University of South Carolina Libraries
Euphs Hear H. R. Hughe "I can say 1o word to YOU more to ask you to look before you as who must manage the affairs of country and solve its' pro)lems atni you will pass on to the following g ation the liberty which our forefai passed on to us was the advice oil by Senator Ilarry R. I iughes to Luphradian Literary Society last 1 (lay night. Senator Ilughes discussed the pr pies of lemocracy and the usurpatio state's rights by national governm bureaus. This neglect of state's r according to Senator II ughes, is marked variance with the principle American government as conceive< those who first established it. "Each generation creates pro) which the succeeding generation will t' solve-problems in government, I lenms in economics, problems in dom relations, and problems in socio Never before have any problems laid open to any generation so gre; these with which you will be faced, asserted. - lion. I larry R. I lughes of Wal represelts tile'tenth Judicial Circui the lloard of Trtustees. lie attende( University in 1907-08, and is a fo nmber of the I louse of Represenla and the Senator from Oconee Cot Serving in the air corps during WVorld Var, Senator Iltgluhs is consi ous for his unselfish service in pi affairs. ROLLS DEVELOPEI Any size roll Kodak fltm developed, ei never-fade Velox Prints for onI) VAL UAB. E PRHMIUMs 1VEN Mall Your Films to j Jack Rabbit Co. SPA RTANBURG. S C (coiN Mailing Envelopes for Films Furnish UNIVERSITY STUDENTS For Quick Delivery Call Burnett's Drug Stor Cold Drinks - Cigarettes Toilet Articles Icc Cream 829 S. Main St. Phone 31f Diamonds and Watch On Easy Terms HAMILTON'S 1611 Main Street Fine PIPES AND POUCHES At REASONABLE PRICES GAYDEN BROS CIGAR STORES 1228 and 1405 Main Street HEADQUARTERS SMOKER BEGIN THE SCHOOL YEA RIGHT YOU NEED A GOOD FOUNTAIN PEN~ -We Have SHEAFFER'S - PARKER'S - WATERMAI PRICE 52.75 Also a Good Cheap Pen for 51.00 and $1 Leather Brief Cases 52.75 to 58.00 Leather Note Books 75o to 53.00 ANYTHING NEEDED IN THE CLASS RO THE R. L. BRYAN CO. 1440 MAIN STREET Carolina Lfeh Insurance Co SELLS A POLICY SUITABLE TO TH NEEDS OF EACH MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Industrial - Old Lin "It Is Better To Have It Ai Not Need It Than To Need It And .Not Have It" Columbia's Most M~ Shoe Repair Shop . -EXPERT 'W -SATISFACI --WE CALL I Leave Your V New She "Everythh 1345 Main St. C1o Debators Vie s For Medals than Conte,ts for the Gonzales and the men Keitt medals for oratory will be held by this the (ebatig council next Monday and that Wednesday nights, respectively, in the ener- 'uphiradian literary society hall. hers ' he contests, open to all upperclass ered men, will be for the best original oratiols the delivered by University men. '1'on Mc 'ues- Cutcheon, Bill I lamlet, Currie Alc Artlur, and John Crews are amonig the imei- campts orators who will Compete. n of Judges for the contests will be chosen intal by the chairman of the debating council, ight, Bob II ayes. Other stu(enit members of at a the council are I. J. Norris, secretary, s of Emily MeEachern, June Webb, Hill I by I h%mllet, and Currie McArthur. '1'he (Gonzales medal for oratory was lems founded by Robert ( nizales, an alhunus have of 1910, and is op)en to th' entire sttuidcnt rob- body. The I awrence \l. Keitt medal for estic orat cry was foun(led by Miss Anna Keitt, logy. and is named fc r her father, Congress been man I-awreince M. Keitt. '1'his medal is it as awar(led annually. " he Norris said that the itinerary for de batinlg team trips, to be made next spring, lalla is beimg plained. l Onl --U. S. C. n Social Workers To Give Tree the Representatives from various classes ic- and organizations in the department of ibli sociology and school of social work will give a Christmas tree at Wilson's Mill, an isolated comittnity in the lower part of Richland county, one week from Fri ht (lay. Sponsoring this tree has become an an nual custom by the departmleint of sociol olgy since 1)r. G. Croft Williams