Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Sophs Fill Out Major Minor Blanks Only A. & S. Students To Be Affected John A. Chase, Jr., dean of ad ministration at the University of South Carolina, announced this week that all sophomores registered in the school of Arts and Sciences must till out their major-minor programs of study during the period April 15-30. In a letter to all professors and departmental heads, Dean Chase said all students, transfers and otherwise above sophomore rank, who have not already complied with this regulation will be expect ed to do so. Every sophomore, after report ing to his or her major professor, will fill out in triplicate the major minor card. One copy of this trip licate should be filed with the Reg istrar's office, one with the major professor, and one retained by the student. Students who are majoring in two fields of study should report to both major professors and fill out a special double-major card in quadruplicate, a copy of which should be left with both major pro fessors. Students enrolled in pro fessional schools are not required to fill out major-minor programs. Failure to comply with this regu lation incurs a penalty of $1.00, Dean Chase said. Library Displays Valuable Shells Now on display at the University library is a collection of rare shells afid corals belonging to Miss Ger aldine Cate, former music teacher in the Philippine Islands. Miss Cate, who is now at home in Columbia, has pla-ed them in the library museum for a few weeks so that the student body might see the lovely coral formations found in the Pacific. Included in the collection is a chambered nautilus, about which Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote his immortal poem of the same name, and a sea horse. -KSK Contin-ved Frmm Page One are supposed to be reserved for the varsity and freshman tennis teams; the remaining two are available for the use of the student body in gen eral. All courts have been subject to use by individuals not members of the University student body or fac ulty. The City of Columbia main tains only a few courts, and the over flow has not been hesitant to use the University courts, often keeping stu dents from playing. Under the present plan, the pro posed courts will be kept exclusively for the use of University students and faculty. --o. 6. 0. Education Dept. Gets New Books Six new books have been added to the library of the school of edu cation at the University of South Carolina. They are: "Educational Freedom and Democracy; Second Yearbook of the John Dewey Society" by Harold B. Alberty and Boyd H. Bode; "Democracy and the Cur riculum; the Third Yearbook of the John Decwey Society" by Harold Rugg; "Guidance by the Classroom Teacher" by 'Philip W. L. Cox and John Carr Duff; "The Library in the School" by Lucile F. Fargo; "Conflicting Theories of Educa tion" by I. L. Kandel; and "Activi ties in the Elementary School" by Harry C. McKown. STUDENTS Eat in a friendly atmos phere, where you can relax and enjoy the company of your friends. We offer, at a reasonable price, a meal that will meet all expectations of the most disoriminating. Friendly Cafeteria 1307 HAMPTON ST. PHONE 7128 PLUS TAX jMTIO0-2 Summer School Will Be Held B1 : Lee M. Lockhart who has re< sical clinic tour in South Carolii tension division of the Universil a summer school music clinic hei High School Yearbook Now On Sale The fifth annual volume of the "South Carolina High School Year book," which is compiled by the school of education of the University of South Carolina, has been com pleted and is now on sale. A complimentary copy will be sent to each contributor who has an ar ticle published in the yearbook. The price is 50 cents per copy. The book contains short stories, plays, poetry, and sketches written by high school pupils of the State. In the preparation of the manuscripts pupils were urged to draw their ma terial from their own experiences, or from familiar local life, circum stances, traditions, or legends. Repre sentation in the book is on the basis of merit and not by schools, counties, or districts. The names of the au thors and their schools are withheld from the judges until after the book is published. Smith Busy With Many Speeches Dr. Ellison M. Smith, professor of elementary education at the Uni versity of South Carolina, has a full speaking program before him. On Wednesday, April 19, he will address the county Teachers' Asso ciation at Orangeburg on the sub ject, "The Summer School and the Further Training of In-service Teachers." Dr. Smith will lead a discussion with the elementary division of the Lexington county teachers at 3:15 p. m., April 20. At 4 p. n. he will address the general division of the couniy ieachers on the subject, "Evidences of Progressive Teach ers." In the past week~ hhase made talks to groups of teachers at Sum ter, Camden, McColl, and Brook land-Cayce. -U. 6. 