Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4* k4r Of 1939 ( ~ all Heads Frosh Lawyers Lrry Gall of Columbia was elected president of the freshman law class in an election held early this week. Others elected to class offices were Matthew Poliakoff of Anderson, vice-president, and Eliza beth Holcombe of Columbia, secre tary-treasurer. Gall holds a position on the Gar net and Black staff, and is a mem ber of the track team and the Sig ma Chi fraternity. -Euph Continwd From Page One before the society at the next meet ing, and to invite the Clariosophic Society to meet with the Euphradians to hear Mr. Blease. Since then both Mr. Blease and the Clariosophic So ciety have accepted the invitation. New Shoe Hospital "Everything for the Shoe" MODERN EFFICIENT EXPERT Shoe Repairing "Gives Your Comfortable Shoes New Life" SATISFACTION GUARANTEED -PHONE 9605 1345 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. Fri. - Sat. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES 00 OW D.P Mon. - Tues. ..@ - Withes s.d * kiss een que the lust. . GARYCOOPER '~fdwentures Jared Nai. BASIL RATHBONE""" Aan ae - Slu ames aIr.stad by acul MAve Released thre UNITED ARTISTS Iatrockerne [SEGRID GURIE kern Noen. Wed. Thurs. Joan Henry BENNNTT :.: FONDA "I MET MY L.OVE AGAIN" 15. Matn.. .:. Nit. 20o Think of COLUMBL Pron ~Sold At TI WIDE Today .arnet A Frosh Name Candidates Nominations for officers of th freshman class were held yester day announced Jerry Hughei president of the student bod3 Freshmen not nominated at tho time who want to run for an offic< may write a petition signed by fiv freshmen and submit it to Jerr Hughes by 12 noon today. Election of officers will be hel Wednesday morning from 9 a. a to 1 p. m. If a runoff is necessar; it will be on that Friday. Students Invited To Join Society Students and faculty of the Un versity have been invited to partic ipate in the International Studeni Society, according to a report fror the office of Dean F. W. Bradle: The. Society was organized i 1932 "for the promotion of friendi correspondence, i n t e r n a t i o n a friendship, peace, and improvemer of cultural relations between all na tions." Members are supplied, fe a nominal fee, addresses of corr< spondents of either sex in man foreign countries. Correspondent on the list of the society are fa miliar with the English languag The opportunity is provided for sti dents of foreign languages to wril in the language of their choice. Dr. N. H. Crowell is president < the organization, which has i headquarters at Vancouver, Wast ington. Dr. Crowell makes sever trips each year to various schools the United States, giving illustra ed lectures. CHINA WATCHE SYLVAN BROS. STERLING SILVER JEWELERS AND DIAMOND MERCHANT Genuine Merchandise Only, No Plate, No Imitation Oor. Main & Hampton Ste. Columbia, S. McGRE'GOR'S DRUG STORE 1308 Main Street PRESCRIPTIONS SODA - CIGARETTES TOILET ARTICLES Call 2-3308 For Prompt Delivery Service FRIDAY "MARINES ARE HERE" Gordona Oliver - Juno Trauk 10c STRAND 15c MONDAY - TUESDAY GEO. O'BRIEN in "PAINTED DESERT" WEDNESDAY "Daredevil Drivers" THURSDAY "START CHEERING" JIMMY DURANTE - JOAN PERRY WALTER CONNOLLY - JOHNNY GREEN'S ORCHESTRA Double the fun of "Wakili edding" an (~j~)TMENDAY PA DAIRIES Eucts le Canteen NTS- E 'Theme Lnd Blackd MacArthur Tells Yearbook Plans "Carolina Today" will be the tl theme for the 1939 Garnet and c Black and, it will feature the out- ti standing achievemelits of the Uni- E versity student body and faculty in t t all lines of activity, according to e ,, Currie MacArthur, editor. : e Among the innovationp will be an d Y enlarged faculty section which will V compare favorably with others from larger schools. The Univer - sity News Service, headed by Mr. a Frank Wardlaw, is cooperating r with the yearbook staff putting this t out. This section is edited by Paul Sansbury. Another new section will be the satire section, which will be several pages in length. "At the insistence of many students, I have appointed i Louis Searson as satire editor for the 1939 yearbook," Currie Mac s Arthur announced this week. "Mr. r n Searson, one of the original 'Three Plagiarists' of The Gamecock, his also had a great deal of experience . I through his work on past issues of the annual and the Carolinian, as well as his work in the Univer sity Players. This section will in clude caricatures of prominent fac ulty members and notorious stu dents and should be one of the best we have ever had." The sports section, edited by Courtenay Carson, will be featured by action pictures of individual : players wherever possible. This will include action shots of every man on the football squad, and a large number of those on the track team. n Jimmy Cothran, business man- s ager, has announced that March 1 15, 1939, will be the final date for I organizations to pay for their pages in the 1939 annual. This will en S able the staff to determine how i much they will be able to spend c on the book and will make it pos- I sible