Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Law Students Hold Elections Three University Law students wer elected to head their organizations, an six others were elected to Phi Delta Ph international legal fraternity, at meeting held recently. The three students are William Black well of Pacolet, who was namcd chancel for of the Selden Society ; John B. Mc Cutcheon of Conway, who has been elect ed to the presidency of the law federa tion; and Hoke Robinson of Columbia who has been chosen president of th senior law class for the coming sessior Those elected to Phi Delta Phi ar James C. Thomas, John Newton liar mon, 1loke Robinson, Ken Fryfogle, Na BarnwelI, and Albert James. Other officers of the law federatioi are John Mills, I larrisville, vice-president and Bernard Poliakoff, Anderson, secre tary-treasurer. Elected vice-chancellor of the Seldei Society was Nathaniel Barnwell c Charleston. Felix Greene, Jr. of Colum bia was named recorder. The Seldei Society distinguishes itself by publishing its Yearbook twice yearly. This bookie containing articles on law and about law yers is sent to the lawyers of the state Its editors this year have been Sam Rogo and -loward Burns. Other otTicers of the senior law clas: are Herman Higgins, vice-president; San Preston, secretary-treasurer; and Jacl McFadden, historian. -U. B. 0. Military activities have caused a short age of railway passenger cars in Japan BIGGEST SHOW VALUE IN COLUMBIA 20c RITZ 20c Every Hour Is Bargain Hour -NOW PLAYING Inspiring Entertainment! "MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION" -With IRENE DUNNE ROBERT TAYLOR --SATURDAY ONLY BOB STEELE -inr "PAROLED TO DIE" Also "Zorro Rides Again" -MONDAY & TUESDAY JOAN CRAWFORD SPENCER TRACY -in "MANNEQUIN" -WEDNESDAY ONLY Powerful Sequal to "All Quiet on the Western Front" "ROAD BACK" John KING - Barbara REED Fitting The collar af fached drei most comfortable thing Try Arrow's Shoreham. turn down collar, a se Mitoga tailored fit.. AP "Y" Delegates AttendRetreat Delegates from the University Y. M. C. A. and Y. \V. C. A. attended the an s nual state-wide college retreat, the State Training School for Y Officers and - Chairmen of Committees, held at Camp - Jo last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. - They constituted the largest delegation - at the retreat, which included Y nem - bers from Carolina, Clemson, Citadel, P. C., Winthrop, Columbia College, Con verse, and Lander. Representatives from Carolina included Ilarold Prince, president of the Y. M. C. A., A. C. Lyles, Alex McArthur, Currie MacArthur. Joe Berry. Lang Ilogan, Max Singletary, Marion 1larrison, Charles Gibbes ( President Freshman Y council), Roy Garris, Jimmie Thomas, Albert Green, and Earl McCullough. From the Y. \V. C. A. were Mary Sut ton, ida Morris, June \Vebb, Betty \Vhite side. Dorothy Benedict, Clifton Stro becker, Rannah 11eyward, Edna Green, Adelyn I .ipscomb, Marjie Elliott, Dink Gaines. Jeannette \Vatts. Betty Crosby, and Catherine \Vebster. The monthly general meeting of all Y. M. C. A. groups, the last of this year, will be held tonight at 7:15. Mr. Bell urges all members to be present, as di plomas will be presented to all seniors who have been active in Y work (uring their college career. Those who will re ceive the diplomas are Ray Riddle, Brat ton Davis. Stokes Davis, \V. B. Gaston, Fletcher Spigner, Rufus Crockett, I larry Pool, Arthur Ilolman, Gilmer Iarrell, R. R. Pucket, \V. \V. Coker, James Joy ner, James Thomas. Ernest Street, James Stoney, T. E. Matthews, Newton liar mon, and Roscoe Breazeale. -U. e. o. All amusement tickets in Japan are to be taxed. His mind is made up, .. , But her heart is subject to change without notice ! KAY Francis A'Brien ti aths ot takes tNo ka Hi TODAY AND SATURDAY A 1lto 2 a Tl P.M. ZUC 's 25c nd Proper *s shirt is the smartest and for black tie occasions. It has the non..wilt Aroset ft pleated front, and the S H I RKT'S Crowned I ..\ LLi :. r. *. . . . . ....*... .{:v { '\.*. ::1 : V.. 1;'ri:? tii:t C:: ' M'1 +:1..Yiii i vJw: Mary Rhodes of Florence who wil: front of Maxcy Monument Monday nteresting New Books Leceived At Library The following new books have been ceived by the Library within the last w days: Bridge, "Enchanter's Nightshade." Buck, "This Proud Heart." Norris, "You Can't Have Every ing." 1 Pilgrim, "so Great A Man." Roberts, "Victoria Four-Thirty." Salminen, "Katrina." 