0. Judge: "You've been speeding." Tuffy: "No, your honor, I have not. My brakes wouldn't work, so I was hurrying home before I had an accident." -Tropolitan Something new prec shir -- som Arr< - comi w a sa erl \ Shir - Cre, . Yom &......4. C Music Clinic v Lockhart ently terminated a, 12-city mu ta, has been secured by the Ex y of South Carolina to conduct ,e June 12-22. The course, to be known as "The Fundamentals of Playing and Teach ing Musical Instruments," will equip teachers who already have a read ing knowledge or can play a musi cal instrument to take charge of be ginning bands or otchestras and man age for at least one year. Instruction will be offered in wood wind instruments, brass, precussion and string instruments. Students will be taught to play folk tunes with each of these groups of instruments; will also be taught to instruct beginners in the use of these instruments. The teachers will have the oppor tunity not only to take part in a beginners' band, but also to observe a group of young beginners. Tenta tive schedule calls for five hours in struction, with afternoons being de voted to individual practice. Piano class methods will also be of fered if there is sufficient demand. E,xpenses for the ten-day course will be: tuition, $10; room, $3; board, $10. Students interested in attend ing are expected to file applications in advance as the class is to be lim ited to 30 members. Scholarship Is Awarded To Reed Howard Reed, senior in the school of Arts, and Sciences at the Univer sity has received the Johns Hopkins scholarship in botany, Dr. W. E. Hoy, head of the biology department announced this week. Reed has done such excellent work in botany, Dr. Hoy said, that the at tention of the scholarship committee of Johns Hopkins was drawn to him. He will begin his graduate work there next fall. Two former students of the Uni versity will receive their Ph. D. de grees from the University of North CaroT 'a, it was also learned from Dr. oy. They are Albert Fincher and Gordon Tucker, graduates of U. S. C. Fincher will receive 'his de gree this June, Dr. Hoy said, and Tucker will get his in the fall. KRISPY KREME GLAZED DOUGHNUTS Different Tasty Satisfying ~Yin under the sun don't have to play golt to ap iate the new Arrow sports ts, slax and pullovers. Hand e and functional in design >W spot swear is tailored for fort and simplicity. Color fast, hiable and Sanforized-shrunk 'ric shrinkage less than 1%) rantees you interminable fit and plete satisfaction. Shirts and in a large range of comple tary and contrasting colors... ts $2 up . .. Slax $3.95 up. w' neck knitted pullovers in two colors at $1 and $2. rs for fun under the sun with |It Afasn't an Arrow label, it isn't an Arrow. PLUS TAX C D.P.e. t93a )fCLOCK MUSCI Frank Martin, graduate of Caro lina last Feb. wrote to yours truly a very interesting letter that should make any student of Caro lina more proud of the many good things that are on her 'campus. Quote Frank, "Here is i good news story for The Gamecock. Mont gomery Flagg was asked by the Toledo University paper to pick out the prettiest girls in the school (on an arrangement like the Garnet and Black had with Petty last year). The other day they got a letter from Flagg saying that there wasn'tea beautiful girl in the bunch, in fact he wouldn't pick any be cause he had rpthing to pick frofn." ...At least Petty had something to pick from last yearll or was he a gentleman???? Arthur Spitz, recently elected vice-president of the junior class, unable to name the historian elected on the same ballot... J. Bratton Dav is asking my girl Friday, Moussl' Ini, whether she wants to go out to dinner with him again. She re fused... Mary Dixon stating prior to her selection that it was an im possibility for her to be selected the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi... The following