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STE BY DINKY WILL NOTES ON THE BACK OF AN ENVELOPE LARRY CRAIG, co-captain of the do and-die boys now in spring practice, is our bet for a sure winner on the '38 team. However, Larry stubbornly refused to return to Carolina last fall-preferring the Six Mile hills-until a representative lured him back to nlay football. The representative who needed this Pickens County stalwart was-Don McCallister. REX ENRIGIlIT, the coach who says "my two assistants will be enough" with out the bevy of would-be-helpers, believes in rhythm. For four hours daily he has beetn putting the lys through "1-2-3-4" exercises, perfecting them in the Notre Dame system. HAROLD PRINCE. "lost sheep" on The Gamecock staff without an office, was given an important note by a campus cutie to be delivered to a friend. Prince, although he saw the friend several times, did not deliver the messaee. Said Prince to the girl "I forgot." lor an apology '. '.ook the lass to a movie-the request of the note. It later develoned that he not only took the friend's girl to the show but used the passes--of his friend. FRANK WARDLAW is being heckled. Said a stranger to a student. I am looking for Mr. Wardlaw. Where is the office?" Said the student: "Fol low me." They went into Alumni Sec retary B. A. Earley's office. Said the stranger: "But I wanted Mr. Ward law's office." Said the student : "That is his office" pointing to a table, a type writer and a cardboard box serving as a filing cabinet in the corner of the Alumni office. JAMES JOYNER, the only student in school, who has had a position wait ing for him three years has a cousin, Evelyn Keyes, who is "burning themi up" in the Ilollywood camps. She will appear in "The Buccaneer" at a local theatre Monday week. Says Jsimmic: "We played :. .the su -t,am .and pi/le." SOL BLATT, the "man who would move the entire state capitol to the Caro lina camnis if he were able" would get a bunch of roses from this columnist for his support--if a buck can be gleaned from these jeans. CAMPUS VIGNETTE "Judge" Green fell asleep in a law class. Fellow students plotted. One nudged him sharply, "Vake up, he called on you to discuss the case of Whimple vs. Van Reader." Green leaped to his feet, fumbled with his textbook, found the case and began oratorically to explain the case. lie was stopped by the professor. COLUMBIA SPECIAL RATES IF THEY LEAVE THEIR LA BY 12 O'LOC: .1323 Taylor Street BUSINESS Is Essential to Everyone, Pa Women. Day, Night, DRAUGHON'S BU 1218 Sumter Street : Frank W. Lykes, Pres. Mrs. D. T. Fan1Wi2 jTHINK OF COLUMBIA Prod SOLD AT TH: TO ALL NEV We Best FO A SUCCESSFUL C IAMS "Mr. Green, your dissertation is fine but I didn't call on you and secondly, we are not even discussing that case." NOTES ON TIlE BACK OF AN ENVELOPE Vyvyan Morse is going up and down these days. Yeah, elevator man at the capitol. ...Overheard in the can teen "I can't tell where the largest sec tion of students stay. At the capitol or at school". ... Johnnie Campbell still blushing when his "break" at the ath letic banquet is mentioned. lie was called on by the chairman to sing the "I Ilail Thee, Carolina" but he mis Inderstood-lhe says-and called for a rah-rah-rah yell . . .. Stan Fisher, the Chi cago tid-bit, overheard last night bor rowing two-bits from a freshman. The "poor" lad only gets $80 per month al lowance. JANE \VILLIAMSON, the lass no ,ne understands-not even herself, seen trounl town with a Record reporter. Said a standerby: "There'll be Dowtin at the bar when she puts out to sea." It's Rlossoins on Broadway for the l'ive 'oints "dreamy-eyes" if her "cap setting" is not knocked awry....T. \V. Evans, '37 journalist ichum, has left his weekly paper "in the heart of the to bacco-growing country" and is open to offers...."Dutch" \Vagener, the campus' most eligibll bachelor entertained his girl friend one evening this week by sing ing "yodle-leddie" songs accompanied by his guitar. ... Freshman wanting to know if L. L. Smith knew that 97% of the students called him "Rock"....This col umnist wondering if Professor DePass, who is a favorite of the journalism stu dents knows that all his friends on the campus call him "Slug"-and affection ately, too....George Sherman Grant Zuckerman still looking for the Kings tree ex-student who "borrowed" his foot hall and hasn't returned it. Maybe he is using the pigskin in his market. \VEEK'S SCANDAL The b. v. d. clad figure