Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Honor Code Signers Meet The signers of the Honor Code will meet in the Chapel Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock, Bill Overton, chair man of the Honor Council, announced yesterday. At the meeting matters of impor tance will be brought up, and each signer of the code will be given op portunity to bring matters concern ing the system before the group. All members are urged to attend since this will be the only meeting of the signers of the code this semester. --U. B. C. The Alaska fur seal herd which in 1910 contained only 130,000 animals now has a total of 1,839,119 seals. The increase of 149,000 in the last year is said by the bureau of fisheries to in dicate continued satisfactory growth of the herd. THE MAYFAIR RESTAURANT An attractive and modern place to eat at no extra cost 1421-23 Main Street ALL NITE HAVE RTY Furniture Co. "A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT CITY" 1638 Main Street COLLEGIANS KN -MEEJ AIR COND RESTAURANT AN] REFINED AT 1229 Hamp SEA FOOD COLUMBIA SPECIAL RATES IF THEY LEAVE THEIR LA BY 12 0O'CLOC: 1323 Taylor Street IT HINK OF ICOLUMBIA SODProd SODAT TH A. Chr Guare Woo, Largest Men's Clothing Stock In Columbia 142 P.C. Coach Thanks USC The following is a letter received by '1T1 Stokes I)avis, president of the stu-we (lent body, from Walter Johnson, Ires- it lh byterian College coacn, expressing his htpp appreciation for the goblets presented thce him at the Carolina-Presbyterian game l by the University of South Carolina. "I want to express to you and to "( the student body of the University of 0 South Carolina my sincere thanks and roon gratitude for the wonderful expres- "'i sions and presentation that you af forded' me last Saturday. UP "It was such a wonderful and un- \y usual event that I really could not ex- at ti press myself over the microphone as last I would have liked to. bellii "Such a thing as this brings the col- hotel leges and coaches together in better Theil understanding and cooperation and he di tends to increase sportsnanship and The fellowship between the various insti- lou tutions of South Carolina. stree "At your next student body meeting hous I would life for you to thank the stu dlents for the beautiful pitcher, goblets, NAV and tray. Mrs. Johnson joins me in E:,d saying that we shall enjoy using them Univ mnd shall always think of the thought- Unit< fulness and kindness of the Carolina by Ii tudent body. I wish for you and the 1 our fellow-students every success dur- 0: ng your college careers word Again thanking you from the hot- the om of my heart for your wonderful "Obc ift, I am always a friend of Carolina md its students." HOI Sincerely yours, Fr< Valter Johnson, V. I Athletic director in to Presbyterian College. hous instrt fano Lubrication - Washing and also Cars Vacuum Cleaned RUB Esso Motor Oil Essolube Sp dian Than' CAUGHMAN & BUSH Thrm ESSO SERVICE ''C Across From War Memorial caR that not u OW GOOD FOOD MEE Th AT-- I meet IatIS Tht ITIONED Mion ) DELICATESSEN MOSPHERE PRO Lon Street BRC C 1 SPECIALTY Steo W. C .nesdh obser subje Shru' _LAUNDRY HAV A glass TO STUDENTS renir quest Come [TNDRY AT THE CANTEEN helie [ EACH DAY iART Telephone 4954 .l R e inth headi tiona1~ IalIso tellin becoi to ae DAIRIES' SH t SC~ laure tury E CANTEEN Wt" last istasOffr ha mnteed 100% All of it Suits-O'Coats Al Top Coats O0 lhv ti 15 shoh Alterations Free - of r porai 6 ANRE list * * 'l, terov( News Oddities CE MINE VANILLA is story contains neither when, e, why, who, nor what, nor is beled a news story. It merely enel in one of the classrooms on 'niversity Campus. ofessor, 1uon1 entering room in s College: lass, order, please." se bright boy in the back of the i spoke up: hanks, I'll take a Coca-Cola." FROM DIXIE hen the I.'niversity band arrived icir headquarters in 'Washington week, the boys came close to re ig. As they stood in front of the they sent up a chorus of boos. r lirector was puzzled. Finally iscovered the cause of the uproar. band was staying at the Lee e and on the corner across the t was the SHERMAN apartment 1'. 