are the new names given to the successful Phi Sigma Kappa member? in the passed elections: Bob Collier, Chief; Rembert Mar University Extei Offers State-Wk W. H. Ward, director of the Uni versity of South Carolina Extension division, yesterday announced a state wide conference on "visual aid," to be held on the University campus beginning today. "The conference," Director Ward said, "is for the purpose of discussing the selection and use of audio-visual aid in South Carolina schools." Delegates will discuss the audio visual aid materials now available and will assist in planning for suitable materials for all state schools now having visual aid devices. FOR A Before en' ol Thanks ingly n Cheste The GonT comBIATIo asy ?mxnoomaensP*ac~Co AN' I N tin, Chieftain; and Artie Spitz, As sociate Chieftain... Doctor -Derrick saying thathe can very easily make himself look pretty bad. To which Bob Smith asked, "Who said can?" A pool tourney being held in the basement of the Student Union Building during the Spring holi days. The victor received a new pair of shoes as the spoils... One of Doctor McCutchen's star busi ness cycle' students claiming that what is wrong with the country at the present timp is that money s not. being spent quick enough. His solution is that money .be made out of ice cubes so that it would have to be spent immediately. But, he said there would be one handi cap: s6meone would put their cubes in a refrigerator... Hal Tribble of the 1936 Yellow Sheet fame scold ing two of his Belton High students for smoking and immediately tak ing a cigarette to smoke it himself ... The school of journalism stu dents instead of saying "Gone with the Wind," say "Gone with Frank Wardlaw's Mustache"...It , has been suggested that Mary Sims Oliphant add a Jr. to her name to distinguish it from her mother's... Jan Garber remarking in his show at the Palmetto Theater that his orchestra would sound good at the June Ball. ision Division Le Conferences Out of state speakers will demon strate newest developnients in record ing and reproduction of sound. New type films will also be shown. Demonstrations in the teaching of primary pupils in visual aid will be offered, and the teaching of ele mentary children in the use of the visual aid equipment. "The conference is open especial ly to superintendents, principals, teachers in public schools and all others who are interested in progres sive materials for education," Ward said. ......................*. IN SMOKIlI and after seeing BETTE oy Chesterfield's the world's bes to their can't-be-copie< ilider, taste better and rfield gives you just When you try them yi erfields give millions4 smoking pleasure ... of the world's besr cia, CorymittepC Y.MLC. A. Ce Cpmmittee chairmen bave been selected to serve on the Y. M. C. A. cabinet for the coming year, George Coleman, newly elected president, announced. The chairmen ari as follows: freshman camp, Toh folly' 'Y's Bird, Jimmy Wilsod,. editor, Charles Gibbes, businbss manager, an'$ Carl Baskin, circulation manager; dis-. cussion groups, Winston Vaught and Wesley Busbee; vespers, D. A. Westmoreland; deputation teams, Tod McCutcheon, Earl McCul lough; nusic, Dumas Turner and Jk~ wit Come here a ~51%ENTI and asy Ri 5 PARKER SCHOLARSHI One Scholarship Eac -dr $1,000 a We 20OAddiIdonalCa"h -105 Aws TOTAL: NOTHIN Get yt State Co. I 1224 AT IG PLEASURE DAVIS in "DARK~ YlCTORY" Happy Combin< t cigarette tob*ac I blend Chesterfields ar< l have a more pleasin what you want in a < ~u will know why Chest >fmen and women more why TH EY SATISFY terfield rette tobancos The.'. aMi airman For abinet Named James Sitton; infirmary committee Jimmy Wilson; dramaties, Arthur i Spitx; finances, A. C. Lyles; con feiences, Hubert Harmon; mem bership, Paul Brockington; worship progams, Charles Gibbes; publici ty, Paul League; social committee, Paul Sansbury. These men, togethir with the men who will work with them on their respective committees, will constitute the Junior and Senior Y. M. C. A. cabinet for .the re maindet of the term and for next year. I ' nd get your RI BLANK Aes for the PEN $1,000 P CONTESTS 6veek for.%ee&a ek in Cash--'plum Award. of$25 each rds in All. $7,S00 G TO BUY TO WIN! our Entry Blank at took Store STREET SISMT BuTTE DAvis WARNER BROS. STAR ...co ing..on t your local theatre :stion. :cos e refresh g aroma. :igarette. Ider. .Thaw Tast. Better