you saw tear ing around the campus last night was mad (nuts) but his roommate was mad (angry) and chasing him with a tub of water. lie caught the student of law who is sniffing a new cold today. STET, my (lear hearties, is the news paper term for "to follow copy" and with my shears, I will follow copy-of other papers. You know, "shear your b'ess ings." Jack Crawford, ncw track "get 'em boys" brainman, and for a decade "I'll make a man of you-though not in 10 (lays" has been continually trying to get SLAUNDRY i TO STUDENTS UNDRY AT THE CANTEEN K EACH DAY Telephone 4954 TRAINING rticularly College Men and and Speciali Classes SINESS COLLEGE Telephones 5951 and 6317 Win. Lykes, Jr., V.-Pres. berry, Sec.-Treas. DAIRIES' ucts Ei:CANTEEN ( STUDENTS Extend I Wishes R OLLEGE CARERR' NEWS IN BRIEF DELIVERY POLICY The policy of excluding delivery boys and unauthorized salesmen from the dor mitories will be continued this semester, the administration office pointed out this week. Students are requested not to ask that deliveries be made to their rooms. Restatement of the policy was felt to be necessary after several thefts from the dormitories were reported. University officials said that the request is made in fairness to the commercial groups (Ie- I livering to the campus, so that all petty stealing and losses should not be blamed upon the delivery boys coming to the I University dormitories. t RE-DECORATION . Red velvet curtains in the lobby of the woman's building have been bought with part of the profit from the canteen in the building. 1 Since Mrs. Graham opened it a year a ago she has realized a good profit on a wide variety of articles. Curtain rods, l curtains, new furniture for the senior parlors, slip covers for the furniture in the lobby, and vases are some of the things for which the canteen has paid. RADIO TRYOUTS Iryouts for the University Players' broadcasts scheduled to be heard over station WIS during the spring semester will be held at the broadcasting studio in the Jefferson lbidl at 2:30 o'clock I Saturday afternoon. All students in the . University are eligible for parts in the plays. During the coming months the Play ers will give a series of radio dramas which will be either original plays writ ten by students or adaptations of famous short stories. LAST DATE February 15 is the last date changes in registration may be made, the regjstrar's oflice pointed out yesterday. It is also I the last d^te on which a student may withdraw from the University and ap ply for refunding of fees, and the last (lay '" Whih any regit:ti3n of any sort may be made. FOURTH ESTATE t All members of the editorial tnff of The (;aiec ck will meet this afternoon i at 4 P. lM. in The Gamecock office in the basement of the Student Union build- i ing, while members of the business staff will meet Tuesday at '3 P. M. All students who wish to work with either of the divisions are urged to at tend. Andy Jones, business manager, has an nounccd that he needs several additional students to work on the business staff. Students get commission on all adver tising that they sell. Campus "beats" will be assigned at the meeting this afternoon. WHO'S WHO Eighteen members of the University i faculty appear in WVho's \Vho in America t for 1936-'37. They are: President J. I Rion McKissick, Dr. L. T. Baker, T. F. Ball, Dr. F. \V. Bradley. I)r. O. F. Crow, I Dr. V. S. Currell. Dr. J. N. Friersoi , 1 Dr. E. I. Green, R. M. Kennedy, Dr. Josiah Morse, W. E. Rowe, Dr. L. L. s Smith, I)r. Reed Smith, R. L. Sumwalt, t Dr. Stephen Taber, Dr. Patterson \Vard- < law, Dr. George A. W auchope, and Dr. George C. WVilliams.t DOUBLE TRIUMPH Tonm McCutchen wvas awvarded recently both the Keitt and Gonzales medals by the debating council for 1')7 These medals were not awarded last spring as intended and wvere only iriven just before Christmnas. The title of the selection wvith which McCutchen -.o the honor was "The Image." Other comnetitors for the med als were Bill Hamlet and Larry Gall. HARMAN, TRUSTEE Senator A. L. Harmian, of Lexing ton County, who last week wvas elected to the board of trustees of the Univer sity of South Carolina, brings to his new position much experience in ed (ducational wvork. Senator Harman v.as graduated from Newberry College in 1924 and subse qjuently did graduate work at the Uni versity of South Carolina. He has been suiperintendent of the Gilbert pub lic schools since 1932. Prior to that time he headed the