'Y BLUE AND GOLD ward L. Cook, a freshman at the ersity, recently received from the :d States Navy a medal earned im while he was enlisted during past four years. i one side of the emblem are the s "Edward Lee Cook, 1937," while other side bears the inscription dience, fidelity, and zeal." D THAT TURKEY! >m New York we learn that the . A. has added another project irkey carving. The head of the will be able to receive expert tction in just how to handle the us bird. \ell, that's part of it, ay. Cooking, proper table setting >ther matters of table etiquette are taught. IN GIVES VIEWS aking to members of the Euphra literary society 'I'uesday before ksgiving holidays, H. A. Rubin, cr member of the society, advo an abandonment of the isolation v of the United States in the -Japan struggle. bin told those present that Ameri iould take an active stand to see the cause of democracy should erish in China because of Japan's nation. TINGS ON MONDAY e University Block "C" Club will in )avis College Monday night :30. A full attendance is urged [r. Harth. e Board of Publications will meet lay night at S in the Extension ing. Members of Tie (autmecock are invited to attefd at 8:'0. FESSOR COKER ADCASTS mplying with a request from the Forestry Commission, professor Coker gave an address last Ved iy over radio station V. I. S. in vance of Conservation Week. The ct of his address 'as "Trees and bs Native to South Carolina." 'E YOU LOST SOMETHING? belt, pair of gloves, cap, pair of es, a watch, and a tie clasp still in unclaimed at the post office. s. Nannie Moon, postmistress, re s that the finders of these articles and get them because she doesn't e they w'ill be claimed. STUDENT HONORED uhlen, it is remembered, receivedl L' art department has been invitedl he national art association wvith Juarters in Richmond, Va., to sub ~everal of his drawings to a na 1 contest. lie has been asked to write a short sketch of his life g why he became interested in ning an artist andI what he hopes complish. Liben, it is remembered, received s for his work at the State fair. OOL OF THE AIR mn Masefield, England's poet ate, was dIescrib)ed as a 2th cen Chaucer by Professor George chope of the University in a talk e poet over the School of the A\ir veek. .\Wauchope addedl that it was the "Parliament of Hird s" which ened Mas'efield's genius. ER ENGINEER I). ILambert, Jr., honor gradunate the electrical engineering school ae lI.niversity of South Carolina :car, is now operating engineer in se of controls for station WVIS, nbia. I STYLE IN PETS e I 'niversity biology dlepartment just the thing to give her for t mas-a rare sp)ottedl salamander, ical name is Ambystonic machla The adult is rarely seen because secretive habits. T EXHIBITION ENS MONDAY -t of four art exhibits sponsored me University Art dlepartmient andI 'in in tIhe dlesign room on the see floor of Flinn~ Hall opened on lay of this wveek. e exhibit consists of twelve prints 1prodluctions by famous contem -y artists. The use of these prints madle possible by the Living rican Art Association, Inc. There be four of these exhibits (during y'ear, this one being the first of series. e dlesign room is open every af on from 12 noon, until 5. -Li. U. 0, stave Flaubert, the French nov was the author of "Madame Frosh Pugs Have Team as I,ampad fraternity, athletic organi- pr zation on the University of South Caro lina campus, will sponsor a freshman boxing team this year, it was an nounced yesterday. Alembers of the club, which is a service group, will act as coaches of the team. Frank Jenkins, Rex Vil liams, and Rhea Haskell will be the active coaches. Jenkins and Williams wore national title contenders last year, and1 Haskell a member of the boxing squad. It is the first time that such a move has been made toward a freshman box ing team. Boxing has become increas ingly popular at Carolina in the last year, and the freshman team will sup ply varsity material which before has been available only from the ranks of the intra-mural boxing contestants. Matches will be arranged with other - colleges in South Carolina to give the freshmen experience and poise in the ring. Iampal fraternity is also furnishing fi the officials for the intra-mural foot ball games now in progress at Caro lina. flc --. s. c.- bt Pi KAWins Good Game : Two pushovers and one tight struggle featured the first week of in- its tramural football at the University of tei South Carolina. Ti Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Ten. 1, 2. 