Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Selden Book To Appear ,%A Issue Conitans Legal Articles The first issue of the Selden So ckty year book will appear early in January according to an announce aent by William H. Blackwell, edi tor of the publication. The Year Book will contain ar ticles of legal interest and notes and discussions on cases recently handed down by the Supreme Court of the United States. Contributors to the publication will be members of the Junior and Senior classes of the law school. This is the only publication of the law school and copies will be sent to every lawyer in South Carolina. The editorial staff is composed of William H. Blackwell, editor; and Nathaniel Barnwell, assistant editor. The Selden Society will issue another edition during the second semester. -U. a. s. - -Holidays Continued From Page One stitutions named, even if some of our students do not complete at tendance in their classes until 5 p. m., Tuesday, December 20. "2. Addition of a day at the end of the period will make it unneces sary for most, if not all, of our students to begin their return journeys to the University on Sun day and will permit them to spend all of New Year's day at home. "Every one of our students rep resents the University in his home community, which judges it by their conduct and character. "I am glad that a little more holiday can be given to our stu dents whose good order and good conduct during the first semester make me confident that they will at home reflect credit upon Caro lina and add to her increasingly fine reputation. "The University and its presi dent most heartily wish all our students, faculty and administra tive staff the happiest of Christ mases and the best of New Years." -U. S. O. -Pool Continued From Page One Work on the pool has been pro gressing at a satisfactory rate and it is expected that it will be com pleted some time before the open ing ceremonies, Professor R. L. Sumwalt said this week. '* he pool, which will cost ap proximately $108,000 was granted to the University last year by the WPA. It will be 36 feet wide and 72 feet long, and will be the largest in the state. The tiled bottom is divided into six lanes to be used for swimming meets, and the spectator's platforms will seat 450 people. Showers for men, women, and faculty members are installed on the north side of the building. On the south end are the filter and circulating systems as well as the two boilers which will heat the building and pool.. The pool will be sanitary in every respect with a complete turnover of the water every eight hours, and a medicated trough provided to pre vent spread of foot diseases. The bottom will be cleaned by a portable vacuum cleaner which can be used wvhile the 4xater is in the pool.. --U. g. o. --Clario Continued from Page One ticularly the last few months-I won der if the dreams of democracy have been materialized." Hitler, the most dangerous, despot ic ruler of modern times, has de stroyed the last vestage of democracy in Germany, Mr. Bethea said. The unstable French government may topple at any time, giving way to a Facist minority, and many students of world affairs predict that England, under the unstable government of Chamberlain, may pass into the hands of a dictator soon. "In the light of these facts, we must admit that democracy is undergoing the acid test and is being imperiled as never before," the speaker de clared. "The trembling democracies of Europe are looking to America for leadership, and America is look ing to her youth to save democracy for the world. I envy you the op portunity to meet this challenge, knowing full well that the problem will be solved." Before the address, Jim McKinny and George Hadad were initiated into the Clariosophic society. T. R. Mc Elvey and Charles Black were elected members of the organization. --v. g. C.- - -O). D. K. Continu.ed From Page One Honorary members: Burnet R. Maybank, governor-elect ; Ellison D. Smith, senior United States Senator; and Calhoun Thomas, chairman of the house judiciary committee. Remember DAD With a stylish gift from Marshall-Tatum GleI (Cpped from our Exchanges) Math. Prof.: "Now, if I subtract 26 from 37, what's the difference?" Alpha: "Yeah, that's what I say! Who cares?" * * * Harvard undergraduates recently petitioned the faculty asking them to replace the young chambermaids who make up their rooms with older women. The young maids are, they complain, too "giddy," talk too much, and sing too frequently while at work, disturbing the stu dents at their studies. * * * Curtains are things which are hung in a window to keep the neighbors from seeing you watch them. A censor is a lovely man I know you think so too; He sees three meanings in a joke When there are only two. -Queen. It is much better to remain silent and appear a fool than to speak and remove all doubt. -Proverb * * * Canadina "Mounties" are going soft these days. Recently, one of their number received the bachelor of civil law degree from McGill university, in addition to a scholar ship and a legal research prize. * * * V'What does the bride think of when she walks into the