Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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auera Fans eet Monday t interested- in forming a V04st l6b on the campus have been h, to meet at 4 p. m. Monday in of the Student Union build students with photography as a bobby have e:kpressed the desire to form an organization on the cam pus. The meeting Monday will at tempt to begin such an organization. Tentative plans for a photo contest sponsored by the Garnet and Black were announced by Currie McArthur, editor-in-chief. --. S. a. Social Workers Hold Conference Faculty members of the University of South Carolina taking part on the program of the annual conference of the South Carolina Conference of So cial work, which opened on Nov. 1 and will run until Nov. 3, include W. H. Ward and Ellison Smith of the extension department, R, G. Bell, director of the University Y. M. C. A., and Prof. S. M. Derrick of the ec onomics department. An invitation was issued by Edmund P. Grice, Jr., of Charleston, pesi dent of the conference, to all uth Carolinians who are interested in the welfare of the state to attend the meet ings. The meetings will be held at various places as each phase of work is taken up. Nationally famous speakers will be present as well as a brilliant array of South Carolina talent. Education health, recreation, family case work, and the social security act will be dis cussed. --e. U. c. -Letter Continued From Page One of October 6th, so chilly in fact that the night watchman was bus ily entertaining a talking compan- I ion by the side of a huge gleaming I fire. This situation fit my plans < to a "T". However, the night I watchman turned out to be my witness by showing me the way to go home. I told him I repre sented a committee appointed to christen the pool, and won the toss to be the man to take the swim. I was the committee of I In as much as it is customary to name the various buildings at the University after men, I make the motion that the. pool be named the I McKinnon swimming pool, after ! and in honor of the first man to I take a swim therein. Cordially yours, W. T. McKinnon, A.B., 1925; A.M. 1926 University of South Carolina -U. W. a. -Dormitory Continued From Page One The date for the beginning of con struction of the new building has not yet been announced. The rooms in the building will rent for approximately $35 per semester. At the present rate of growth of the University, the present dormitory space, already filled to capacity, will not be adequate. The construction of a woman's dormitory, already be- t gun, is the fulfilment of one of the University's greatest needs. The new men's dormitory is fully warrantedr by the great increase in the enroll-. ment of male students during the past few years. --U. U. 0. Many Grads Secure Jobs University graduates of the School of Education who were planning to teach this year have accepted positions in various schools in South Carolina. Margaret Davis is teaching the I fifth grade at Bianey. Harriet Holman, who received the Bach elor of Arts degree in Education in 1937 and the Master of Arts degree in 1938, is teaching Eng lish in the grammar schools of Darlington. Jane Job is teaching arithmetic in grammar school in the Ashland Public Schools at Ashland, Ky. Lynn Kalmbach is teaching mathematics and coach ing athletics at Mullins High School. Mary Sutton is teaching English in the Ridgeland High School. Mary Lou Spearman is the teacher librarian at Hardee ville. Other 1938 graduates who have obtained positions to teach are: Harriet Brunson, Lucile Gale, Ruth Dove, William B. Caston, Thomasine Grayson, Carolyn Gun ter, Margaret Hawkins, Eugene L. Kibler, David Allen Lide, Jack L. Lyon, Emily McEachern, Frances McLeod, James F. Miles, Annie Gene Mitchell, Caroline Monteith, Ruth Muller, William C. Overton, Eva' Miller Refo, Mary Wilds, Mary Willis, Evelyn Wilson. The following graduate students have accepted teaching positions: Leroy C. Johnson, Abbott Edward Lake, Barbara Janet Sledge, and Ruth Tomlinson. Coed Schofarhip ~Loans Awarded Mis Ruth Kibler of Newberry, Miss Constance Thompson of Green ile and Miss Raymouth Wardell of aurens are the three co-eds of the University of South Carolina who have received scholarship- loans from .the Alumnae association, it was an nounced at a mieeting of the associa tion this week. Members of the Alumnae associa to contributed money to the fund4 frmwhich the loans were made for .the first semester. Those receiving the 16aIns are pctdto repay after IOfr wti two years with no KThter it a senior Allan Quartet Sings Sunday The Allan University colored male juartet will be featured at the Sun lay night vesper services this week, I t was announced by R. G. Bell, di- c ector of the "Y." The quartet will give a program of t pirituals before and after a brief de rotional service, it was announced. The Allan quartet is