ior them to take out pages c of organizations that decide not B to pay by that time. Glee Club Asks For UniformKey The executive council of the glee club plans to petition the Univer- - sity Council to adopt a standard key for the club. Several keys have been sketched by various jew elry companies and submitted to the club members and one will soon be submitted to the Uni versity council for approval. In a meeting held early this week, the executive council drew up the petition and requested ap proval from the club and director William C. Baldwin. This approv al is expected at the next meeting and the key will then be submitted to the University. The adopted key will show the University colors in enamel, and the name, year of graduation, and office of the member will 'be en graved on the back. Approval of this key by the University will make it the official emblem of the1 club in the future. At present it has no emblem. Columbia Office Supply Co. -PRINTING COMMERCIAL- STATIONERY OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1112 Lady St. Phone 5163 _Look Weee Emblem So COLUMBIA Merchants Association LATE SHOW SATURDAY-10 :45 "Straight, Place And Show" -With The RITZ BROTHERS Ethel Merman : Richard Arlnn Adlmission-30c !Sunday Midnite 12:01 - FRED RAY MacMurray .:. Milland -In "tMEN WITH WINGS" STARTING MONDAY "You Can't Take It With You" AY-I E 3ell Talks l'o ''Y" Tonite R. 0. Bell, secretary of the M. C. A. at the University, will elivir the second of a series of tiks on "Influencing People To ard Christian Life" to night to the inior-senior cabinet. Last week, at a general meeting f the "Y", Rev. F. Ray Riddle of ie Shandon Presbyterian church f Columbia delivered the opening ilk of the series. "Ye Must Be lorn Again." Mr. Bell will speak :might o.n "By Their Fruits Ye hall Know Them." Edward Sal .nget of Florence, former presi ent 9f the Upiversity Y. M. C. A., rill speak next week on "I Will take You Fishers of Men." George Coleman is in charge of rrangements for the series of ieetings, which are in prepara ion for the series of talks by Dr. lenry C. Crane during Religious mphasis week, beginning Novem- i er 30. < Beginning November 20, the b . M. C. A. plans to present at ff unday night vesper services a o umber of brief motion pictures on li eligious subjects. The series will e in harmbny with the discussion roup theme "The Way of Jesus." Currie MacArthur is in charge of rrangements for the vesper ser- I ices. Last Sunday night, the Allen Jniversity colored quartet was S eatured on the program, and met s ith fine reception, according to Ir. Bell. The quartet gave a num- a er of melodious spirituals. About 00 students were present at the ieeting. -U-. 3. 0.- C Sophomore Y -ears H. Prince The second of a series of weekly m ophomore council meetings was ield Wednesday night at Flinn a iall, with George Prince presiding. t The sophomores, led by Charles c ;ibbes, council president, are striv- t ng to make the second year coun- b il more successful. According to e Z. G. Bell the council this year is ne of the best yet. il During the meeting Haynie N 3rince addressed the council. The r ubject of his talk was "Detours it of Life"; this was illustrated viv- a dly with interesting anecdotes. The informal talk was parn of is V nteresting program sponsored by I ,eorge Prince. A selection of songs I endered by Haynie Prince's quar- y et was an outstanding attraction c f the evening. The sophomores have adopted a t ystem whereby a different member f as charge of each week's program. b 'he next program will be in charge j f Elliott McCants. -u. a. a.-] AL.A.U.W. Hears Legislator Nevilie Bennett, candidate in the i 938 primary and chairman of the I 4nimp finance committee, discussed ' tate finances before the monthly k neeting of the American Associa- I ion of University Women at S N'ashington Street Me th od i st C :hurch Tuesday. Misses Evelyn t ['idmarsh and Dink Gaines of the Jniversity were joint hostesses. 5 The AAUW is composed of t women graduates of grade A col- I eges who are interested in further a tudy. This year the group is con- I :entrating on affairs of state andt ational government. Last month's a peaker was Dr. George R. Sher ill of the political science depart nent. -U. U. C. -Sumter Continued From Page On. nore virulent type, in the opinion of I ome Columbians.< N~aturally, the people of Sumter I ilresent the remarks of Hendley, Iuotedl above, although' some allot-< ince must be made for the youth ?f he writer and also for his apparent evel of intelligence. It is difficult o believe responsible authorities of lie University would have allowedi utch language to be used in the pub- I ication, if they had seen it before t was printed. The best thing to do i'ith young H-endley would be to hold tim dlown, as you would a ghild, and ash his mouth out with octagon soap. -U..S. 0. Tenement 25 Continued From Page One on series "The Way of Jesus," by -Iodgkin. The number of points so far se ured by each group appears below, ['enement-Leader Points 5S-Dr. F. W. Bradley ........... 