3. Sammie I)aniel led the Pi Kappa g Alpha team to a decisive victory over as tenements 1, 2, and 3 team by a score ag of 19-0. Despite good defensive play soi by the tenement men, Collier and f Hrockington, frat men Daniel and Rol lins refused to be stopped. Ten. 16 and 18 vs. DeSaussure. Tenements 16 and 18 found little difficulty in trompling I)eSaussure 37- tai 0. In fact, the lead was so unques- a tionable that the game was cut short Ri by several minutes. To Mr. Clarence sic Kibler goes much of the credit for the landslide. Sigma Nu vs. Ten. 25. d )espite a display of superior offense c of mostly McMillan and Spigner, the jw Sigma Nu's had to take advantage of - a break in the middle of the last quarter to lefeat tenement 25 by a 2-0 count. The Sigma's blocked a tenement punt behind the goal that a tenamenteer re covered, thus chalking up two points for the frat men. GAMECOCKS PLAY AT ORANGEBUKG i 'I'he University of South Carolina has signed a contract with the com missioners of the Orangeburg fair to play a tootb>ai game with "some worthy opponent" at both the 1938 and 19t39 fairs. This will fill the blank created by the refusal of Citadel, Caro lina's traditional rival on this date, to play at the fair. The teams have not been selected. The contract does not call for the same team for both years. -U. S. C.-I London is seeking methods of cool ing its subways in summer. THE STAK TIlE 4 You Will At O FOUNTA PEN FOUl These CHRtIST IN MOS'] As Usu More t SE W There Are | SST [EWS REEL - (Continued from page three) in [NCENT KELLY vei In 1936, made several all-state teams C guard. In 19:17, on opening (lay of scl actice, injured knee, out for season. ret oti ret ila no fra 1'u Fe clu C')' I)r of -al -Glass (1( (Continued from Page One) I )>m objectionable imttpurities. This method produces a well felted, Ar xible mass resembling cotton batting we t possessing the chemical character- wi ics inherent in glass. The Navy re- Sp ires peculiar characteristics in in-\ lating materials and the so-called of ivy wool was developed to meet this mand. Pyrex glass is important becaue of nat high resistance to heat, and is ex- ad isively used in laboratory apparatus. ie evolution of a beaker from the first ac1 tier to the finished product is shown, fre well as Pyrex bottles used in pack- - ing delicate medicinal products, as rted thermometer tubing, Erlenmeyer sks, a Petri dish and test tubes. --. S. c. ervice Club Meets 1 On I)ecembcr 1, the Carolina Chris n Service Club had as their guests roup of students from the Columbia ble College who presented a mis mary program. The program included a talk given Kathryn 1)anforth on missions; a et by Misses Gibson and I)avis; and persona! testimony by \\ill Nort iich climaxed the evening. SHANDON GE 1313 Miliwood Phones 5109-5100 FE CO. BOOK IIRIISTMAS ST74 !?e Surprised And 1 r Wonderful Array LIN PENS AND PENCIL S ET| [TAIN PEN DESK SET! Are Ideal Lifetime Gift MAS CARtDS l'WONDERFUL PROFt al the Cream of the Desigi han a Dozen Manufactu CIAL RATES ON CAR] ITH YOUR NAME ON Many Things of Interesi ATE CO. BOOK STORE 'age Seven -Joint Union (Continued from Page One) trust by the treasurer of the Uni -sity. \ssistant business managers will re ve 5% of the local ads which they I while the business manager will cive 5'/. lie will get 10% of all ier advertisenents. ;efore this time, assistants have not eived any pay at all; the business nager collected 10% of all ads sold. \nother amendm Ient provided that tw(o women from the same social ternity shall serve on the Board of blications at the same time. --C. H. c. -Publicity (Continued from Page One) ty chairman for the South Carolina deration of \\'omen's Clubs. 'Through adequate publicity the b women of South Carolina can ac uplish inuch valuabe work," Mrs. ake said in explaining the formation the course by pointing to the reali ion that the clubs of the state were ug such excellent work that it )uld be widely circulated. 11rs. Carrie McC. Patrick, of the dlerson Independent, said that club men were obligated to co-operate h the news organs; and Mrs. A. F. igner, president of the Federation of > men's Clubs, emphasized the need l)ersonality in publicity chairmen. c David Horton, managing editor the State, Floyd Rogers, WIS news nnentator, and George A. Rucha i, Jr., editor of the Columbia Record, lressed the gathering at the after an and night sessions. The Uni sity I9ayers also presented a one play with l)orothv Koger and Al d L'rowning assuming the roles. GIRLS Let Us Give You That Christmas PERMANENT To Make Your Holidays An Assured Success VISIT EFIRD'S BEAUTY SALON EENHOUSE Florists est Place For Buying Corsages And Cut Flowers STORE MIIE )eligh ted of ISION s of rers at the