University of South Carolina Libraries
Damas EVA ABBOTT. cPrsident) New Books In School Library Nine new books have been ob tained by the library of the school of education at the University of South Carolina. The books are: Personality; A Psychological Interpretation by Gor don W. Allport. Henry Holt and Company. 1937. In The Name Of Common Sense; Worry And Its Control by Matthew N. Chappell. The Macmillan Com pany. 1938. The Term Paper; A Manual And Model by Charles W. Cooper and Ed mund J. Robbins. Stanford Univer sity Press. 1934. Campus Activities by Harold C. Hand, editor. McGraw-Hill Book Company. 1938. Introduction To Educational Psy chology by Harlan Cameron Hines. D. Van Nostrand and Company. 1934. The Form For The Term Paper by George Hinkle and Francis R. Johnson. Stanford University Press. 1937. Educational Psychology by H. L. Hollingsworth. D. Appleton-Cen tury Company. 1933. The Activity Concept by Lois Cof fery Mossman. The Macmillan Com pany. 1938. Wealth, Children and Education by John K. Norton. Bureau of Pub lications, Teachers College, Colum bia University. 1938. -U. .. . -Depository Continued From Page One anytime. No charge being made for the service, students save the regular service charge of $1.00 a month made by local banks on accounts less than $100.00. The treasurer's office has special checks for the fund which are pay able only at that office. Students are given a special receipt for the amount deposited and must present this slip for all withdrawals. -U. a. o. -Euphradian Continued From Page One Arthur and Vyvyan Morse spoke against it. The motion was finally passed. Motion to apply a clincher failed and the meeting was adjourned. CHINA WATCHES SYLVAN BROS. STERLING SILVER JEWEL-ERS AND DIAMOND MERCHANTS Genuine Merchandise Only. No Plato, No Imitation Cor. Main & Hampton 8t.. - Columbia, 8. 0. Niw Shoe Hospital "Everything for the Shoe" MODERN EFFICIENT EXPERT Shoe Repairing "Gives Your Comfortable Shoes New Life" SATISFACTION GUARANTEED --PHONE 9805 1345 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. Think of COLUMBL ' Pron Sold At TI AMP Christy BETTY LUMSDEN. (Vice-Prdent) Girls' Glee Club Will Give Program In Chapel Dec. 14 The Girls' Glee Club in conjunc tion with the orchestra will give an informal musical program in the chapef, December 14, at 8 p. m. The Glee Club will sing three songs and the orchestra will play several selections. All students are invited to attend and join in the singing of Christmas carols following the num bers given by the Glee Club and Or chestra. Lillian Brunson, p-esident of the Girls' Glee Club, is in charge of ar rangements. Appears A Billie Coffee, whose acrobatic dar cabaret sponsored by'Delta Sigma] Alpha Kapp To Sponsor Arrangements for a sorority-f ra ternity sing are being made by Al pha Kappa Gamma to be held some time after Christmas. Plans are for each sorority and fraternity to enter a group, not more than six or less than two, who will sing two of the' sorority or fraterni ty songs. A cup will be awarded to the sorority and one to the fra ternity who is judged the best. Com petent judges will be selected to make the decision. 'The success with which sings have met at other colleges prompts Al pha Kappa Gamma making this in novation. It is planned to make this SERVING THE PUBLIO BINON 180 Metropolitan Cafe "T he Old Reliable" WHERE STUDENTS MEET AND EAT Air-Conditioned OPEN ALL NIGHT 1920 Main St. - Phone 7849 li DAIRIES ~ucts 1e Canteen us as Bo Dar VELDA HARTL Coeds Start Practice For Volley Ball Volley ball practice began yester day afternoon for the annual tourna ment sponsored by the Women' Athletic Association. Each sorority will have a team an: it is necessary that each team ge in four practices in order to be eli gible to play. Announcement of fu ture practice periods will be mad later. Officers of the association are Doi Hunt, president; Betty Teague vice-president; Dorothy Crow, secre tary; and Marian Graham, treasuret t Cabaret ce was one of the features of th "i Wednesday night.. Ganmma Songfest an annual event, and the sorority ani fraternity who keep a cup three year in succession will be given permaner possession of it. Beverly Bates is chairman of th program. Admission will be 25c. -U. .. 