The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 30, 1938, Page Page Three, Image 3
he Deanes Ho lt for the se
ond semester of the 04-38 sson w
o.*t*d4ecefitjy:.by the Rvaitrar's
t Uvrsi South Ca
-ltu.T164mke.the ".:j,'isHonorti
on titst be a .mem%tof the junk
or Senior class and have an averaj
idr the seawter of, A.B, 90% .
MArvin 06ugas Ar trong, Sa
Francs Baldwin, Dorothy May Ben
dict AbraW Berry, Furman Randplj
Bradham, -Frances' .Emily *Bcki
Louis C1in Bryan, ainton Carlis]
= r., .George Drafts Caugl
aler Bernard Cormack, Lav
1wqU AWn8oss Cox, Louise Wray C
udoli Paul Culclasure, Jac
A -te .Porflinger, Ruth Alice Dov
. _As Rogers Drake, John Sidni
rti..*p, Anna- Sinton Durham, iRole
"=LIvnton Edwards John HeMry E
len- ., Evelyn ae ,Estes, Robe
;Adrew Peagan, J-. Hoiser-Kyz
Freshley, William Baitlotte. Gastoi
Louis William Gillaod; William Flit1
Gilland, James Furman Goggans, Ji
Jacqueline Almeda Going, Mar
Thomasine 'Grayson Lottie Derieu
Hamby,. Margaret Elizabeth Hawkini
Arthur Elliott Holman, Jr., Chark
Leonard Hort6n, Eugene Max Hui
bands, Curtis Wesley. Hutto, Jr., Jc
Lawson Jackson, Ann Baldwin Jame
Barbara Ann Joyner, Ronald Lyn
Kalmbach,
Also Marion Alexander Knox, -Ber
'amin Ingram Lawrence, Jr., Chark
Eward Lee, David Allen Lid
George Hampton Lucas, Jr., Elizi
beth Heyward McDonald, France
Corry Means, Caroline Thomas Mot
teith, Thomas Andrew Moore, Id
Chapman Morris, Ruth Bantroft Mu
ler, Dorothy Julia Murdock, Josep
Lawrence Nettles, Jr., Louis Bartom
Royal, Theron Montgomery Skile
Mary .Lou Spearman, Grace Steel
Hume Talcott Stith, Sifund Wals
Stoudemire, Minnie Sott * Stow<
Mary Itha Sutton, John Eldre
Swearingen, Jr., Molly Geise Tabei
Irvine. Twitty Walling, Jr., Atherto
Mikell Whaley, Mary Edmund
Wilds, Fred Franis Williams, Jar
Wallace Williamson, Oliver Jorda
Wolfe, Marion Isabel Zula.
-a. e.
FArE PICTURE
SERVICE ADDED
Addition of a feature picture set
vice to the University News servic
was announced this week by Fran
Wardlaw, director. This improve
ment enables the bureau to forwar
pictures with all news copy sent oq
to the 110. dailies and 80 high schoc
papers now on the release list of th
bureau.
Serving publications in all parts o
the state, the News service is nos
the largest in its history. The pic
ture addition. to the bureau makes I
one of the most complete college new
Evans Motor Co,
"FoR 24 HoUR SERVIcE"
DIAL 8103
'T hen Count T he Minutes"
WELCOME
TO
HOMECOMING
R. C. William & Soni
Inc.
Furniture
1725 MAIN STR,EET
NOW MANY
AN YOU ANSWER?
"""' ',qu
A ainwater w.ls79
yNto
Many Join
a Glee Club
le One of the largest glee clubs in th
south this year will belong to thc
University of South Carolina if thf
e- record breaking crowd of boy whc
i tiurned out for t I t, ractice Mon
r, d ay succeed id"-va tirOs -in IhN
le clubi.
17
rt
1
rt
br
3I,
x
n
a
I- Evans Guyton
h Sixty-three boys answered to the
N roll call. This is the largest number
ever to register for the singing organi
zation in its history.
Professor W. C. Baldwin will corn
d plele the tryouts on Monday, Octo
r er 2, when the second meeting is
r held in the chapel. At that time the
i members will be assigned to their
respective sections.
eProfessor Baldwin asks that all
n boys who have vocal talent meet with
the Gl*e- Club on Monday. There. is
a scarcity of first tenors this year
and Mr. Baldwin emphasized the need
for men who chirp the high notes.
Through the efforts of President
McKissick the University has- appro
priated a fund of $300 for the travel
k ling expenses of the club this year.