5971 1, 2, 3--Prof. Brown..............582 ~3-Prof. James......................555 [2-Dr. McKissick..................545 6-Prof. Hlodge ....................532 ~40/-Prof. Frank Wardlaw...526 ~9-Prof. Carlisle Roberts.....517 i. U.-Mr. Bell......................501 l9-Hawley Lynn .............46j3 "Make The MI SHOP Your Shop" CALL 9308 For Quickc Delivery AW JT Winner. Award of the W. S. Reamer :holarship for the 193849 session > William Henry McCaw, Colum ia, was announced today by the tculty committee on scholarships f the University qi South Caro na. --U. S. 0.-. aamera Fans Hold nitial Meeting Camera fans of the University of outh Carolina organized them elves into the Carolina Camera lub, at a meeting held Monday fternoon in the Student Union >bby. Officers elected were Courtenay arson, president; Bill King, vice resident; and Allie Pritchard, sec etary-treasurer. The group will old its next meeting today at 5:15 . m. in room 206 of Sloan College nd will meet once every two reeks thereafter. About a dozen camera enthusi sts were present at the organiza ion meeting. The purpose of the lub is to stimulate interest in pho >graphy, and to enable the mem ers to profit from their collective xperience. The clih iQ open to all students iterested in photography, regard !ss of their experience or equip ient. Faculty members interested i this subject are also invited to ffiliate with the club. Tentative plans for a photo con -st sponsored by the Garnet and Ilack were outlined- by Currie facArthur, editor-in-chief of the earbook, who is also a member f the club. For future programs, it is planned obtain leading amateurs and pro essionals in Columbia to make rief lectures to the group on sub !cts related to photography. -V. S. . Worgan Talks Dver Radio In a radio interview with Pro essor Frank Wardiaw, Mrs. Mil red* I. Morgan, noted lecturer on iarriage and social problems, who poke to the University student tody on Monday and Tuesday, tated that marriage, to -be a suc ess, requires many obligations on he part of both men and women. Mrs. Morgan said that as a re ult of changing social conditions, he responsibilities of marriage are 'ecoming more difficult to under tand. "The complexity of modern ving is accounting for the trend o more thorough social education,' aid Mrs. Morgan. The marriage of equals, socially nd financially, and the mutual partnership in many things are two ery conducive factors toward naking marriage a success, accord rig to Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. Morgan, a strong advoca or of co-education, believes stu tents at the University to be like he average "college set". In a ummary of the reactions of stu tents to the lectures, Mrs. Mor tan said, "Studttts at Carolina are elf-conscious, very earnest and incere in their attitude toward narriage, and eager to exchange deas on marriage and its prob ems." --U. U. 0. "Y" Uses 1,200 Ping Pong Balls Approximately 1,200 ping-pong >alls are used up annually by the Jniversity Y. M. C. A., it was stimated this week by R. G. Bell, lirector. The pool tables in the "Y's' ecreation room also see constant ervice, Mr. Bell said. On one day his semester, 310 games of pool vere played. An average of about ~50 games daily was estimated by Mfr. Bell. The director said that according o his observation, at least 200 dif erent boys use the facilities of the . M. C. A. every day. It was dso estimated that about 600 dif erent boys came to the "Y" every nonth. A ping-pong tournament is now in progress in the game room. 3ther facilities for the use of the itudents include pool tables, check. r boards, a radio, and a reading -oom supplied with various news )apers and periodicals. Diamonds .:. Watches ESTABULI P. H. LACHICC 1424 MAIN STI4EET W ATCH ANIN JE IN TH . Publi Misl By Louim Lines On Ti The Harvest Moo The night was And everything I Helped form a, Sweet Nature to At all the beaul And at how thouj But can you pio When youth for i On all her treaw Forsook the glorio To hear a Lectu Well, now that everybody is e And the A. T. O.'s are begir all those dates they've made. And the Tri Delts are wonde doesn't play tennis (especially write class playst" And Jimmy Thomas, being I altogether the Sunday afterno typographical error). And Searson has an injured door. And they have removed the s Carolina Theater to prevent i from stealing the show from t] And a certain droopy-drama by a happy mistake until it m Kappa Alpha at a W. C. T. playwright, I'm not so sure it i And honest, readers. I really And Caroline Goggans still 1 logical illusion. In-spider the I she's entangled! (Pheww! P And Palmer McClellan has I ing than raising partt'idges, " rmance, Mi. Hahburton." And I've decided that I'm a I haven't been suspended fror letter from* Fountain Inn High football team, or offered a job v ... It's high time we begin to give all the girls a break at the A.E.D. Sponsors Moving Pictures Alpha Epsilon Delta, heaorary pre-medical