widely known ( n Columbia, and is well received Yherever it performs. Tonight the Y. M. C. A. will hold < ts first general meeting of the year it 6 p. m. in Flinn Hall. Refresh nents will be served. Cards have been nailed out to all members of the or ganization notifying them of the neeting. All members of all divisions f the University Y. M. C. A. have een urged to attend. At this general meeting will begin x series of talks designed to prepare for Dr. Henry Crane's lectures dur ng Religious Emphasis week. At subsequent meetings, talks by Dr. James W. Jackson of Columbia and Ed Sallenger of Florence will be featured. The speaker for the eet ng tonight was not announced. --u. 0. c. Library Gifts Are Received Three outstanding gifts have been -ecently presented to the University >f Soth Carolina library. The family of Col. Fitz William UcMaster has added to the McMaster :ollection in the South Carolina room wenty-seven books and pamphlets ised by Mr. McMaster at South Caro ina College. Twenty books from iis private library, including a book )f the dramatic works of William Shakespeare, which Col. McMaster iad when a prisoner of war at Fort )elaware in 1865, and forty mis ellaneous papers were also given. Col. dcMaster was at one time librarian of the University library. An oil painting of William Porcher Ailes, a former president of the Uni ersity, was presented by his daughter, drs. Henry Middleton of Charleston. ] :rior to his becoming president of t he University, Mr. Miles was a mem- c er of the United States Congress and I he Confederate Congress. t Miss Mary Lieber, grand-daughter )f Frances Lieber, one time head of ( he department of political science at c ;outh Carolina college, has given nine 'ooks from the library of Dr. Lieber. t diss Lieber had formerly presented i o the library a bust of Frances Lie- t ier, and silver pitcher, one of a pair iresented to Dr. Lieber by the stu- 1 lents of South Carolina college when r ie left the University in 1856, and z wenty-seven letters and papers of his. f --u. S. 0.- a U. S. C. Wins Art Award The University of South Carolina von first prize for the best exhibit y a college art department last week t the State Fair. Many fine arts' tudents won individual prizes for heir entries. Each year the Univer ity makes a splendid showing at the air and special winners are always Lumerous. The winners were as follows: Still life in oil: First, Claudia (nowvlton. Portrait in water color: first, Helen rowvnsend. Still life in water color: Second, ohnnie Steppe. Textile design: First, Dan Millsaps. Posters: First, Irene Scott; second, PViliam King. Decorative panel: First, Frances fart; second, Dan Millsaps. Charcoal drawings: Second, Dick -ittle. The judges of the five arts exhibit vere Miss Helen Rose, art teacher at icMaster school, Columbia, and Miss ~llen Thomas, and outstanding artist f Augusta, Ga. Carolina Life Insurance Co. Sells a Policy. Suitable to the Needs of Each Member of the Family INDUSTRIAL - OLD LINE "It Is Better To Have It *And Not Need It Than To Need It And N'ot Have It" For that well-groomed ap pearance, so essential 'to success in everyday life VISIT THE Arcade Barber Shop Operated By MAYFIELD BROS. Arcade Bldg. :-: Main St. amo 0. D. K. Will MNembers On. New members for Omicron Delta Cappa will be tapped at voluntary hapel exercises on December 9, it c vas announced this week.. All persons having enough points o qualify for membership in the or ,anization have been asked to contact iny member of 0. D. K. by Dec. 1. )ne hundred points, including one ma or honor, are required for member- I hip. An initiation banquet will be held )n the night of Dec. 9 following the 1 apping. Notable alumni of the or ,anization have been asked to speak it the banquet. The honors carrying 0. ). K. points tre listed below. 4 dfAJOR POINTS: President of Student Body .... 75 Phi Beta Kappa .............60 Captain of major sport ............ 60 Manager football ..................... 60 Editor Gamecock ..................... 60 Editor Garnet and Black ............ 60 Business manager Gamecock .... 50 4 Business manager G. and B. .... 50 President K. S, K. ................ 50 t Pres. junior of senior class ........ 50 President Y. M. C. A. ............ 50 President literary society ........ 50 President Law Federation ...... 50 1 Letter in major sport; add five >oints each year .......................... 40 1 Manager of major sport (other han football) ............................... 40 President of Interfraternity ouncil ............................................ 40 President of German Club ........ 40 Treasurer of German Club ........ 40 Managing Editor of The Game-. ock ................................................. 40 Minor student body office ........ 40 President of Junior Class .... 40 President of Senior Class ........ 40 1 Captain of tennis team ............ 