2 BIG DAYS! 2 Monday - Tuesday CLARK GABLE' MYRIIA LOY WILLIAM POWELL -in "Manhattan Melodrama" 1 oc STRAND 15c A PrMsa Hise ali G EO RG E BURNS ALLEN SMART HA HOP diwnlEverettfluBuhm1s 'BDtty Grabli aiie Cosg ne fhesseekq-JshPaeu Dietdby non WaIsU STARTS MONDAY Jeanette MacDONALD Nelson EDDY in "THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST" Stat Thrday ... PALMETTO 1ay Queen x:. ..;... be crowned May Queen of Carolinai by President McKissick. Columbia Club Sponsors Dance Adding to the June week gayety the Carolina-Columbia Club will give a dance on May 31 in the University Gym. The Auburn Knights, a famed college band from Alabama Polytechnic Insti tute, will play for this dance. This or chestra is rated one of the outstanding college bands in the nation. There also will be a tea dance at the Ridgewood Country Club from 6 to 8 with music by the same orchastra. Tickets for both of these may be ob tained for two dollars before May 20 from either Bill Simpson or Frank Jordan. The officers of the club are Larry Gall, president; Bob Smith, vice-president ; Robert Earl Penland, secretary, and Frank Jordan; treasurer. Flowers Beautiful Corsages Cut Flowers And Decorations DeLoache Inc. 1417 Main St. Phone 2-2187 Lubrication - Washing Cars Vacuum Cleaned Esso Motor Oil Essolube CAUGHMAN & BUSH ESSO SERVICE Across From War Memorial 15c and 20c Friday and Saturday JANE WITHERS WALTER BRENNAN CARL (ALFALFA) SWITZER --In-. "Wild and Woolly" Monday and Tuesday First Time In Columbia A Joseph Conrad THRILLER . . SYLVIA SIDNEY --in "The Woman Alone" Wednesday and Thursday His acting in this won him the Academy of Awards for th, best acting of year. VIOTOR MAOLAGLEN "THE INFORMER" Instead By Louis Taking time out from chasing the girl with flaxen hair as she is known to Rouslin and Debussey, "Pud" to those of less poetic disposition, and poison ivy to t those who really know her, Searson re- I moves his tongue from his cheek and I again speaks: BALLAD Twas only a dance as dances go Where people come and dance. Thbe hall was hot and the breaks' were slow, And the air held no romance. For the sigh that came From a winsome dame Was only of aching feet, And the most romantic words that passed Were something about the heat. There were plenty of cigarette smokers And plenty of cigarette smoke And plenty of would be jokers But I failed to see the joke. And plenty of jazz and plenty of drum And plenty of Dentyne chewing gum . And things I shouldn't mention. The chaperones were dressed to kill But attracted no attention. When out of the gloom that filled the room With sadness unknown Arose a man, manhood in blood t And grasped the microphone. His eyes that gleamed, his teeth set tight a Vere wonderous to view. At first I though that he would bite The microphone in two. But instead he raised his head And raised his voice in song And every note from out that throat I Will haunt me all life long. 1 Now Melchoir may wagnerize and Rich ard Crooks may try But in my choice, there is no voice < Like that of a Sigma Chi. Coeds Give Free Picnic All the members of the Carolina stu dent body will be inxited to attend a picnic sponsored by the Co-ed Associa tion next Thursday afternoon at four 1 o'clock. Transportation will be furnished at nominal charge by buses after labora tory classes have been dismissed. No classes will be excused because of the picnic. To secure admission to the picnic grounds students must obtain tickets from either the Stewards hall or the Vomen's t Cafeteria. Tickets will be given free, but the committee in charge of refreshments must know in advance how many students plan to be present. e Those who wish transportation pro- g vided should make arrangements at the r canteen. The place where the picnic will i be held has not yet been determined, but will be announced later. --. e. o. GREEN Dr. E. L. Green, professor of An cient Languages and historian of the University, has recently been ap pointed to list a record of all alumni from 1805, the date of founding of the University, up to the present time. The work, which will be