University of South Carolina Libraries
First Concert Given Tonight A symphony program, the first in t a series of historical musical studies t, will be given in the music room sl of the Student Union Building tonight at 8 o'clock under the auspices of Pro- d fessor W. S. Woods. la Professor Woods decided on this of sort of a program after he had re ceived numerous requests to do so. c Every one interested in symphony mu- v, sic is welcomed to attend. Starting vi from the earlist symphony available Y in the music set, the programs will Ii trail the growth of the symphony to tt modern times. t< -U. B. v. PLAYERS PRESENT I RADIO DRAMA" Tonight the University Players will go on the air at 8:00 over station W. I. n S. with the fourth in the series of week- d ly fifteen minute programs. n The play chosen for this evening has to do with the life of Lola Montez, a dancer. The cast includes: Ilse Marx, Marion Zula, Ray Humphrey, Jack Brown, John Gregg MacMaster, and Tom Rogers Drake, announcer. The Players gave an interesting play last Friday night when they presented fr "The Case of the Card Player." Parts c< were taken by James Bethune, George d, Zuckerman, Frank Giannangelo, who 'r were the card players-the latter be- C1 ing murdered, and Fletcher Loomis, as ,1 a "G" man house detective. tl -U. S. a,. Education Study Guide Published a A bulletin, "Suggestions for the fi Teaching of English Language in The 3 High Schools of South Carolina," has been published by the state depart- 1 ment of education. This work, which s should prove to be a helpful supple ment to "Suggestions for the Teach- c ing of Literature in The South Caro- 3 lina High Schools," was prepared. n Miss Bessie M. Gunter, Miss Annie n Lee Young, and Mr. )onald M. Can- p sey, English students who participated n in the curriculum study program in the 1937 session of the University of South Carolina summer sciiool. These students were under the direction of J. M. McDaniel, professor of educa tion at the University. ii This study is to he used as a guide v rather than a textbook. It empha- Ii sizes the importance of the study of English in secondary education, desig- s nates effective means for its presenta- s tion to the student. e -T. S. .-( Joe Campbell Elected ' KSK Vice-President Joe Campbell, a seimior in the school of engineering, was elected vice-presi dent of Kappa Sigma Kappa, honor ary service fraternity, at a recent meet ing, to succeed Bill Overton. A committee has been appointed to s study the advisability of sponsoring : a high school day sometime this a spring for high school students of c this State. Such a plan is not to in- c terfere with the regular high school r week sponsored by the State League. 3191 IS THE NUMBER TO CALLJ FOR QUICK FREE DEL.IVERY SERVICE BURNETT'S DRUG STORE 829 Main Street . t McGREGOR'S DRUG STORE 1308 Main Streett t. PRESCRIPTIONS SODA - CIGARETTES TOILET ARTICLESe CALL 2-3308t For Prompt Delivery Service f Standard Business Courses ~ Comptometer, Salesmanship t and Accounting '1 Columbia Commercial College h r 1550 Main Street Telephone 2-3288 Columbia, South Carolina Up Fine PIPES AND POUCHES At REASONABLE PRICFES r GAYDEN BROS. ~ CIGAR STORES 1228 and 1405 Main Street SMOErmn HEAnnmURTER m k Back Talk ear Charles: Perhaps I don't understand all I e in the paper, but would it not be etter to build up than to tear down ie good relationship now existing be veen the law students and general udent body? Does not a financially feeble school the 'University is, entirely depen !nt on the provision of the state legis ture, need to cultivate the good will those who will shortly run the busi ss of the state? Are not prospective lawyers the logi I campus leaders? Is not the Uni rsity an excellent laboratory for de loping political talent? Do not law rs hold most of the offices in "adult' fe? I am sure your thinking is too ma ire to represent school spirit only is rms of noise made at an athletic ,ent, but did you remember that any of the law students are not for er U. S. C. students, and have either reason nor inclination to die even yell-for clear old Carolina? I admire your propensity to gentle anly icon-busting, Charles but won r whether you might not choose ore profitable icons to bust. Sincerely yours, Harry Riddle --U. w. 0. ROUPS VIE OR LEADERSHIP Tenements 19 and 20 forged to th< ont in the weekly discussion grout )ntest this week. This combine, un er the leadership of Mr. James De reville, a Columbia attorney, gained ght new members during the week his tenement, previously unranked it te standing, topped the list with 361 ints. Tenement 29, directed by Mr. Bell ad under the leadership of Swif lack, made it a very close race foi rst place in the contest, finishing witi 35 points. 