fraternity, is sponsor ing a moving picture, showing the function of the heart, lungs, and stomach, with a discussion by Dr. Isadore Shayer. The picture will be shown at 7:30 p. m., November 22, in LeConte College. A. E. D. invites all stu dents to attend. New Directory Lists Faculty Printing the new directory in cluding names, office and home ad dresses and telephone numbers of all faculty members has just been completed, according to Betty Comnstock. The directory printed by the new mimheograph machine which was recently installeid in the duplicating office. This machine is a new mode with 140 different speeds. There are also two other new ma chines in the office, a cutting ma chine and a duplicating machine. Last month the office served over 35 different , departments. Five students are employed in part or full time work. Special prices are allowed to students. --U. 3. 0. NEWS SERVICE An extensive collection of pic tures and cuts is being made by the University. of South Carolina news service, it was announced this week by Prof. F. H. Wardlaw, di rector of the service. About 40 pictures of faculty members have been collected thus far, Prof. Wardlaw stated. He urged other members of the fac ulty, who have not turned in pic tures to the service, to do so, in order that more adequate pictorial news coverage of the University might be possible. Prof. Wardlaw is assisted in the news service by Deward D. Brit tain, chief filing clerk, and James McKinney, mailing clerk. COMMERCE On November 15, "The Com merce Digest," a magazine issued by the local Delta Sigma Pi chap ter, will make its third annual ap pearance on the Carolina campus. The pqr,pose of the digest is to ac quaint Mtudents of the business world with developments in the commercial economic field. The magazine, probably a six page edition, will be issued and ed ited every month by a Board of Di rectors consisting of Benjo Wil liams, A. C. Lyles, Marvin P. Bus bee, and Tom Benson. It will be sent to schools and colleges in other states as well as South Caro lina. Mimeographing and assembling will be done by the School of Com merce on departmental equipment. .Jewelry .:. Silverware SHED ISU3 )TTE & CO., Inc. ELERS W EL RY CRLEPAS C. E GAM I4hed'. take Br on tesday Last n was in the sky, gentle as a sigh, ;hat came inview aradise for two. erself had smiled ;y she had styled ,htful she had been, ,ture her chagrin ?hom all this-was sent mres turned its head )us night and went rer instead. .c. inlightened ning to be a bit uneasy about ring, "What's a girl to do who', hard tennis), take algebra, ot. - /A ielped is thinkin of quitting . >n pickneckers (this also is a eye-of course he ran into a tairs ascending the stage at the, :ertain cheer (Bronx) leaders-, ie professional entertainers. maker's playlet was mutilated ' tde equally as much sense as a U. convention. Knowing the 3 vas so hot anyway.. did bump into a door. believes that love is a phycho-* ittle webb of romance in which , ass me a clothes-pin). lound something more interest Ihere are several rhodes to ro -failure as a columnist because a school, received a scorching school, been beaten up by the rith the Athletic Association... take college more seriously and., next dance. Bell Sees IAdrge rowa For Crane Seven p. m, has been definitely!' set-as the hour at which Dr. Henry C. Crane, last week announced as, the speaker for the Y. M. C. A.'s Religious Emphasis week, will hold" his evening meetings, it was an nounced this week by R. G. Bell, Y. M. C. A. director at the Univer-. sity. Aii of Dr. Crane's meetings. will be held in Drayton Hall. Mr Bell expressed doubt that the hall would be adequate to seat the an-' ticipated crowd. He said that when Dr. Crane was here four years ago, the hall was so crowded that many of the audience were forced to stand. The crowd this year will be even larger, Mr. Bell expects,. as the series of talks last time was so successful. Due .to the fact that so large e' crowd is expected, admission to that first evening meeting, on the nighit of November 30, will be by ticket' only. Tickets will be issued by the various Sunday schools and young people's organizations of the camn pus and city. No charge will be made. A series of morning meetings, toS be held at 11:10 a. m. during Dr. Crane's stay on the campus, has~ also been planned, but definite ar rangements have not yet been made. Subjects of Dr. Crane's talks. have not yet been received, Mr.~ Bell said. He said that he had~ written the speaker requesting a& list of the subjects of his talks, but. as yet had received no answer. Dr. Crane is a famous lecturer, minister, and traveller. He isB~ present pastor of the Central Meth 4 odist church of Detroit, Mich. Plans tentatively made call for at2 least six public meetings as well as periods reserved for private con-'. ferences. Dr. Crane drew the largest crowds ever to assemble for one man at the University when he wa here on his last visit. 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. ECOC