begun im mediately, will in all probability take several years, Dr. Green said. Because of the marriage of many of the women graduates, it is a difficult task for Dr. Green to trace the alum nae members. Dr. Green wishes to urge the co-operation of all almuni in securing the desired information. Kirby's Potato Chips SOLD AT CAJNTEEN IN 5S Pkgs. FOR PARTY ORDERS 1 Phone 8240 BAKER'S t DRUG_STORE SANDWICHES SODAS SNAPPY CURB SERVICE PROMPT Motorcycle Delivery 2000 Main St. Phone 3504 "Where Friends Meet" 1726 MAIN IS THlE NEW L SOUTHERN A "DIXIE'S GREATEST NAE II Of Stet Searson Hum a Love Tune! (In the manner of Mary Jane Says) Darlings, Mary Jane has so much to ell you this week that I'm almost as ear the bursting point as a certain Eng ish professor's belt. Oh but I shouldn't iave said that, should I? Oh! dear, dear! I'm so excited! Yes, :'ve found it at last-the perfect couple' Just know they'll take their place along with such great lovers of history as An hony and Cleopatra, Romeo and Juliet, pigner and Bailey, and Jim Dixon and ary Rhodes. She is a petite blonde and he an ah so iandsome brunette. Now don't try to ;uess who I'm talking about. But, entre ious, his father is not unkno\wn in state olitical circles and he drives a long slick Packard. She is not only a popular girl but a rery smart girl. One time she made all k's. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi. (Can you imagine anyone other than Tri Delt getting into the society col tmn?) And oh I hope I'm not giving iway the secret. but she is the singing tar of the varsity show. When questioned concerning the ro nance, she blushes demurely and whis ers, "Why, I -arley know him." Isn't hat cute? One morning I saw him sitting on the vall, a dreamy expression in his eyes, nd when I asked him what he was think ng about he replied: "I'm thinking of something with teeth n it," and it was then I knew--besides ot all tieth are false. As I left him, he egan to whistle a sweet old love song. t was "Can't you hear me calling Caro inc ?" -Searson Well now that you've seen the Game ock Revels, what do you think of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs? Forum Group Arrive Monday The second group of forum speakers mnder the supervision of the University f South Carolina extension division will rrive Monday, May 9, to fulfill speak ng engagements throughout the state. Dr. Fred W. Ingvoldstad will open his tinerary at Shandon next Monday night ind will remain for two weeks, speaking luring that time at Camden, St. Mat hews, Olympia, Whitmire, Chapin and -exington. A graduate of Northwestern Divinity ichool, Dr. Ingvoldstad is a world trav ler, radio broadcaster on educational pro rams, and formerly was edticational di ector on European travel forums. He s the author of Press and International )iplomacy. So This is Spain. I Speak as See, and Capital Punishnent. Dr. I-I. Clarence Nixon, who at pres nt is professor of history at Tulane Uni 'ersity, will also arrive Monday to lead orum groups for five weeks. Iis first ngagement will be at Brookland-Cayce. Dr. Nixon attended Alabama State reachers College and received his Ph. D. . legree from the University of Chicago, 1e is a regular contributor to profes ional journals and magazines, and is Co. uthor of three books inc'uding Culture n the South. Dr. Nixon is an outstand ng leader in the social science field. -U. S. o. University Catalog [s Sent To Press The 1937-38 University of South Caro ina catalog has gone to press. Prof. lavilah Babcock, chairman of the or anizat ion committee has annonunced. The catalog is printed by the Witlliamis ~rinting Company of Spartaniburg and vill be available in the unear future. As complement to the book, hundreds of ilustrated folders have been printed and vill be sent to high school seniors over he state and elsewhere. The purpose of the smaller pamphlet is o further interest in the University and s activities. Illustrations include many *hotographs of campus life. -U. U. 0. Use of American goods is increasing i Estonia. IECONOMICAL PRICES For THE COLLEGE STUDENT!S BIHARI'S IRestaurant Whore the food is distinctly different 1229 Hampton Street DunhIIllnIIillmhIuumIim#Nng~ni,uriiniIanHHnU 00ATION OF UTO STORES E IN AUTO SUPPLIES"