'rhird place vent to Tenement 9 am 1, with 348 points. Mr. Hutson, as stant state librarian, is their leader At the end of the thrrd week in th< ntest, there are seven groups witl 40 points or better. There are thre< iore weeks left. Altogether over 30( ten are enrolled. This is a very goo< ercentage of the approximately 551 men living on the campus. -U. N. 0. ARE VOLUMES 1OW DISPLAYED Many rare old books are include< 1 the Caroliniana Display now o1 iew in the University of South Caro na library. Among the collection are manu cripts authored by South Carolinm cicntists from 1718 to 1870. "Tray s Through North and South Carolina eorgia, and Florida," by Willian iartram, gives valuable descriptions o he flora and fauna of the southeast. ELEIRLOOM GIVEN I'O SOCIETY (Continued from Page One) tental restrictions placed upon him, h :ft Germany for England where hI tayed for a year. In 1827 lie came t< oston where he directed a gymnasiun nd swimming-pool. There he con eived the idea for an American bool f knowledge and founded the Encylo edia Americana. He moved to Philadelphia in 183 nd continued his writing. From ther a 1835, his reputation growing, he wa ailed to South Carolina College t' ake the place of Thomas Cooper a rofes,ur of history and pohtics cience. L4iebier was not happy in Columbia -Ie looked upon his twenty-one year ia the South as an exile and nmissel 1is friends of the North. His view vere contrary to those of the peopl rounid himi and found it difficult t naintain discipline in a school wher everal student riots had occurred. Nevertheless, he became known t lie campus as a brilliant teacher an onversationalist, and wvhiile lhe wva ere lie published his most widel niown works, among them the fa inos On Civil Liberty and Self-Gov rnment. While lhe wvas here he re eived national reputation. It is i:1 eresting to note that Daniel Webstei n his visit to Columbia in 1847, men ions Lieber's name immediately af er that of the Governor. In 1856, after his hope of being mad *residlent of the college was unfulfille, e resigned from the faculty and lel ~olumbia for New York where he be amne a meniber of the faculty of Cc imbia College where he remained un It his death in 1872. He left behini im in South Carolina one son, Osca ,ieber, who (lied fighting for the Con ederacy. Lieber's other two son aught for the Union in the war. When the Civil War broke out, th iembers of the Euphradian Literar, ociety, remnemblering Lieber's aboli onist views, expelled him from hon rary membership, and ordered hi list andl portrait taken from the hall 'he portrait is no longer the propert f the University; but the bust is ii ni honored place in the University Li rary. That, the pitcher, and the lau el tree that lie planted before th< uculty residence in the southi-westeri arnier of the campus, are the only tan ible evidences of his residence here ut the college historians, the Caro niana Society and the Carolina cam us remember him as one of the great ~t of South Carolina's adopted men -U. U. 0. ?lyers Announce Jontest Winners (Continued frnm Page One) Other contestants were Virgini: attle, Nichols; Etrulia Walker, Rub' merson. Arressie Nix, Elizabetl lest, Seneca; Betty McLaurin. Uni. ersity High School; Patsy Watson idge Spring; Barbara McLaurinu [ary MacDonald, Bennettsville: an< nnie Lee Coleman, Warrenville. Professor Stephan expressed his atification at the response to the con. st, the first of this kind ever spon, wred by the U niversity. _MUSCI "Snag" Legare snagging a fireman' hat when it fell from a speeding trucl and proudly wearing it about-the cam pus....Jane Job having difficulty ii managing her University Iigh clas in which she is substituting....the break windows and call her "Shorty ...Jane Blizzard sending papa bacl home boxes of parsley and arbutu; ..."He likes 'em"....Bratton