The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 19, 1939, Page Page Two, Image 2
Rhodes
Must Ap
Applications Mi
No Later Than
Joseph Norwood, professor c
South Carolina and Secretar o
Rhodes scholars from this st te,
must be in his hands not later ti
A candidate to be eligible must be<
a male citizen of the United States
and unmarried. He must be between
the ages of 19 and 25 on October 1,
1940, and must have completed at
least his sophomore year by the time
of application.
Qualities Specified
The qualities which Rhodes speci
fied in his will as forming the basis
of selection are: (1) literary and
scholastic ability and attainments;
(2) qualities of manhood, truth, cour
age, devotion to duty, sympathy, kind
liness, unselfishness, and fellowship;
(3) exhibition of moral force of
character and of instincts to lead and
to take an interest in his schoolmates;
(4) physical vigor as shown by in
terest in outdoor sports or in other
ways.
Some definite quality of distinc
tion, whether in intellect, character or
personality, or in any combination of
them, is the most important require
ment for a Rhodes Scholarship. Fi
nancial need does not constitute a
special claim for consideration.
Selections will be made by State
Committees on December 14 and 15,
and by District Committees on De
cember 18. 1939. Scholars elected in
this competition will enter the Uni
versity of Oxford in October, 1940.
--U. 3. G.
Students Sing
For Chapel At
Columbia High
A group of -tudents from the Uni
versity of South Carolina gave a
chapel program for Columbia high
school Tuesday. The group, led by
"Dink" Gaines, assistant dean ot
women, consisted of Charlie Gibbes,
Martha Monteith, Bessie Heyward,
Jack Brown, Dumas Turner and Mary
Couch.
The program consisted of two songs
by Dumas Turner, "Ali! Sweet Mys
tery of Life" and "For You." a song
by Martha Monteith, "Just Idle
Dreams," written by Jean Brunson of
the University; and a song by the
"Varsity Show" trio composed of
Martha Monteith, Bessie Heyward
and Jack Brown. The latter song was
written by Charlie Murtiashaw, Max
Husbands and Ellen Verner and en
titled -"I'd Rather Be Alone With
You."
Charlie Gibbes gave an intrepreta
tion of a tobacco auctioneer, and
Mary Couch rendered a piano solo.
-u. s. (.
Telephone Service
On Six Day Week
Telephone Exchange hours during
the summer holidays will be changed
from 8 a. m. to 10 p. in., for six days
a week, Mrs. Dugan, University of
South Carolina telephone operator,
announced today. The Exchange will
be closed on Sundays, she said.
The Tlelephone Exchange hours are
now f rom 7 :30 a. m. to 12 p. m.
-U. N. 0.
There are 8,847 foreign students
attending U. S. colleges and univer
sities.
.The first organized dental school
mn the world is now a part of the
University of Maryland.
PLUS TAX
ATIO02
PALX3TTO STATE LI
INBURANCZ COMPANY
Offers
Protection - Service
Loyalty
Ia4utriad Ordinary
Now. Office: OoluRbia, S. o.
Scholars
ply Soon
ist Come In
November 4
f English at the University of
f the Committee of Selection of
has announced that applications
tan November 4, 1939.
Concert Given
In Drayton
Wednesday
de Horvath
Conducts
Orchestra
The University of South Carolina
Symphony orchestra, conducted by
Madame 1elice de Horvath, gave a
concert in Drayton hall, Wednesday,
May 17, at 8:30 p. m.
The program opened with the or
chestra playing the overture to
"Merry Wives of Windsor"-Nic
olai. Following was a piano and
string selection, "In Elfland"
Marie Seuel-Holst, with solo piano
played by Gertrude Karesh and sec
Dnd piano by Marillyn Coplan. Piano
and orchestra, the first movement
from Concerto in A major-Mozart,
nd violin and orchestra, "Romance"
-sevendson with solo by Gus Wil
liamson was the next part of the
program. The next selection, First
Movement from Concerto in D ma
jor-Mozart, featured Miss Lucy
Motte Stubbs at the solo piano and
Mrs. Turner Davis, second piano.