school systems of Trenton and of Saluda. CROW SPEAKS Dr. Orin F. Crowv, (lean of the school of Education of the University of South Carolina, will participate in cere monies incident to the inauguration of Dr. S. C. Giarrison, as president of Pea body College, Nashville, Tennessee, to. day. Dean Crow will preside at a dinner honoring speakers and conference guests andl will represent the Univer sity at the actual inaugural. for this instittution a splash pond-when the government fmnally threw in the do re-mi, and the ground was broken, lhe smiled despite no official recognitinn. But as we watched him from the side lines as the picttures of everyone from those who "I gave $2 up throuigh Dr. J. Rion and Bob Summwalt and \VPA Pinckney except his, I thouight I deC tected an ironical grin of a man--who had at last got his toy-and then wvasn't allowed to play with it. I close these items concerning your dbomain and I domain you. ICall- Mi Shop 9 308 For Qick telieri. Stephan And To Conduct Extra Annuals Are Available Copies of the 1938 Garnet and Black nay be reserved by Carolina students )efore March 1 for $2.50 each, accord ng to an announcement by Newt Hiar non, editor. After March 1, the price viii be advanced to $3, and only 25 ex ra copies will be ordered for those vho do not reserve them in advance. Fraternities and sororities are expected o hand in their snapshots within thd iext few weeks, since their pages will >e made up and sent off soon. Any student who wishes to reserve an . innual may do so by paying his fee to lewt -armon or Maxcy Harrelson at he Garnet and Black office; students vho have snapshots to submit to the ditors are as1red to drop them in the arntet and Black mail slot. Fraternities and sororities, both Social and Honorary, desiring pagep in the an ual are requested to make reservations it their earliest convenience. Reservations must be made through alaxcy Harrelson by February 15. -U. e. 0. MARINES WILL ENLIST NINE A quota of nine principals and two ilternates has been assigned to the Uui- F 'ersity of South Carolina in the Platoon I .eaders' Class, Marine Reserve corps, t iccording to an announcement by Dr. t W. Bradley this week. t An officer from the Marine Post at o \ugusta is expected to come to the Uni tersity in March to confer with stu- | Ients interested in enrolling in the class. t To be accepted by the Marine corps c -eserve, a student must he a sophomore t n college and must pass a rigid physi :al exam. Those accepted undergo an intensive ieriod of training for six weeks at uantico, Virginia, under the supervision >f officers at the Marine Post. t After completing two periods of train- t ng, students are given a second licuten- s mit's commission in the Marine Rcscrve :orps and arc available fur active duty if I hey wish it. I'rainiiig in the Marine Reserve corps c ncludes drill, instruction in combat prin- s :iples, infantry and artillery weapons, 1 narksmanship, commanding platoons, as vell as athletics and amusement fur iished by the leaders. Any student interested in enrolling in he Platoon Leaders' Class may secure udditional information from Dr. F. W. 3radley. -U. . 0.- C French Fraternity To Offer Award A scholarship of 50 or 60 dollars will >e awarded by the University French lub, La Societe Aimicale to the winner n the annual state-wide French examina ion contest for high school students to )e held in Columbia this spring. The chiolarship is to help defray tuition cx ienses of the winning gstudent for the 938-39 session. The club earns money fo'- the scholar thip by cooperating with a Columbia heater in showing French movies. Stu lents from all over the state attend. HIitherto, the club contrihuted dutes to lie Nat ional French Fraternity, Beta Pi Iheta, hut nowv all fees and profits from novies will be utilized upon the campus. THE JEWEL BOX 1605 Main Street "COLUMBIA'S PROGRESSIVE JEWELER'S: TERMS ARRANGED TIHE MAYFAIR RESTAU RANT An attractive and modern place - to eat at no extra cost 1421-23 Main Street ALL NITE Standard Business Courses Comptometer, Salesmanship and Accounting Columbia Commercial . College 1558 Main Street Telephone 2-3288 Columbia, South Carolina -Buy Your General Electric HOME SERVANTS FROM Perry-Browns, Inc. 1827 Main St hn m -215 I Sweeny Tour ~ Two trips abroad including a general our of western Europe and an extensive our of France with the privilege of at ending the Sorbonne in Paris will be :onducted this summer by Mrs. Grace