Davi; as toastmaster of the K. S. K. banque being glad when they turned on th lights because he was "unaccustome< to public spooking." Bill Overton acquiring the nicknam of "Stinky"....Paul Sansbury beinl known as "Pillsbury, the flour of ou campus".... Doug McKay handing ii a story to the Carolinian under th pseudonym of "Sudie Nim"....Joai Reynolds enlisting the aid of Lan< Woodcock, Billy McCaw, and Waite Connolly to help her write her shor stories. Three Zetas sending The GamecocJ by prepaid post a congratulatory not to Evelyn Woods on her daily not from Bert Flowers "Let's get inarrie< and move in with your family." We wish them luck" say the Zetas... Who, the family? Ruth (Florida Flyer) Kanarr tryini to take care of three dates in one nigh ...The library janitor giving Venus bath... .Talk about stoney thrills... The Gamecock finding itself addressed by one of its rival colege papers a the "Tamecock." Professor Brown remarking tha Dave Graham's name is like calling fo Phillip Morris (he never answers)... Ruth Barber, that red-headed glamou gal, big appling for Coach Enrigh ....Said Miss Barber, "I thought may i l l C 5 1 S S1 S s t :'1ea ,e n . ...a - . a be you were tired of Georgia peaches." c Professor Bonn discovering a paral - tel to the W. P. A. in ancient history i .... Elliot Crum receiving the nick name of "Jack Dempsey"....Rosy r Brown saying that she "kinda wishes ' she was in love again." c Stanley Fisher becoming impres sionistic and seeing in the inner chan nels of his mind all of his friends (?) t as all sorts of queer objects, for ex ample. Martyn Hodes, a bespectacled I earthworm....Charles Lee, a bar of Ivory soap (99 and 44/100% pure).... Meyer Rosen, and ad for bromo selt zer....Jane Williamson, a frozen as r set.... Ben Polayes, an ancient egg (editorial comment: this stinks).... Alex Davidson, a cold in the head.... Pat Jeter, a tube of Ipana tooth paste. Marion Graham inquiring whether r Judge Nicholson had any money be t fore she would walk down to the can teen with him without receiving any t compensation for it....Ruth DeLoach telling Professor Coker that one en joyment that professors get from their l work is calling continously on co-eds, thus embarrassing them. Professor William Sledge Woods getting his name in Mary Jane's so E ciety column in the Columbia Record t twice.... Ed Atkinson showing his i case of poison oak....Howard Burns asking Judge Shepard to put the hand I cuffs on Lois Jeter at the Student s Union Building dance last Saturday .. Frances Hart trying to get a dime t apiece from sonic boys at the intra r mural girls basketball games who came . to the games determined not to pay ad r mission. t Fran Hart being called the "Race - Horse"... .Chris Webster stating that ..vo".. C t n ~i~: ".f " . "r/ :t. :here was no truth to the story that ippeared in this column but we saw he red finger-nail. Coach Frink holding a weekly edu :ation class in the Stuuent Union lob >y.... Philip Wilmeth, jlmmy Shecut n tux walking in on some citizens of olumbia and inviting themselves to linner....during S. A. E. hell week. Mathew Poliakoff statting that the nachine is giving him a raw eral....oil t, Mathew... .Jack Dorflinger after eturning from Maryland and seeing his ame in the "Question Of the Week" isking, "Who said it".... Rex Wil iams seen correcting Frances Morris' ichool papers....Dinky "I love me" Nilliams still exaggerating the facts ...St. Clair Muckenfuss called "Old 1{uck" by Dr. Morse....Dick Little ;etting a surprise when his doctor told im that he will be able to run on he track team. BAKER'S DRUG _STORE SANDWICHES SODAS SNAPPY CURB SERVICE PROMPT , Motorcycle Delivery 2000 Main St. Phone ?504 "Where Friends Meet" ;"v r *i:''?: . : :.{ :": i sts ~he S sn e e s. o Aet pof * se key b %tW'es rf estermiler ts STATION WAGON A new Ford Station Wagon bought this week by the Y.M.C.A. Y budget was seriously upset by this ptr chase. Mr. Bell asks that all those who made pledges to the Y, and any others who are interested in contributing, plea pay as much as possible right away, ; that this necessary deficit can be made up. Jerry Hughes wondering whether his two "mouses" (blackeyes to il. literates) would show up in the box. ing pictures taken this week. 9 r -4e4 * t ose f0* theY yre ~URE rfae'