Their purpose in travelling over the
state is to promote goodwill between
the citizens of the state and the Uni
versity. Several trips will be made
the latter part of this semester and
e plans have not been completed for the
second semester tours.
New music has been obtained anid
actual rehearsals are expected to get
j underway on Monday afternoon at
5 o'clock.
The officers for this senfester are:
Evans Guyton, President; Jack 0.
Brown, Vice-President; A. C. Lyles,
Secretary and Treasurer; J. Alex Mc
Arthur, Business Manager; H. W.
e Inabinet, Sargeant-atarms.
-U. 3. .
services in the southeast.
The News Service also maintains
a filing system of almost every daily
and weekly paper in the state. This
system enables the service to check
up on releases and see how many
papers carry University news.
---. g. e.
It has been estimated that 19,
500.000 people attend British theaters
weekly. For every two who attend,
there are three persons who do not.
The lidness eyes of a snake will de
tect a moving object even when the
snake is asleep.
Ice crystals 5 to 10 inches in di
ameter have been found in the' Ant
arctic.
What Will Be CH RYSLER'S
Outstanding Engineering
Ach&ievement
FoRl 1939?
Used Exclusively In 1939 |
SEE
OLIVER MOTOR CO.
2008 Main Street
.Distributors
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH CARs
Our Used Car Customers Are
Sa,tis/ped Customers
I I
HA N NSWERS/
-g
with puzchade ofeabotleof
Parker Qiet 15c or25c
answigNewWrgnI2I..hhM.us.;s
e#uscwrit 17 afergo
ti*mkes any
Go Seath. Yomn
The two boys above solved the problet
they decided to come to the University o1
bought the ten'dollar flizszer shown abovq
down.
Telephone Exc:
Open Until Mid
Telephone service for the University bers,
will operate from 7:30 a. m. to 12 lar i
midnight, according to an announce- form
ment made by the office of the Dean exch
of Administration this week. also
The announcement called attention ti of aq
the fact that emergency calls may be A I
made after the regular hours from the the 1,
telephone in the University Infirmary, ing
but stressed the fact that calls of any the i
other, nature may not be made over Ati
this phone after the regular hours. to ti
The telephone exchange has sent the i
out a plea that students who did not to ti
give detailed information on their in- locat
formation cards during registration at- third
tend to the matter at once; room num- lege
Seniors Given CA
Excess Cuts
TI
Thirty-nine University seniors will gins
be granted voluntary attendance on manc
classes this year because of high sevei
scholastic averages in previous years. trodi
ied
The seniors given this privilege at- elia
tamed an average of "B," 85 per cent Eliz
and better, on all work previously Ala
done at the University. Twenty-five -
men and 15 women comprise the list. T ere
Their attendance, however, must not meat
fall below 75 per cent Lr the bCemeC- thre
tier. cial
The list, released from the office five
of, John A. Chase, Jr., dean of ad- table
ministration, follows: of bi
College of arts and science: Sara ice c
Frances Baldwin, Colupnbia; Mary arate
Mayflower Benjamin, Columbia; Clin- cents
ton Carlisle Cannon, Jr., Johnsonville; at tc
Jack Everett Dorflinger, Orange, Al
N. J.; Carolyn Ansley Elliott, Winns- eat -
boro; Benjamin Fishburne, Columbia; play4
Marion Guerry Graham, Wedgefield; arat(
Robert Beverly Herbert, Jr., Colum- eat i
bia; Harriet Catherine. Heustess, Co- Al
lumbia; Marion Burnside Hook, Irmo; cafel
Frank Barnwell Lee, Scranton; Laurin stear
Currie McArthur, ]ennettsville; Lei- folio
la Wright Mayes. Florence; William ner,
Thomas Oliver, St. Matthews; Mat- 5.45
thew Poliakoff, Anderson; Mary Eliza
beth Smith, Lykesland; Grace Steell,
Little Rock, Ark.; Molly Geise Taber,
Columbia; Saranne Warren, Allen
dale; David Aiken Webb, Greenwood;
Marion Isabel Zula, Bar Harbor, Me.
School of education: Dorothy Mae
Benedict, Columbia; Lois Dorothy
Jeter, Parris Island; George English
Linder, Walterboro; Annie Floride
Nelson, Gable; Minnie Scott 'Stowe,
Eastover.
