest fund is used to c promote public spirited activities through- tc out Columbia. The total amount raised by the drive was $64,000.00. c< Others connected with the University is who assisted with the drive are: Mrs. si A. R. Childs, dean of women; Miss Dink Gaines, assistant dean of women; Prof. al R. W. Morrison of the School of Phar macy; Prof. V. S. Woods of the depart- R ment of Romance Languages; Prof. R. s< C. Johnson of the Engineering School ; tc Frank Welbourne, Treasurer; Frank d< Taylor, assistant business manager of the s4 University, and Dean Orin Crow of the b School of Education. C --U. 8. 0.- of Team Sent 1 To Camden The Y.M.C.A. and Y.\V.C.A. at the University of South Carolina will send [I a deputation team to Camden on Wednes- S (lay, December 8, to give a chapel pro- 13 gram in the Camden high school. The program will include several numbers by a mixed quartet and two D7 short talks. Miss Lodema Gaines will ac- ti company the team to Camden and will 1 attempt to organize a Carolina alumni club there. The Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. have sent 1 teams to Clemson college, Easley, Ben nettsville, and Darlington earlier this year, and will send other teams to various si high schools over South Carolina later. t Miss Gaines is a field worker for the University, and has done much work in giving favorable publicity to the institu tion. Hcr chief work is meeting high school seniors and telling them about the advantages of an education at Carolina. ELLIS MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT All students employed under the N. Y. A. at Carolina must have their time in by )ec. 9 at S p. m. if they wish to get paid before Christmas, it was announced this week by L. C. Ellis, chief clerk of the N. Y. A. at Carolina. Mr. Ellis said that after the third month of work, the money appropriated for that period would be withdrawn by the government. About $4,000 dollars has already been paid out to N. Y. A. students at the University this year, Mr. Ellis said. The next payroll will problably raise the amount to $5,000. The money has been 6'51 Atein St BUSINESS Is Essential to Everyone, Par Women. Day, Night, DRAUGHON'S BUS 1218 Sumter Street :-: ' Frank W. Lykes, Pres. Mrs. D. T. Faulkinb UNIVERSITY CO-OPERATIVE S LINE OF YO1 COLD DRDi CREAM - THE stess Hoidg Of Year Meeting together for the first tilge ts year, the Board of trustees of the niversity will convene Wednesday to ar reports from the oficials of the niversity and formulate plans for the ssion of 1938-1939. Dr. J. Rion McKissick, president of e University, announced that this eeting would deal Primarily with utine matters and that no radical parture from this year's program waa ticipated. Voluminous reports from President cKissick and Dean of Administration hn A. Chase have been sent to mnem :rs of the Board of trustees to ac aaint them with the proceedings, and )pies of these will also be supplied them at the time of the meeting. Embodied' in these reports, which >ver a total of 126 typewritten pages an account of this year's work and iggested improvements for next year, The report of President McKissick so includes that of Dr. J. A. Stod ird, dean of the summer school; Dr. eed Smith, dean of the graduate hool; W. H. Ward, head of the ex nsion division; Mrs. A. R. Childk, an of women; R. G. Bell, executive cretary of the Y. M. C. A.; Eliza th Lindsay, secretary of the Y. W. A.; and Dr. F. W. Bradley, dean the school of arts and sciences. Members of the board will meet at p. in. and will take lunch at Stew. ds Hall. Members of the board are: J. B. Par r, Solomon Blatt, R. O. McCutchen, avid R. Coker, Edwin G. Seibels, rank M. Summerall, J. Gordon ughes, Phil D. Huff, Guy R. Hughes, las L. Shealy, Simons R. Lucas, D. Huder, Rand'olph Murdaugh, J. J. cSween, Ray R. Williams. Ex-officio members are Gov. Olin Johnston, Superintendent of educa n for all-state In 1937, declared in F. Bush, and Rufus M. Newton. --o. s. 0. stributed among approximately 150 stu nts. IlIc emphasized the fact that if the udents do not get their reports in on me, they will not be paid again until inuary of next year. Carolina Life Insurance Co. SELLS A POLICY SUITABLE TO THE NEEDS OF EACH MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Industrial - Old Line "It Is Better To Have It And Not Need It Than To Need It And Not Have It" V EL ,, l'o/umbia S d licularly College Men and mnd Special Classes |MESS COLLEGE 'elephones 5951 and 6317 Win. Lykes, Jr., V.-Pres. erry, Sec.-Treas. TORE A COMPLETE SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOR YR EVERY NEED ---ALS KSB - SANDWICHES .. ICE 3IGARETTES - TOBACCO IILET ARTICLES CAN TEEN Tenement No. 4