The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 19, 1939, Page Page Eight, Image 8
YMCA Finaucial Drive
Nets Almost $1015
Glover And Smoak Win
Town Theatre Tickets
The' Carolina Y. M. C. A. cam
paign for funds ended Friday with
a tOtal of $1,014.50 collected. This
is about $60.00 more than was
raised last year.
As there are still about 200 male
students and a few professors at
Carolina who have not been ap
proached by the workers, Y leaders
expect that this semester's collec
tions will total more than $1,100.00.
Tickets to the Carolina-Clemson
and season tickets to the Town The
ater will be awarded to Clarence
Glover and Anthony Smoak, who
turned in the most money, $63.00,
during the campaign. Arthur Wilder
and A. C. Powell turned in $62.00 to
take second place.
Sophomore YWCA Forms
Committee For Year
The Sophomore Y. W. C. A. has
organized into the following con
mittees:
Girl Reserves: Sara Ruple. chair
man, Linda Copeland, Lil Boul
ware, Virginia Dickman, Miriam
Stokes, Emily Brown, Suzanne
Wilson.
Social Service: Lois Ewart, chair
man, Mary Wylie Conniffee, Vir
ginia Melton, Charlotte Adams,
Mary King, Duckie Brocknian,
Goldie Lowman, Lil Huiet.
Music: Mary Isla Crumpler,
chairman, Willadene Rion, Lavinia
Lyles.
Publicity: Virginia Cardwell,
chairman, Theresa Jackson, Mimi
Nininger, Georgia Shuler, Peggy
Lollis.
World Fellowship: Dot Sample,
chairman, Duckie Brockman, Betty
Nininger, Mary Crow. Mary Fran
ces Polk.
Social Committee: Edith Gun
ter,-chairman, Mary Jones, Martha
Jones, Dot Erlich, Suzanne Wilson.
Programs: Anne Hleath, chair
man, Dot Sample, Carolyn Hlayes,
-Campus Course
(CONTINUED F
FRATERNI
* PHI SIGMA KAPPA
The Gamma Triton chapter of l'Ii
officers at a meeting last Monday n
dent; Dwight Hoyt, Vice-President
Hogan, Jr., Treasurer: J. B. Withers
tor.
The pledge officers, elected the s;
dent; Ray Selgler, Vice-President; J
Treasurer; Joe Ashley, Sergeant-at-A
At the- termination of rush week,
who have been pledged since that
Aiken; Anthony Walker. of Greer
Nance, of Tryon, N. C.: Jack Callisc
* SIGMA NU
The Delta chapter of Sigma Nu
Sunday night. After which the foil
son, Eston Marchant, Graham Patto
*ALPHA TAU OMEGA
Henry Dargan spent the weekend
Bob Doster and Allard Gasque wvent
and Joe Smoak was in Charleston for
*SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Some of the S. A. E's. deserted C
Jerry Hughes, Cliff Brown, Sonny Ji
Roore wvho wvent to the Citadel hon
Robert Fant wvho vi-itedl in Lockhart
paidl a visit to the local chapter Wed
* PHI KAPPA ALPHA
Quite a fewv Phi Kappa Alphas we,
Bill Mayes, and "Muddy Water" Mill
Charlie Franks, and Marion Milam
visit to Winthrop. andl Billy Douglat
beville drove to Charleston.
*PHI KAPPA SIGMA
The Phi Kaps also travelled last
home in L.atta, and Walter Harper, C
enfuss went to Estill. Val Thomas
and Charles Farmer in Allendale.
John Mullins spent the weekend in
eniCLU)
16'31 A(ain St.
'bus,
1401 SENATE STREET
"Meals of a
T111213 / 14|15]
No Limit On Time '.I
20 MEALS
Chistian Inst
Grace Sloan Overton
Euphradian Litc
Favors Repeal 4
After an interesting and comprehe
erary Society went on record as fav<
act aiid the substitution of a cash and
Assistants Selected
For French Department
Thelma Thompson, Tom Walker,
Patsy Ridgeway and Leo Traynor
have been named student assistants
in the French department, according
to Prof. R. M. Stephan. Their du
ties include work in the modern lan
guage library, which was recata
loged in the summer.
Supervision of books withdrawn
from the modern language library
will be more rigid, Professor Stephan
said. Time of withdrawal will be
limited to two weeks.
Goldie Lowman, Georgia Shuler,
Duckie Brockman, Alary King, Cleo
Edwards.
Absences: Carolyn Hayes, chair
man, Virginia Melton, Mary King.
Cleo Edwards.
Officers of the council are Flor
ence Robbins, president; Anne
Heath, vice-president; Carolyn
Hayes, secretary; Sara Ruple,
treasurer.
ROM PAGE 7)
rY NOTES
SIGMA KAPPA fraternity elected
ight. MALCOLM LLOYD, presi
Tommy Conder, Secretary; Lang
poon, Sentinel; Arnold Muir, Induc
me time are: Robert Lister, Presi
ames Wood, Secretary; Julian Ott,
rins.
17 new men were pledged. Those
time are: Tommy Williamson, of
;Milton Reid, of Sumter; Robert
n, of Lexington.
fraternity had its formal pledging
owving were initiated: Gus William
,and Sam Reynolds.
in Florence, as did George Wilcox.
marsh-hen shooting at Forest Drive,
the Citadel homecoming game.
olumbia last weekend. They were
melS, "Bubba" Southard, and Jimmy
ecoming, and Murray, Jimmie, and
Several S. A. E's. from Davidson
nesday.
thome for the weekend. Ed Tiller,
s visitedl Mayesville. George Little,
vent to Laurens. Tom Jolly paid a
,Clark McCants, and Walter Tur
weektnd. C. 0. Bass visited his
sborne Rhodes, and St. Clair Muck
risitedl in Florence, and Don Sharpe
Pete Blackwell, David Fulmer, and
Charleston.
elumbia. .S'&
[ON'S
PHONE 4596
Better Class"
16|17|18|19|20
'icket May Be Used
FORn.50
tute Speaker
Roswell Barnes
.rary Society
f Embargo Act
nsive discussion, the Euphradian Lit
)ring the repeal of the arms embargo
carry plan in its place.