C. ;weeny and Mr. Rene M. Stephan, pro essors in the department of Modern .anguage at Carolina. The first tour will ave New York on July 8, and the second ,ill follow on July 27. The first trip, conducted by Mrs. iweeny, will visit England, Ilolland, l ium, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, the iviera, and France, including a motor rip through southern France, the Pyre iees and the Chateaux country. Those iking this tour will return to New York n August 22. The tour conducted by Mr. Stephan will e exclusively in France. Twelve days of his trip will he spent in Paris, the rest f the time in touring through Burgundy, he Route des Alpes, the Riviera, and iouthern France including Provence, the 'yrenees, the Garonne Valley, and the hateaux District. The second tour will eturn to New York on September 2. One of the features of the tours is hat the Atlantic crossing will be made on he finest liners alloat. For the four pas ages the groups will sail on the Quen Iar', the I.aconia, the Europa and the )eutchland. The South Carolina State Department f Education rccogni.cs both luras .d till grant teachers or students partici ating renewal of teaching certificate. The department of Modern Languages t the University will also give special onsideration to students taking the tours. The optional course at the Sorbonne 'ill include: Lectures of Modern French hought, literature and politics, practical ourses in composition, and phonetics and cading. COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. PRINTING COMMERCIAL STATIONERY - OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1112 Lady St. Phone 5163 SYLVAN BROS. JEWELERS AND DIAMOND MERCHANTS Class RIngs - Medals and Pins of the Better KInd 1l00 MaIn Street Corner MaIn and Hampton Streets COLUMBIA, S. C. Diamonds and Watches On Easy Terms HAMILTON'S 1611 Main Street CHARLES OLD COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER KODAK FINISHING A Gift Print With Each Roil FInished 1641 Main St. Phone 2-2K BEGIN THE SOHOOL YEAR RIGHT YOU NEED A GOOD FOUNTAIN PEN --We Have SHEAFFER'S.- PARKER'S - WATERMAN'S PRICE 62.75 Also a Good Cheap Pen for 81.00 and 81,75 Leather Brief Cases $2.15 to 64.00 Leather Note Books 75o to 53.00 ANYTHING NEEDED IN THE CLASS ROOM THE R. L. BRYAN 00. 1440 MAIN STREET SHANDON G 3013 Millwood NW PHAMPLETS ARE AVAILABLE New pamphlets received recently by the Library include a number of cation and economics bulletins. Aniong others now available for student Useare the following: ECONOMICS: Shall Ve Move To The Country? (University of Illinois, Agricultural Experiment Station-Circ tar 479). Rural Communities, What Do They Need Most? '(U. S. Department of qg. riculture-DS-10). EDUCATION: Continuity of College Attendance. (U. S. Bureau of E<c Lion-Bulletin 1937, No. 24). Education of Negroes, A Five Yeu Bibliography. (U. S. Bureau of Edu. ation)--Bulletin, 1937, No. 8). Physical Education and Institutions of 1-ligher Education. (U. S. Bureau of Education-Pamphlet No. 821. College Salaries.-1936. (U. S. B. reau of Education--Bulletin 1937, No. LITERATURE: Chinese Themes in American Verse by W. R. North. (Uni. versity of Pennsylvania Thesic . Scandinavian Themes in American P. Lion, by G. L. White. (Univ. of Penn. sylvania Thesis). Politics and Government. The State Legislature-Two Houses ar One? (Univ. of Georgia-Bulletin Vol. 38. No. 2). SOCIOLOGY: The Township and Burrough System of Poor Relief in Pennsylvania, by D. K. Bruner. (Univ, f Pennsylvania Thcsis II iSTORY: Address of the President f the United Statec on the One Hun. lred and Fiftieth Anniversary of the signing of the Constitution. (Govt. Doe.). Williamsburiy Houses. (PWVA). - AMen's Wearables CLOTHING--HATS-SHOEB Merchandise of Quality for the man who cares KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES, STETSON HATS. FREEMAN SHOES, MANHATTAN SHIRTS, WILSON BROS. FURNISHINGS. Learn The Way To Copeland Co. 1409 Main Street WHERE STUDENTS MEET METROPOLITAN CAFE "THE OLD RELIABLE" Now Air-Conditioned Open All Night 1520 Main St. Phone 7849 STEWARD'S HALL A Gentleman's Cafeteria WOMAN'S CAFETERIA Where Friends Meet DEPENDABLE TAXI SERVICE CHECKER CAB CO. Telephone 2-3311 OUR RATES ARE AS LOW AS THE LOWEST Columbia's Preferred Transportation Lubrication - Washing Cars Vacuum Cleaned Esso Motor Oil Essolube CAUGHMAN & BUSH ESSO SERVICE Across From War Memoia RE EN H OUSE Florists Best Place For Buying Corsages And Cut Flowers