church?" "Aisle-altar-hymn." -De Psulia "Lips that touch wine shall never touch mine," declared a fair co-ed. And after she graduated she taught school for years and years and years. -Tropolitan. -Glee Club Continued From Page One Goin' Home, from the Largo of the "New World Symphony" (Dvorak); The Heavens are De claring (Beethoven); The Drunken Sailor (Bartholomew); Sweet and Low (Barnby-Bliss). By the piano duo, David Strother Parker and Thomas Holt Walker, Country Gardens (Grainger), and Caunonne Amorosa (Nevin). Officers of the glee club are: Evana Guyton, Kingstree, presi dent; Jack 0. Brown, Atlanta, vice-president; A. C. Lyles, Colum bia, secretary-treasurer; J. Alex McArthur, Bennettsville, business manager; H. W. Inabinet, St. Mat thews, sergeant-at-arms. ThE lings The Cynic, University, of V.r- al mont student newspaper, is'named Ht after the Cynic school, founded by n Antisthenes, a follower of Socrates. '50 * -Statesman ina Fortification: two twenty-ficta- wh tions. Wo Spanish: what Popeye gets p strong on. I Sausage: grammatical error, as in "I've never sausage a boy." the Serene: "Whistle on a police car." bot -Teacola n * * *wh According to a reporter at the per University of Oklahoma, it takes 12 1 minutes, daylight shaving time for bes collegians to scrape the bristles off wh their faces with a sharp razor. Each cor man takes about 350 strokes per shave. I i -Auburn Plainsman scl * * * wh College men are a lazy lot titi They always take their ease. str Even when they graduate They do it by degrees. osch -Bethel Collegian ( * * * Ga All freshmen at Midlan college in soI Nebraska must have permission of to a member of the student court be- ing fort they may ask a co-ed for a date. to -Plainsman the * * *I And then there's the one about L. the optician's daughter: two glasses to and she made a spectacle of herself. sedh MONOLOGUE ... Sta "I went to see my girl the other Sta night and her father threw an axe at me. Gee, I thought I'd split!" * * * They laughed when I invented Arr dynamite, but when it went off they Eli exploded. son -Degrees viv Continued From Page One Cla Pol Bachelor of Science in Electrical itor Engineering-5. 'I Bachelor of Science in Commerce-_ ma 37. ley wi, 9. Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy- E 9. wei Bachelor of Law-15. tor In addition to these degrees, ap- I plications for 21 certificates in sec- lica retarial science have been received. nig This is the first time that certificates Te in this field have been offered. Ho Applications for graduate degrees Ma have not been received yet, and are of not due until a later date. lah Two hundred twenty-two under- De graduate degrees were awarded at Da comnmecement exercises last spring. 1 It was stated by the Registrar's stil office that a substantial number of wh late applications were expected. lis I;. -Nego ContseNi From Page One i for his legal training withir state." n his opinion regarding education rights of nroes, Chief Justice ghes said Gaines was denied ad ision- to the Missouri law schoo ely because he was a negro. 'It is manifest that this discrim tion, if not relieved by provisioni ich we shall presently discuss Lild constitute a denial of equa tection." Irushing aside, as beside the point ssouri's scholarship arrangement chief justice said the state "wa ind to furnish him (Gaines) with its borders facilities for legal ed ation substantially equal to those ich the state there afforded ,fo sons of the white race." ioting Missouri's view that itE t interests demanded separation o ites and negroes, Justice Reynolds tinued: 'Under the opinion just announced resume she may abandon her lav ool and thereby disadvantage her ite citizens without improving pe :ner's opportunities for legal in iction; or she may break down the led practice concerning separatt ools, and thereby, as indicated by ierience, damnify both races." :harles Houston, counsel foi nes expressed the opinion Mis ri could avoid admitting Gaine: the State law school by establish. an adequate school of law prio1 he next regular admission date al University of Missouri. fouston said decision that Lloyd Gaines, negro, should be admitted the University of Missouri law )ol, probably would increase higher cation facilities for negroes in 16 tes which now bar them fror te professional schools. -U. B. 0. -Elections Continued From Page One told Muir, Thelma Thompson, ot McCants, and Dan Hender iarold Prince, Margaret Rollins, ian Lomas, Charles Lee, St ir Muckenfuss, Jr., and Ber ayes were elected associate ed S. 