The last piece was a Chinese nov
elty, "In Tientsin"-Savino, by the
whole orchestra. The Alma Mater
closed the program.
Madame de Horvath was assisted
by piano students from the Melli
cham studios, Columbia, S. C., and
the studio of Mrs. D. M. Bianding,
Sumter, S. C.
Officers of the Symphony orches
tra are: Gilbert A. Selby, honorary
president; Maurice Humphries, presi
dent; Julia Smith, vice-president;
Mrs. George Ropp, secretary pro-tem;
E. 0. Black. treasurer; Mrs. L. C.
Moltz, librarian, and Winifred Dent,
concert master.
Fant Elected
Alumni Officer
J. Roy Fant, Lockhart, was
elected vice-president of the Seventh
Judicial Circuit of the University of
South Carolina alumni at the annual
meeting at the Cleveland hotel in
Spartanburg recently. Claude A.
Taylor, present vice-president, pre
sided over the dinner.
Dr. J. JRion McKissick was one of
the speakers. Also present were
Coach Rex Enright, Barney A.
Early, executive secretary of the
Alumni association, and J. Gordon
Hughes, University trustee.
The Seventh district includes the
counties, of Cherokee, Spartanburg
and Union.
CHINA WATCHES
SYLVAN BROS,
STERLING SILVER
JEWELERS AND DIAMOND MERCHANTS
Genuine Merchandise only, No Plate,
No Imitation
Cor. Main & Hampton Ste. Columbia, . 0.
- STU
For ez
' leave I
give yr
COLUMBIA
"A GOOD
1323 TAYLOR ST.
Think of
COLUMBL
Prod
Sold At TI
Art Students S
Above are pictured two of the fasc
the left is a cretonne design by Mi
"Panel In Tempora," pictured above
C. D. Black Elect(
Local Chapter Ej
Charles D. Black, Milletville, was
chapter of the American Society of Ci
meeting Wednesday afternoon at Slo;
Other officers elected were: George
Haskell, Columbia, vice-president,
and Thomas A. Oliver, Hemingway,
secretary and treasurer.
At the same meeting, Rufus L.
Croc!ett, Lancaster, was elected to
receive the ASCF award which was
presented in chapel yesterday. The
award, based on scholarship and lead
ership as well as engineering apti
tude, consists of a one year's mem
bership in the Junior ASCF, an or
ganization of engineers newly grad
uated from college.
The retiring officers are: John B.
Owings, president; Rufus Crockett,
vice-president, and J. W. "Stormy"
Weathers, secretary and treasurer.
Other business transacted at the
nivting consisted of approval of the
report to the national headquarters of
the society, in which was enumerated
the record of the local chapter for this
year. Among the items of the report
were recorded participation in the
Carolinas student conference at Clem
son, which was attended by 17 mem
bers; and the southeastern conference
in Chattanooga. Tenn., which was at
tended by 12 University students.
Other high lights of the year in
clude the showing of slides of Bould
er Dam, and the talk by the national
president of the organization.
The meeting Wedie-ulay was the
last to be held this year. Twenty
three of the thirty-five member at
tended the meeting.
Walter E. Rowe, Dean of the
School of Engineering, is faculty ad
viser for the group.
-u. . C.
The University of Minnesota's
school of agriculture, first of its
kind in the U. S., celebrated the
50th anniversary of its founding this
month. It is a school to help farm
ers improve farming methods.