40 Captain 6f golf team .............. 40 I Minor Points Cheer leader ............................... 30 Member of social cabinet ........ 30 Movie Seen By A. I. E. E. A sound motion picture, "Rubber nsulated Cables," will be shown by he University of South Carolina hapter of A. I. E. E. on Wednesday, 4ov. 2, at 5 p. m. in the Physics lec- I ure room. The film was made by the Okonite ,ompany, manufacturers of insulated able, and is narrated by Lowell 'homas, well known news commenta Ar. As the Okonite method is unique c a that field, it will be of interest t embryonic engineers and chemists. The whole process is pictured vivid- r r in the film-The gathering of the % aw materials, rubber from t e Ama- r on, asbestos made in Canada, cotton s rom the south-the part the copper i nd steel industries and the looms of s be textile industry play-all are seen. t WHY NO THE GAlD HOME TO YO1 PAUL WHITEMAN Evury We'dnesday Enulug GEORGE GRAClE BURNS ALLEN Every Friday ERenisug All C. B. . Statl.e,s BDDIE DOOLEY Pootbeli Hlghlights Every, Thurde and Satur9day 52 Losdhug N. B. C. Statteus Coorrlah som5 imasa. .....-r Tap New Dec. 9 President of a social fraternity 34 President of the Sophomore lads ................................................... 31 Athletic Advisory Board .......... 31 Board of Publications .............. 31 President of Freshman law class 31 President of Glee Club ............ 2. Drum M ajor ............................... 21 President of honorary or pro essional group ............................... 2! Editor of Y handbook ............... 2! Business Manager of Y hand ook ................................................. 2! Departmental Scholarship ........ 2 Treasurer of social fraternity.... 21 President of the Freshnan class 2 Business Manager of the glee lub ................................................... 21 Debating team (five points for -ach additional year) ................. 21 Letter in a minor sport ............ . 1 Captain. of Freshman major port .................................................. 1 Assistant Cheer Leader ............ 1 Minor office German club ........ 1 Minor office Interfraternity :ouncil .....................:....................... 1 Associate Editor of a publica ion .................................................... 1 Minor office of Junior class .... V Minor office of Senior class .... 1 Minor law class or law federa ion office ........................................ 1 Chairman or secretary of de )ating council ................................ V Minor office in YMCA ............ 1 Freshman numerals in a major. port ............................... ........ 1 Member of the Interfrater uity council ......................................1 Minor office Freshman class .... 1 Minor office Sophomore class.... 1' Member of honorary or profes ional group .................................. 11 First three minor offi4es of a iterary society (others five )oints) ............................................ 11 Deans honor list, points each em ester ...................................,........ Frosh numerals in minor sport Member of band or glee club .... Ladies Will Visit U. S. C. Formation of a board of 14 wom. n visit'ors for the University of Souti arolina was announced by J. Rio-1 6cKissick, president, early Ihis week One member of the boaro is to com< rom each of the 14 judicial circuits [he trustees of the University wil ubmit their nominatiolis from theii ircuit and the president will selecl he board from that group. The duties of the board include naking periodic visits to the Uni 'ersity and inspecting the rooms rieals, etc., of the students; making uggestions for the cortection or im rovement of features of the Univer ity; finding ways to improve the stat s of the co-eds at the institution. T SEND /IECOCK JR PARENTS? X."% e...~'4 ' MUSCL Dr. Babcock always starting I risque stories then refusing to finish I ) them . . . Art Spalding readirig Cos- I mopolitan behind a notebook in class i Eliqor. Brand falling out of her i chair in the woman's cafeteria. when ' Benjo Williams walked in . , . "Duck" i Gordon saying he felt like an automo bile accident on its way to happen . . . Marjorie Collins playing a mean 5 game of ping-pong in the Student Union basement . . . Lee Sedgewick (freshman football player) is learn ing to knit ... Lots of co-eds being ) appointed after Damas election . . . Jimmy Tomlinson certainly going for extreme brunettes . . . Martie Moore, - Northern sophisticate, not appreciat 5 ing "The Rebel Yell" in the Caro linian . . . Tri-Delts calling up boys 5 tenements and singing pep songs. . . "Rat" Bearden keeping the third floor 5 Student Union amused with his new batch of jokes . . . Edna Green telling 5 a freshman to take notes on chapel 5 because they quizzed on it . . . Switch 5 board operator still saying, "I don't have an outside line" . . . Wilhemina 5 tichardson