School of commerce: Furman Ran
dolph Bradham, Columbia; Alvin Ben
Edwards, Greer ; F,vans Nathan Guy
ton, Kingstree; Marion Alexander
Knox, Columbia; Elizabeth Stuckey,
Bamberg ; Irvine Twitty Welling, Jr.,
Darlington.
School of engineering: Leo Frank
lin Godley, Ridgeland; James Harvey
Hobson, Belton; James Reynolds, Jr.,
Columbia.
School of pharmacy: Andrew Jack
son Causey, Furman; Louis Bartow
Royal, Langley.
School of journalism: Ashmead
Courtenay Carson, Jr., Columbia;
Harold Bailey Prince, Easley.
BAKER'S
DRUG_STORE
SANDWICHES
SODAS
SNAPPY OURB BERVIOE
Motorcycle Delivery
2000 Main St. Phone 3504
"Where Frienda eet"
Drug Store
Snappy Curb Service
A
BIGGEST MILK SNAKE y
IN TowN
Motorcycte Delivery
Phones 5165 - 5166
1984 MAIN S'muwr
'7l-.b
Mem!
M of transportatioq easily who
South Carolina. They simp1
1, filled It fall of gas and drov
hange
night
street addresses, and other sim
aformation are needs for the ii
ation service that the telephot
inge renders. Students shoul
notify the exchange or chanj
Idress.
ay station has been established i
Abby of the Student Union builk
for th~e convenience of student
innouncement stated.
:ention of students was also callk
ie location of fire call boxes c
:ampus. One is located adjacei
ie Marshal's office, a second
ed behind tenement 15, and
is located at the corner of Cc
and Pickens streets.
FETERIA UNDER
W MANAGEMENI
te University Men's Cafeteria b
the 1938-39 session under ne
Lgement with improved servic
al innovations having been ii
iced and minor renovations ca
out during the summer. Mi
Swecker is manager and Mi
beth Campbell of Montgomer
is hostess.
iis year a selective menu is o
I, including the choice of thri
s, four vegetables, three bread
salads, and three desserts. Sp
dinners and suppers for twent:
-ents include: one meat, two veg
s, two pieces of bread, one sli4
itter, one salad or dessert excel
ream, and a choice of drink.'Sel
ly this would cost thirty-thr<
. A special breakfast is price
n cents.
I members of the football squa<
Lt the cafeteria. The 32 varsil
ers have a training table in a sel
room, while other membe:
a the regular dining hall.
proximately 15 students wil
eria scholarships operate tI
i counters. Meals are served ,
ws: breakfast, 7:00 to 9:00; dii
11:45 to 1:45; and supper froi
to 7:0.
ITREV.
To the "date" fra
Conform on the <
want to, but be sur
tates of your crowd
At MANGEL'S are f:
sorority favorites as
have plenty of frate
right in readiness
"rushing" for "di
'dashing around. S
right down to MAN
for yourself as we!
and lingerie that jun
'non'
MAIN AND TA
Columl
Flowers
r FIV3 POINTS
owes For The Game
FLOWER8 FOR Tl
Flowers I
3ER US FOR TRIAT "I
We Rave A ?arIed Seleot
All esons
GIarolinian
Out So6n
The Carolinian, literary publicatioi
of the University of South Carolin
will present next month, as its firs
issue of the school year, a special foot
bill -number dedicated to the 1938 sea
son. The cover will be in color
garnet and black.
In addition to the general literar;
contest of last year, the magazine wil
contain a greater number of cartoom
photographs, candid campus shots ani
various other features of particula
interest to college students. The stat
recently has added a new syndicate
page on men and women's wearing ap
parel, and an enlarged sports depart
n ment.
Y Eleanor Cannon of 'Hamlet, N. C
0 heads the staff of -the Carolinian a
Editor-in-Chief. Other menLbers o
- the literary staff are Hennig Coher
Darlington, Associate Editor; G. E
Bundrick, Jr., Columbia; Art Editor
Dan Millsaps, Darlington; Managinj
Editor. Associates are David Aiker
Louise Fry, Margaret Mitchum, Emil
West, Pat Jeter, Kathleen Lewis
i.. G6rgette LeSire, and Douglas McKay
I- Jr.
e Alex McArthur, Business Manager
d has as his associates, James To6mlin
,e son, Irene LaBorde, Alex Davidsoi
and Eleanor Lykes.
n The price of 50c now being offere<
I- for a year's subscription will continu,
s, for two weeks. After that time th
cost. will be 20c a copy. The sligh
d advance in price has been made to
n take care of the increased volume o
it the magazine Which will be double th
is size of last years publication.
a Any literary contributions may b
I- brought to the office and will receiv
due consideration. Persons who ar
- interested in applying for the position
of assistant art editor are asked t,
get in touch with the editor-in-chiel
V. a. a).
N. Y. A.~ HELPS
I LARGE GROUP
e,
I- Thirty more students are receivin
r- NYA aid this year than during th
is last session, Ottis F. Kelly, assistar
is treasurer and NYA director, an
Y, nounced this week. There are 16
employed now as compared with 13
-_ last year.