0. -Debte From Page One (South), and Tulane. On the northern tour, plans ar forming for debates with Duki -Richmond, Georgetown, G e o r g WVashington, University of Pennsy: vania, New York University, Co lumbia University, and the Unite< States Military Academy at Wes Point. The standard query this year o Pi Kappa Delta, national honorar, forensic society, is "Resolved tha the Federal government should ceas to use public funds or credit t stimulate private business." The trip to New Orleans wii probably take place about the last c February, and the trip to New Yorl late in April or early in May, Nor ris said. The competition for places on th 8man debating team will be held a soon after the Christmas holiday as can be arranged, it was announced Four members of the team will mak one of the trips, and four will mak the other. There will be two alte. nates to take the place of regula members not able to go. "We are looking forward to highly successful year," Norris statec "Much competition is foreseen fo piaces on the debating team this yea >ause of the extent of the tric planrned," he continued. The debating council finances th trips through money allotted from th Student Activities' fund. The debating council Is made u of two members from each of th boys' literary societies. )OCI. L11 Wil nas Club Offi KATHEINE GOODING. (Tsuer Sigma Nus PlanBanquet Delta chapter of Sigma Nu will - have its annual father and son ban quet, December 15, at 8:15 p. m. at the Friendly Cafeteria. Plans have I been made to entertain seventy people t -fathers, sons, and alumni. Charles Edward Thomas, assistant general secretary of the national or ganization and editor of the Delta, fraternity magazine, will be guest speaker. Robert M. Smith, command er of the local chapter, will be mas - ter of ceremonies. Other officers are Robert Shaw, lieutenant commander; Coit Hendley, treasurer; and Courte nay Carson, recorder. The first father and son banquet was held last year at Scarborough's Cafeteria and it was such a success that it was decided to make it an annual affair. After mid-semester exams the chapter was entertained by John C. B. Smith, alumnus, at his house at Lake Murray. Plans are under way for a chapter Christmas party shortly before holi days begin. PKS Pledges Give Banquet Alpha Eta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma was entertained last Monday night by their pledges with a ban quet at Harvey's Cafeteria. Don Sharp, president of the pledges, gave a short talk on the ,advantages of joining a fraternity. Carl Cone discussed the founding of Phi Kap pa Sigma. Officers of the active chapter are: T. H. Rawi, president; Bill Brooker, vice-president; J. WV. Harper, secre tary; C. G. Bass, treasurer. The fraternity plans to have a sup per each month at Harvey's. 'Cohen Pledges Tri Itchy Hennig Cohen, a junior from Dar lington, has just been pledged to Tri Itchy, local Greek letter fraternity. Members of Tri Itchy are selected I from residents of Tenement 12. The 5 club membership at present is nine. t The fraternity badge is a laundry identification tag. e Next week, the sweetheart of Tri Itchy will be announced and also the fraternity song. Tri Itchy members attended the the Delta Sigma Pi Cabaret en masse last Wednesday night. SClasses Begin * In S. C. Cities j The extension division of the t school of education at the University of South Carolina recently organized f extension classes in Florence and Lake City dealing with the newer t methods of teaching. Dr. Fred W. e Alexander, extension professor of Seduscation, and Dr. Ellison M. Smith, professor of elementary education, Iwill teach the classes. Dr.' Alexander, will teach "Audio e Visual Education" and "Modern High . School Problems for Classroom Teachers" at Florence and "Audio Visual Education" and "Teaching of a Reading in the Grades" at Lake City. of Dr. Smith will teach "Foundations fProgressive Education" and "The ' Elementary School Curriculum" at e Florence. - Dr. Alexander and I)r. Smith will r go to Florence every Monday after noon and to Lake City every Tues day afternoon for these classes. In addition, Dr. Alexander teaches two classes in Sumter every Wednesday, r two at Anderson every Thursday, and , two at Furman Universjty every Fri day. -@. 0. B Raisin seeds are used as a source e of oil employed in making cosmetics. p Martinsville. Ind., has the largest e godfish "farm" in the United Be D cers ROSEMARY GRIFFIN. (Senior Leader) Pan-Hellenic Council Plans Dance In Gym Pan-Hellenic Council will give a dance in the University gym, Jan uary 13, from 9 'til 1, in order t< raise money for the scholarship fun< which Alpha Kappa Gamma is spon soring. At their last meeting, Ray Over ton was appointed chairman of the dance committee, Virginia Webb i! in charge of decorations, and Mar garet Rollins will handle the publici ty. Plans are to have Buster Span and his orchestra. Script will be 75c. Officers of Pan-Hellenic Counci are Marjorie CUllins, president; Ran nah Heyward, vice-president; Kath erine Webster, secretary; and Ray Overton, treasurer. Pan-Hellenic is also planning t< have a formal tea at the beginning of the second semester for all girls eli gible and interested in second-semes