* After Fletcher Spigner made an
eloquent, earnest plea for the United
States to keep its head, and regard
less of this decision not to become
infected with the virus of war mad
ness, the two opposing sets of speak
ers went into action.
Heyward Belser led the affirmative
side and was followed by J. "Buhba"
Ness, Charles Gibbes, and Rhea Has
kell. Vivyan Morse led the negative
argument and was ably assisted by
Frank Jordan, and Christopher Green.
Twenty-four new members were
initiated into the society.
The query for next Tuesday night
is: Resolved, That the Euphradian
should go on record as favoring a
third teri for President Roosevelt.
Toni MfcCutcheon will lead the af
firmative and Bernie Bass the nega
tive.
-From Depth
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6)
1937
Clemson 46 Presbyterian 0
Clemson 0 Tulane 7
Clemson 6 Army 21
Clemson 0 Georgia 14
Clemson 34 Carolina 6
Clemson 32 Wake Forest 0
Clemson 0 Georgia Tech 7
Clemson 10 Florida 9
Clemson 0 Furman 0
1938
Clemson 26 Presbyterian 0
C!c:;cn 13 Tulane 10
Clemson 7 Tennessee 20
Clemson 7 V. M. 1. 7
Clemson 34 Carolina 12
Clemson 7 k Forest 0
Clemson 27 George Washington 0
Clemson 14 Kentucky 0
Clemson 10 Furman 7
Clemson points 1931-38-743
Opponents points 1931-38-692
Clemson average score-9.9
Opponents average score-9.2
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
Repairing and Altering
24 Years Experience
OWEN & PAUL
1131 Washington Street
PHONE 6963
*This Falls'
SENSATION
The New
PORK PIE
HATS
* Felts * Corduroys
Schulte - United
1620 Main Street
Law Federation Plans
To Expand Yearbook
Leading Lawyers Will
Contribute To Review
At a meeting of the Law Federa
tion Tuesday morning it was de
cided 'to gradually expand the Year
book of the Seldon Society into a
Law Review. This is the fourth
year of the publication and for the
first time it will carry papers on
legal topics written by practicing
members of the bar.
The Yearbook of the Seldon So
ciety is published in January and
June. A copy is given to every law
student and the Society mails a copy
to every practicing lawyer and ju
rist in the state. It is the only puli
lication of its kind in South Carolina.
It is exchanged with all other law
schools that publish a Law Review
or yearbook. This year for the first
time it will be included in the in
dex of legal periodicals.
Robert Vandiver, president of the
Law Federation presided at the meet
ing. The proposal was explained by
Kenneth Fryfogle, chancellor of the
Seldon Society and co-editor of the
Yearbook. Dean Frierson of the
Law School gave a history of the
Seldon Society and the progress it
has made.
After the motion was passed to ex
pand the Yearbook gradually into a
law review, President Vandiver ap
pointed a committee consisting of
Albert James, chairman, and Rudy
Barnes, seniors; Arthur Williams and
I. D. Karesh, juniors ; and William
McLeod, representing the Freshman
class, to work on the matter.
-Record
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5)
1932-Carolina 14 Clemson 0
1933-Carolina 7 Clemson 0
1934-Camrlrinin 0 CIel1zn1j 19
1935-Carolina 0 Clemson 44
1936-Carolina 0 Clemson 19
1937-Carolina 6 Clemson 34
1938-Carolina 12 Clemson 34
1939-????????
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Columbia, B. 0.
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Phone 8500 :-:
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See MARSHALL'S
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McGregor Sweatei
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START ERINA
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30ON AME.50
S TRT WN
Discussion droups
Meet Tuesday Night
The tenement discutsion groups at
Carolina met last Tuesday night to
discuss the University Christian in
.stitute, its purposes,. and what it can
do for the University.
Over -200 men are already enrolled
in the 14 groups. Mr. R. G. Bell,
executive secretary of the Y. M. C.
A. said .Monday that at least 400
were ekpectcd to enroll before the
end of the semester.
All of the groups have speakers
who meet with them to dis'cuss cur
rent affairs of interest and impor
tance. These speakers are college
professors and prominent business
men of Columbia.
wasSEI
home h
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AT T ETR E =
Few Coeds Register
In Spanish Department
Miss Marguerite Abel, instructor
in the department of Spanish at the
University of South Carolina, finds it
surprising how (ew co-eds are reg
.istered in that department this semes.
ter. She has only one or two in each
of her classes.
From the number of football play.
ers enrolled in the Spanish classes on
the campus, it is to be concluded that
it is the only language -spoken on the
gridiron. Perhaps it is used in sig.
naling.
Some 70 college and university
presidents are graduates of Indiana
University.
VDyour laudry
Py convenient
AY EXPRESS
It saves you bother, and casp too, for
It home "collect", you knowiSo phone
Ly. He'll call for your weekly package,
y by fast express train, and when it
iver your laundry to you-all with
charge. Complete and handy, eh?
WAY EXPREss gives this service, and
ame with youk vacation baggage. Foj
r both, iust pick up a phone and cal,
ISTREET PHONE 6720
loes: Union Station, Phone 7037; 8. A. L.
tation, Phone 3320.COLUMBIA, 8. C.
SS., , A Ctxry ef Semike... 1931
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