!e This year, $1,905 a month will b
s, paid to 115 boys and 45 girls, two o
whom are graduate students. Thi
r- shows an increase of $207 a mont
e- over last year's allotment of $1,63
:e per month.
)t The first payroll will close Octobe
) 18 at 5 p. m. All NYA workers ar
,e required to hand in their time sheet
d before the deadline, Kelly said.
-. . 1.
is The English thrush can sing fo
y 16 hours without pausing.
s Beautiful Personal Christlna
h Cards
te 60 Assorted lovely designs with envelope
s for a Dollar. Your name inscribed on eecl
FREE if desired. An ideal Christmas Gift
I- -ORDER EARLY
' NICHOtR A CO. - ROCKMART, GEORGU
C*.
seks at MANGEL'S.
amipus all that you
e and follow the dic.
for "outside" frock.
rocks that are certain
well as the kind that
rnity lure. They are
for week.end, for
ting" and for just
o you'd better dash'
GEL'S and see thena
I as the coats, suits:
it arrived.
YLOR STREETS
da, S. 0.
RBE' S
and Gifts
PRONE U02
IE DANCE
ior Special Occasions
P EC0IA L" 00ISAGE
Ion Of Gift. And Oads Ea
ad Owanien
Bible Cla8s 4
Is Formed
1 An interesting series of topics for
" discussion is being formulated for the
t newly organized University Bible ti
class, which held its initial meeting s4
s Sunday morning in the chapel under tf
the leadership of J. W. Cobb of the
Lutheran Seminary. 0 t
Each Sunday morning from 9:45 0
to 10:45 Mr. Cobb will speak on a t
r subject closely related to college life, n
using scriptural backing, devoting the
last half hour to an open discussion w
of the topic. Prominent speakers g
visiting Columbia will be invited to f<
supplement the regular schedule when- o
ever available. Hours of the meet- tf
f ing are arranged to permit students b
to attend other church services if
they desire. -
Organized by Currie McArthur and I
Walden Lown, the primary objective T
is to provide on the campus a religi- g
ous gathering for the benefit of stu- at
dents who otherwise would attend si
none. The class is neither affiliated p
with nor sponsored by any one re- t<
ligious or social group, but includes
all denominations and sects, the
founders assert. b
Twenty-one attended the Sunday m
services, but a larger gathering is ex- fi
pected when the list of topics to be w
considered is released. L
t
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e
e
e
5
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it.Btnsyeswt buc
FLA
001
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5
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1Two oxford& that grl are rAY iA
(top) In Naturel Rawid<...
(beow) in Bla&k or Golden Brown
I.e cn srvye th "bounO
rubber solm. and heel
3roups Meet
IuesdayNite
Campus discussion groups will hold
teir initial meetings of the present
,mester Tuesday night, it was stated
.sterday by R. G. Bell, secretary of
ie Y. M. C. A.
Students will be given an opportuni
to enroll in the groups and elect
fficers, Mr. Bell said. Leaders for
e varjous groups will also be chosen.
e stated that the first meetmng would
)t count in the race for attendance.
As has been the custom, a banquet
ill be given after Christmas to the
roup showing the largest attendance
>r the series of meetings. Members
I any group who have attended all
le meetings of that group will also
eligible for the banquet.
Mr. Bell said that the lessons. used'
the current series of meetin will
"The Way of Jesus," by Hodgkin.
he series of lessons was used with
reat success five years ago, he said,
id have been rewritten and improved
nce. They embody a discussion of
sus' principles and their application '
everyday problems.
-. . 0.
Probably most famous of all army
rds is "Cher Ami" who, though
ortally wounded, delivered from the
ont lines in France the message
hich led to the rescue of the historic
ost Battalion.
IL0
g for...
Suede
9
*2.99
rShipment of
Saddle OxfordsI
ELINE
SHOP
DENTS
JDENTS
m Camne