became intereste(d in the settlement eight years ago. A group of students in the sociology (department (love out to Wilson's Mill "1Tuesday afternoon to meet the head of the clan and lind out what their needs were. An orchestra is expected to accompany the students to the old church where the celebration is to he held. Gifts for the 'elchil(lren oIinsist of toys, canidy, and fruit. SYLVAN BROS. JEWELERS AND DIAMOND MERCHANTS Class Rings - Medals and Pins of the Better Kind 1500 Main Street Corner Main and Hampton Streets COLUMBIA, S. C. es EE E E DEPENDABLE TAXI SERVICE CHECKER CAB CO. ~ Telephone 2-3311 OUR RATES ARE AS LOW AS THE LOWEST Columbia's Preferred Transportation WHERE STUDENTS MEET METROPOLITAN CAFE R "THE OLD REIABLE" Now Air-Conditioned Open All Night v's 1520 Main St. Phone 7849 OM COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. PRINTING COMMERCIAL STATIONERY - OFFICEI EQUIPMENT -1112 Lady St. Phone 5163 Value Variety E bE s&M . & el dW Service Progress odern ORKMEN ION GUARANTEED 'OR AND DELIVER ror1s at the Canteen e Hospital g For The Shoe" lumbia. 8. C. Phone 9805 Head Pre-Med F Alpha chapter of Alpha Epsilon I)elta, national honorary prete(lical society, zat held a reorganization meeting recentlv (ai at the University. Iocal advi:or for the of fraterity is l)r. Isadore Sch;iyer, pro fes- atti sor of hygiene. Ilected for the ensuing ] semester were: presie(Int, t. W. White- abc side; vice-presidcnt, (Ge 'irge IR ig d; sec- Ge retary, S. R. I'oliakoff ; tre:surer. Jack Po ('ausey, historian, \\ilIjam David Ivor- Dv kini.U Meetings arc held hi -moti hly, when mci papers on new (Irug ad new trends in liei medicine arc given by members. S. R. (; I diakoff gave a paper on Sulfaniliimide Hr; recently. Talks by prominent Columbia I). (loctors and moving pictures concerned ' with medical practice are planmed for )e the future. Cal Smith Publishes Another Book "American Anthology of Old \World Ballads", compiled by I)r. Reed Smith. dean of the graduate school, Iniversity 1 of South Carolina, has been publishel d by J. Fischer & Bros. and is now on sale at the university canteen for $1.50. . li This book, on which I)r. Smith has breei working for the past three amt(i a half years, contains the 25 most repre sentative and attractive traditional bal lard airs recorded in America, with set tings and music by Ililton Rutfy. Those ballads were chosen from a group of 807, for the value of their tunes. In the anthology there are also intro ductory pages, giving the history and story of each hallad, a bibliography, musical introduction, and notes on the ballads. Of these ballads, two are from Can (1; one eaci from Maine, Massachu setts, Vermont, Rho(e Island, New York, West Virginia, Mlissouri, Georgia, and Utah; three from Virginia; two from N orthl Carolina; four from1 Kenitucky and( live fromll S outhi Carol ina. Ill 1928, D)r. SmithI pulishled ano t her hbook, "Southl Carol ina lBallads."' In Juone, 1937, lie served as chlairmanl ill tile publ l ising of "Thie IReport (If tile Commnit - tee on Folk Songs (of tile l'opular I.it - eirary Sect ion0 of tile Modern Language Associatin (If Amer ic." Players Will Hold Contest A\ n, mcrcolIlegiate. pla-i uting comeitt for Soothi Car.ina ilcolle.ge. studen. lts wa anniouniced by tilei UiversLi ty l'laye..rs ti' week. Thie conltest is planniedI to parallel lie hlighl schoo0 c(mpet it ioni no(w bein g conidtucted thrioughl thle .x tenlsioln D epart - mlenlt by~ thte Players. I'lays maly het eit her onle-act or thlree act inl length1, thIey may he either com01 ed'ties, trtaged ies, or dIramla s, and1 may lbe abouitt any3 sublj et t hat the anthlor wishes. Mlanutscripts. foir the plays mlust lIe ini tile hiands of lie I'layers by April 1, p)roperty otf thle orgaiiat ion. Thley should( be addoressedl to 1N. M . St ephani, dIirector, I.niiversity I'layers, LitiversityV of Soth The atthor oif tile wininlg play wvill be given IifIteenllariLis fo.r his' pla.y and( will have thte play3 prodticed by the I 'lay