'he newly elected associated nating editors are: Coit Hend Paul Sansbury, and Philip Imeth. d McGrath and George Princ< e 'chosen associate sports edi lembers of the Board of Pub. tions, who met last Wednesday ht were: Mary Dixon, Teresa iore, Sidney Duncan, Mintor lland, Bernard Poliakoff, and x Singletary. Faculty member: the board are: Professor Havi Babcock, Professor Samuel C Pass, and Professor Harry Vis. -U. a. 0. :arly American silent movics ar< in demand in districts of India -re the people do not speak Eng CS .... a.... am worl Spearsi Smith Chosen By Rhodes Committee Monroe Spears, Darlington, asd Mallory Smith, GreenIle, were se lected yesterday to represent South I Carolina in Rhodes scholarship try outs in Atlanta tomorrow. Spears and Smith were selected by the state Rhodes scholarship commit tee from among 12 competitors. Spears, who received his bachelor and master of arts degrees at the Univer sity of So,th Carolina, is at present doing drauate work at Princeton University. -Smith is a senior at Furman University. The two South Carolinians will ap pear before t4e regional committee i Atla4t4 with two representatives from eadh of the five other South easterti states in competition for the regional scholarship to Oxford Uni versity in Eniland. The value of the scholarship is approximately $8,000. Other men who competed in the state contest are Courtenay Carson, University of South Carolina; Charles M. Drummond, The Citadel; Eugene Gary Eason, The Citadel; J. Reid Hambrick Wofford and Duke; R. Beverly Herbert, r., University of South Carolina; Albert L. Lancaster, Wofford and University of North Carolina; Charles E. Lee, University of South Carolina; Wilmot R. Mc Cutchen, University of South Caro lina and West Point; D. L. Mims, Wofford, and W. C. Wilbur, Jr., Washington and Lee University and Columbia University . Members- of the state committee are J. Rion McKissick, president of the University of South Carolina, chairman; Professor Norwood, sec retary; Major James H. Wilson, The Citadel; Irving F. Belser, Columbia, and Frank McGowan, Columbia. --.. V. -Winner Continued From Page One Ten. 1-2-3: Ryan Scott, Chas. Culbertson, Paul Brockington, George Linder, Ansel Elmore, James Campbell, Harold Breazeale. Ten. 12: Harold Prince, Ed. Per ry, Sam Paul, Ralph Lee, Jack Faucett, Charles Lee, George Prince, J. Y. Bryson, Haynie Prince. Ten. 23: Harry Findlaz, D. H. Pate, Rod Turnbull, W. G. Acker, W. E. Rouse, Ben Jo Williams, E. Richardson, M. P. Busbee, Hugh Brunson, Tom Benson, C. W. Russ. Ten. 24%: Paul League, Mel bourne Ussery, Dick Connor, M.ar ion Harrison, Gordon Courtney, Tom Brooks, Douglas Parker. Student Union: M. L. Hicks, Ray Tedder, Marion Tedder. Reports from other tenements had not been brought in at press time. Any students whose name shoud be on the list and is not have been asked to report to Flinn Hall at once so that it may be added. @K1 and mike MO! can't be copied COMBINATION of thBe s best cigarette tobacce Special News ashl Lee Baker won the Gonzales thedal for oratory lastnight, using the same speoch as in the Keitt contest. John Norris,- winner of the Keitt rnedal, was awarded secoAd place. ..--. U. @. -Tmstees SContinued Prom Page One versity. The second resolution vested the managemqnt of the Uni versity's new swimming pool in a committee of three faculty mem bers and three students to be ap pointed by the president. President McKissick told the trustees that "the general condition Df the University has improved throughout the year." He cited the building and repair program and the fact that total registtation this year probably will be the larg est in history. "The conduct of our students, with few exceptions, has been ex cellent," President McKissick said, "Serious violations of the regula tions are uncommon. Fine order, :ecorum and good morals are gen erally maintained. -u. . . Fresh water is found 200 miles at sea off the mouth of the Amazon river; the force of the current car ries the fresh water that distance. We hope your holid& miss you are gone. Merry C SILVER'S 5 All throu aularound theclock er better taste g mE PLEASURE At Christmas time sure-giving cartons packaged in gay hol corned by smokers You'll Aind CA rette because of u snpo king pleasure ever tried-the ri ripe home-grown stobacco. rolled In ALY90mor 40, IV338 GleeClubHonors 46 With Scrolls Following Is a list of the 46 men who get Glee Club Certificates: Walter .Carroll Taylor, Hayne Washington Inabinet, Jr., Jack Orris Brown, QuittAan Marshall Gayden, Jr., James Harbert Bennett, George Cullen Battle, James Leon Simpson, Marion Lorraine Hicks, Arromanus Coleman Lyles, Jr., Carlisle White. ford Baskin, Stanley Jerome Hayes Junius Webster Swittenber Jr., Roy Francis Brown, Howard Andrew Parker, William Hulsey Dorsey, Charles Edwin Sampson, Hal Cor tez Norman, Rivers Gillespie Scar borough, Jr., Leonhard Robert Schwinn, Jr., George Matthew Win gard, Thomas Black Burch, John Alexander McArthur, Lucius Henry Sizemore, David Strother Parker, Thomas Holt Walker, Edwin Gordon Patterson, Evans Nathan Guyton, John Henry Johnson, James Conners Turbeville, William Marks Bray, An drew Crawford Clarkson. Jr., Robert Ray Barr, Raymond Daniel Davis, Frederick Mewborne Schiffley, Niles Alfred Borop, Frank Eugene Ousley, Robert Howe Teskey, Ralph Simp son Beckham, Harry Coleman, George Bowman Hartness, Frederick Corne lius Holler, Robert Bruce Kennerly,, William Joseph Cormack. you enjoy tys, we will while you So we say hristmas S10r STORE h the year Chesterfield's it'es mnillions send these plea of Chisterfields liday colors-wel everywhere. - esterfields a better digaL hat they give you-more than any cigarette you ght combination of mild and aromatic TurkIs