ter rushing. A. K. G. Do Dancing clauses sponsored by Al quarters back to Flinn Hall becau instead of a school of instruction. Last week the class was held in Graham has announced that classe 5 o'clock. Again all girls and be practice are urged to attend. Dargan Elected Cotillion President Henry (Bub) Dargan, Alpha Tai Omega from Florence, has bee1 elected president of the Cotillioi Club. The Cotillion, which went out o existence three years ago, has beei reorganized this year. Membershil is limited to upperclassmen who ar, affiliated with S:gma Nu, Alpha Tal Omega, Kappa Alpha, or Sigma Al pha Epsilon. Other officers are: John Hem phill, vice-president ; Palmer Mc Clellan, secretary; and Bob Smitf1 treasurer. --U. 3. 0. Snakes are the world's most wide ly distributed reptiles. "tMake The MI SHOP Your Shop" CALL 9308 For- Quick DeLiery a ced ] CATHERINE WEBSTER. (Senior Leader) Key Scales' I Plays For Xr Y To Sponsor t Fashion Show A box is being placed in the lobby 1 of the Student Union Building so t that students may cast votes for the i best dressed girl on the campus. The winner is to be announced at the fashion show sponsored by the sophomore YWCA at Drayton Hall, Thursday, December 15. Tickets are being sold by members of the fresh man YWCA. Two girls from each sorority will model cOiudlies for all occasions and I plans are being made for skits and songs. Maude Byrnes Chisholm is chairman of the show. Last week, it was published that t Lillian Brunson had been elected president of the sophomore Y. This should have read Lillian Dowling, who is president. ncing Class xI~ pha Kappa Gamma have moved their ;e the classes were becoming a dance the Student Union Building. Marion a will be on 'thursday and Friday at ys who cannot dance and who need A. T. O.'s Give Party Tuesday The Alpha Tau Omega chapter will have a party next Tuesday night at Lake Murray. It will be for ac tives and pledges and their dates. Officers of the active chapter are: Irving Welling, president ; Charles Cuthbert, vice-president ; Bell Bray, secretary; and Andy Marion, Treas urer. "Flowers For All, Occasions" CAROLINA'S FLORIST Corsages - Plants - Cut DeLoache, Inc. Florist INext Door To Western Union--Phone 2-2187 Diamonds .:. Watches .: P. H. LACHICO' II 1424 MAMN STREET W ATCHe AN JEn.a= [onight LIIAN DOWLING. Pence Committee Chairman) 3and Wil nas Dance Damas Christmas ball will be held onight in the ballroorn of the Ho el Columbia from 10 'til 2. Keye Scales and his orchestra wilt ilay for the dance. Decorations will e done by Susan Moye, carrying out he Christmas motif. Lil Dowling s chairman of the committee in harge of arrangements. Leading the grand march with their scorts will be Eva Abbott, presi lent; Betay Luinsden, vice-president; lelda Harth, secretary; Katherine ;ooding, treasurer; Lil Dowling, hairman of the dance committee. The junior-senior figure will be ead by Catherine Webster, junior, nd Rosemary Griffin, senior. Keye Scales' orchestra, well known broughout the South as the orches ra of Jimmy Poyner two years ago till uses his music arrangements. -rom all reports the orchestra is ven better than then. Parents of Damas members and aculty have been invited to chaperone he Christmas ball. The second Da:ra:; foml;1* iven second semester and is known is the Spring Ball. The club is :omposed of a quota from each so 'ority and non-sorority group on the :ampus. -U. S. 0. Tea Dance Will Precede Damnas Ball Non-de-Script tea dance will be riven this evening from six 'til eight n the ballroom of the Columbia Ho el. This tea dance always precedes be Damas formal and is given for he thirty girls who compose mem ership in the club. Keye Scales, who will furnish the nusic at the Damas formal this eve ling will also play for the tea dance. larriet McBrayer, an Alpha Delta Pi, is chairman of Non-de-Script. Press Rate Collect Continued From Page Four white flag. As quickly as a lighten ng flash, they executed a touch down play. But the fates laughed, and the Dixie rooters groaned, as the officials bellowed. And they must have bellowed loudly because the touchdown was disallowed. Minutes later the Carolina team :ompleted another play whose finale saw one of their boys splash into the pay mud. But there was a grand finale and again the officials b)ellowed, and the southern sympa thizers moaned low And almost fifteen thousand v'oices, mostly belonging to persons who braved rain to see Fordham, their favorite, win the game, chorused their disapproval with a Bronx cheer (booing to you) that must have echoed a good distance down Broadway. 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 T hani To Need It And Not Have It" Jewelry .:. Ulvrwar ITE & CO., Inc. COLUMUIA. 6. 6. E4.R Y R EP AIR S