ers. Secon and131( third izit es will be teii andi( live dollars respectivelyV. Educators Meet This Afternoon "Dohe. South Cariolita nleedl ant auiot visual program?"' wvill be the topic (Iues ion at a meiet ing (of educiato1rs, intisters, and( 1P. T. A. workers, blegininlg this a fternoon at thle Uniiversity of Sotth Carolina. Thbis Coilference tund(er tile sponisorsip olf the U'niversit y ex tension divisioni has secttred D r. P aul iteed, of Noichiester City schools; D)r. II. A. G;ray of New York, IDr. Thlomlas W. Morgani olf Cleml soin college, dlire'ctor of extentsion; R. Mi. Grummanldi oIf Chapel II ill, all speakers oif state and( natioiial imiportanee. Exhibit ions of neCw hills, and( dlemoni st rat ioiis of tile best ways to tise them mn class and( communlitity wvill be given. The conferenlce wvill tund(ertake to indl a way to supply the schools of Southl Carolina with visual edueation materials. 'raternity he naiotial conventi ou of the orgauti lon sill be beld at Chapel 11 ill, North -olina, in March, 1938. Some memhers thes local chapter are planning to and. 2eading left to right in the picture a ye are Wilson Whiteside, president; ( orge Royal, vice-president; Sammy e liakoff, treasurer; and William ,arkin, secretary. t esides olficers, the following are local s a miubers of the chapter: Iilly lryan, t \\'yman, I- red Fellers, I lasel Ros. >rge Roberts, J. liorop, Rosc'oe J. iele, \Villiam McCaw, Leo (odley, Sabos. ext meeting will he held \'ednesdav, cember 15, room 202 .e Come. Jack tsey will give a paper. xtra Copies are Needed Any student wvith extra copies of he No. 3 issue of The Gamecock on )ctober 8 of this y'ear is asked to ring them by the office in the stu ent activities building this week. Any stutdent with copies from 10 20 of last semester issue- who ave extra ones are asked to donate hetm to the liles of The (;uio'mcocok. -II __44 rTAI cG~ 19 C)ij6 - lilOinW.O "Itwashi students Give ro Song Fund \\'itht $150.0) tn cash ;in<l ab,ut $200.01) (Irel plIlge towird ie I'c P) Siong I:uni. rulin;'s carr:ri) n for a Prp sing h' h niere<l its thirdi week. f l'liIts for hi;:vilig Y lgs stbiittc(I ain< he ll:lts fur l(ielihi un a wrtit\I bile - fig are Ieinigr ( drawn ill) ti;< \\vill h( u)lr'.lt'ie ;I s iiin as t e ''p;iI ' m ipm \ safely silte<( ;rwav in the T lc:r:rr )tiice. h'le p riirarv uji ctivc, i'\utu-r, I ) put $5(10.(H) ini i e I ;il. IIIl 'uontrli ltir ,n Si f: ir receiveel :)re 1 filluw s : lI'.nlIlra(idi;irl 1.i1(er; \" )(.ci t lO.O1); I-:inIhr1 syne:un I.t(ra:r\ - M i) 1(1.0): lKai; S'ijin; I\ ap;rI, ' I( (II .I - );amaiis (Iub , $ .(); (;( rn;m (''.II , .(lil igtnla .\ iII:I 1'a ..i in, S~ ((); ;nIi l ( ii )nteg;a, $50. Irii <rl litiln, mnu t of Ih fr; itcrnit1 iiti m iiy of thre otler Org:lni/r ;ti )r n re (;':Impus biva e prlerIgel 'lI nti iii - lt Iunui A\ soci;Itiin, of wIlichl \lr. t :iram \ tr "i s S cS cret;liry, h;i' le( ( 1 ? 3.(III "YOUR LA BA( Whether it's sent collect or prepai your -:uw dry u0ways arrives quick safely, by Railway Express-the favori laundry route of generations of collec men and women. Low rates. No adde charge for pick-up and delivery-ji phone nearest Railway Express offic 1307 Main Street. Phone 5729 Branch Office: Union Station, Phone 70 Branch Office: S.A.L. Passenaer Static Phone 3320 Columbia, South Carolina RAIIMAY XPRESS NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVIC FODVRIa I'age Seven The Gamu'cock has beei asked to an 'U11ce hat c'oi - ibtiotis are bing re ivrd by \Vrber Irvat and Mary Sut n, or that they n;iv he turied over to r. Ott is 1. Nellev at the Treasurer's Ificr. --c. I-. e. Repairing carpets in Britain's >Utes iif Iarliamnt is a full titie job r one Wi'tniat. ..\n avYrage of 400 trII of carpet ;itst be replaced 'rv vear. Call- Mi Shop 9308 For Quick Deliveries CHARLES OLD COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER KODAK FINISHING A Gift Print With Each Roll Finished 1641 Main St. Phone 2-2251 UNDRY'S 111 . d,, * . 1Z " hi. o: . WA e d f st e. I7 n E vot herI