SERVING THE PUBLIO SINGE IRS
Metropolitan Cafe
"The Old Reliable"
WHERE STUDENTS
MEET AND EAT
Air-Conditioned
OPEN ALL NIGHT
1520 Main St. - Phone 7849
PLUS TAX
)1CLOCK
DENTS
~ellent work on your laundry
t at the (Janteen. We can
iu one day service . . .and
AL RATES TO STUDENTS
LAUNDRY
.AUNDRY"
PHONE 2-2147
PDAIRIES
~uc ts
ie Canteen
how Unmsual
1W
inating designs created by students o
ss Virgie Bruce. Miss Betty Coffee
right.
Od New President
agineer Society
elected president of the local student
ail Engineers at its regular by-monthly
mi College.
CENTRAL [
(Formerly'Central Ice Q1
1005 Main Street
ICE CREAM - MILK
Longshor
807 Gervais Stree
R A
THERE'S a rainbow on
Rouge by the Ford plai
a thin coating, washed fr
and parts by the water us
or clean them.
To most folks that
coating spelled just oil;
To Ford men it spellei
They dipped their fingeri
|Wilson
I1518 Sumter St.
Falent
the University art department. Or
adds a touch of modernism to he
Syracuse University has a specia
graduate course for the training o
future deans of women.
Harvard University has establishe
a radio workshop to explore nev
possibilities in the development o
broadcasting as an art form.
AIRIES, Inc.
eam & Candy Company)
N Telephone 3179
- FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES
IWO
Motors, Inc.
Pho-n 761
*. .....
I NDBOW 0!1
the River rubbed them tog,
it - oil in A few days lal
om metals was installed wh<
5ed to cool through a narro,
mooring slip. It i
colorful Each month
no more. claims thousands
I "waste." Reclaimed, it is
.in it . . . open-hearth buil
Motor Co.
Columbia . C .
Central Scho
Applications
Applications for the central scholat
Gamma, should be made at once to
announced this week. by Virginia V
ganization.
To be eligible for the fund, which
is distributed in the form of a loan, a
student must be a regular matriculate
of the University'of South Carolina,
and must give evidence to show that
he or she is financially unable tp
complete his or her college education
without the aid of the fund.
The fund was established last year
by Alpha Kappa Gamma. A number
of campus organizations have c6n
tributed and co-operated to make the
fund a possibility.
The loan is payable within a year
The Sixth and Best of the
Hardy Series!
Mickey ROONEY
"THE HARDYS
RIDE HIGH"
NOW PLAYING
Coming Wednesday
FOUR BIG DAYS!
Errol FLYNN
in
"DODGE CITY"
in TZCHNICOLOR with
OLIVIA DEHAVILLAND
Authorized
~Apennys
s two 1e
aPina ay
is a groaw
-POOR RICHARD
Loading dock~ 0f
I THE RIV
~ther . .. reflected. Poor Ri(
er a strange device how the ii
re the stream flows wind bloi
y channel into the saved wh4
ras an oil skimmner. safely are
that skimmer re- by large-s
of gallons of oil. 'At the <
used as fuel in the waters of
ling- find extra
M OT OR C4
SAuthorized4
may I,W3
farship Fund
Due At Once
ship fund, sponsored by Alpha Kappa
Dean of Women Arney Childs, it was
bb, newly elected president of the or
after it is distributed. Three students
are.benefitting by the scholarship loan
fund this year, it was revealed.
Enrollment in the weather study
course at Hunter College has in
creased. 40 per. cent over last year.
Reckilessly they roar
ite the dawn...eagln
of the war-tom skyl
Rol
as da&Wng hader or
"THE
DAWN
PATROL"
Basil Rathbone
David Niven
enalid Crisp
NIIVN C"Ws
Ct E=mnd
, A WANER BR0s. Picture
MONDAY
TUESDAY
Dealer
rved
ice clear
a *year
Ihe Ford Mlotor Company ots the River Rouge
E.R
hard said straws show
ind blows. That's how the
,s at the Rouge. Pennies
are pennies can be saved
multiplied into millions
cale Ford operations.
nd of that rainbow on the
the Rouge, Ford owners
value, lower price.
~MPANT
,Dealer