walking home from church carrying her shoes and stockings . . . ; Lang Long blaming Betty Whelcher 5 for his cold saying she just insisted on giving it to him ... Prof. Woods ) being told he shouldn't be so charm ing and saying "I'm not charming, ) I'm mean but they love it" . . . Sarah t ) Harrison drawing pictures in chapel . . . Willis Beall answering to "Miss Bell" in English class . . . Charles j David defining a "Continental" for political science class in no uncertain terms . . . Linnie Lee carrying on a ) "Long distance, please" romance . . . Dot Polan interviewing Mrs. F. D. I c Blue Key Plans Schedule To prevent conflicts in meetings of b campus organizations, Blue Key fra- I ternity is sponsoring plans for sys- I tematic scheduling with the co-opera- a tion of all groups, Vyvyan Morse, secretary-treasurer of the fraternity, r i said yesterday. When completed, the schedules will a be posted at strategic points on the t campus for the convenience of mem- r bers. I A list of new members approved by Blue Key last week will be an noinced next week, Morse said. Th Carolina Dry 2015 GREEN STREET "If It Can Be Can Clt IN' IN toosevelt because as usual, she re used to take no for an answer 3union Richardson buying bracelets n the canteen ... Prof. Clappard ask ng his class the difference betweem 'Gee" and "Haw" and upon not get ing an answer saying "any mule mows that" . . . Clifton Strohecker Yearing an 0. D. K. key . . . Dick ittle better look to his FRY-ing be ause SEARson is boiling around igain . . . Prof. James walking home hen having to walk back to schoo o drive home the car he forgot . . 3ernard Hester running a concessiot it the negro fair and trying to .kee; t secret . . . Ruth Kanarr moaning >ecause she wasn't home to get thal ong-distance call . . . Notes on th< immy Dorsey showing-Henry West >rook appearing to have leased a 'ront row' seat . . . Friends having o hold Poliakoff In his seat . . . Wh< vas the Carolina co-ed that Dorsey old to go home to supper after the lie fourth show? These same two-somes seen a )rangeburg-Catherine Webster an< -larold Dunlap, JuNa Smith an< )wight Hoyt, Margaret Blackwell and \. C. Lyles, Leola Garety and Jimmy [omlinson . .. Sandy Hartman being ipset by the effective haunting of a 'ghosf" in Trinity churchyard. What frat, attempting to choose fot ts members the girls they may date orbade the invitation of any co-eds ot on a prescribed "list" to their part) arly this week? And what sorority iresident, hearinq of it, scornfully de. lined the "honor' of a bid to the par. y ? Earle Holloway, lady-killer of Peti. ,ru and erstwhile Citadel cadet, get. ing stood up at Columbia College . . He has forgotten. he no longer has rass buttons . . . "lovely blonde cheer eader turning pale when a certair layer is taken from the game with n arm fracture" . .. It must be love.' Dr. Babcock always starting isque stories then refusing to finish hem... Edna Green telling a fresh. nan to take notes in chapel because hey quizzed on it...Art Spalding eading Cosmopolitan behind a totebook in class... Switch board operator still saying, "I haven't an outside line"...Wilhemina Richard on walking home from church car. Cleaning Co. PHONE 8156 Cleaned We !an It" .....more.ple. everyt'ng.yo a..cig.att est Iag lon bliming etty Wetcher', for his cold sayng shi Jfst lissted on giving it to hui ..Willis* Beall answering. to "Miss 0611" on the roll call in English class...Prof. Woods being told he shouldn't be'. so charming and saying, "I'm not charming, I'm mean but they love it"....Elihor Brand falling put of a chair when Benjo Williams walked into the Woman's cafeteria... Sarah Harrison drawing pictures in chapel ...Prof. Clippard asking his class the difference between "Gee" and "Haw" and not receiving an an swer, saying "any mule knows that." Bunion Richardson buying brace lets in the canteen... Martie Moore wearing blinders at the Davidson game... Davidson band ploughing up the field pt Sumter with their goose step ... Marjorie Collins play ing a mean game of ping-pong in the Student Union basement... Rat Bearden keeping the third floor of Student Union amused with his new batch of jokes...Charles David de fining a "Continental"' for political science in no uncertain terms. NO VITAMINS? 4Sorry, absolutely no vitamins in PenitI But if your pen is ail ing .. . if it's sluggish, temper amental or suffering from low ink pressure . . . Penit's got what it takes to give it a new lease on life 1 You'l like Penit's free-flow ing ease and brilliant greenish blue color. You can count cu Penit to produce smooth, effort less writing all the time ... be. cause it is pen tested for all makes of fountain pens. Get a bottle at your college supply store. 2-o. bottle, 15c; 4-oz. bottle with chamois penwiper, 25c. SANFORD'S The Pen-Tested Ink for All Makes of Fountain Pens hes ..refresh e e howsur fatta million eeh