University of South Carolina Libraries
USC_ Carolina Is Benefited B|: Fund Given For "Devel Purchase Of Books For I The trustees of the Carnegit cently appropriated $9,000, pay to the University of South Cc library through purchase of b reading," it was announced to Kissick of the University. News of this generous gift t in a letter from Robert M. L tion, to President McKissick, morning. The Carnegie corporation, on the recommendation of its advisory group on academic libraries, appro priated $90,000 on October 17 "for development of libraries in a se lected group of tax-supported col leges through purchase of books for general undergraduate reading." This appropriation was divided into ten grants of equal amounts in behalf of the following colleges: Arkansas State College. Fresno State College. San Diego State College. University of Delaware. Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. University of Mississippi. New Mexico College of Agricul ture and Mechanic Arts. University of North Carolina. Texas State College for Women. University of South Carolina. Foster Mohrhardt, librarian of Washington and Lee University, in spected the University library last spring for the Carnegie Corporation. "The University is delighted to receive this notable gift. One of its greatest needs for many years has been funds for the purchase of books for general undergraduate reading. This benefaction will be of immeasurable benefit to our stu dents" President McKissick said Monday. Students Answer Questionnaires Christian Mission Will Have Seminars Questionnaires on the University Christian Mission seminars were answered Monday and yesterday by all students reached by the English department. Each student voted on the subjects he desired to hear dis cussions of during the week of the Mission, November 30 to December 8. Prof. E. B3. Clippard of the En glish Department submitted the questionnaire to all students taking English and the choice of seminars will be taken from the subjects which receive the largest number of votes. Students were also given a chance to suggest other topics besides those in the questionnaire. Some of the subjects suggested for student ap proval were: Science and Religion, Can we make our economic and in dustrial life Christian? THEY HID FROM TOMORROW .IN EACH OTHER'S ARMSI OBE RON * ~ PAT O'BRIEN *sRAoLINS E FITZGERALD BINNIE BARNES FRANK MsHUGH eS....n, EDMUND GOULDING Monday - Tuesday Watch For Those Other Hits Coming Soon! "Pride and Prejudice"~ "All This, and Heaven Too" Librar )ne Of Ten ' Carnegie )pment Of Libraries By Jndergraduate Reading" corporation of New York re able in three equal installments, rolina "for development of its >oks for general undergraduate day by President J. Rion Mc o the University was contained ster, Secretary of the corpora which was received Monday Hillel Club Hears Rabbi Sidney Ballon Ruby Raydin Leads New Organization The Hillel club, composed of the Jewish students of the University, held its second meeting of the se mester last Sunday night at the Tree of Life social hall. Rabbi Sidney Ballon, club coun sellor, made a short talk on Jewish contributions to early American his tory. After his speech the group en tered into an animated discussion of the subject. This is the first year the Jewish students have had a Hillel club on the South Carolina campus, it hav ing grown out of a local Jewish Student club, which was started last year under the sponsorship of Rabbi Ballon. Ruby Ravdin is president of the organization, Isadore Bernstein is vice-president, and Doris Gottlieb is secretary. The next meeting will be a supper meeting and will be held Sunday night, November 3, at the Tree of Life social hall. The program is in charge of an executive committee consisting of the three officers and Harold Shechter, Bill Langfan Paula Mazursky, Bernie Bass, and Natalin Lifchez. -TEAM ADOPTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) They can fight like a rooster, They can thrill every fan and booster, The Gamecocks of South Carolina U. They can strike, and woe to any who strikes them back. The Garnet and Black will knock them black and blue. They can fight like a kite. They're happiest when they're fighting, The Gamecocks of South Carolina U. U. C. S. C. You'll come flying through, Over the top, out of the blue. U. C. S. C. You'll come flying through, Never to stop fighting for you. *FINE GRAIN DEVELOPING AND PRINTING AND ENLARGING Films And AU Other Supplies For Amateurs Avery and Harvey 1116 Taylor :-: Columbia LATE After Carolina --T ON IG I THE FASTES~ .M FOOTBALl Ev,er To Gallop Acro S"The QUAI 4a Wayne Morris RITZ yRec Signals! Here's a huddlefull of Gamecock a wards, Johnnie Steppe, Adelyn Lipsc Hutto, Mildred Sloan, Mabel Flitter Ligon, Allison DuBose, Vera Lister, Twenty Girls To A In Annual Clemson Special Cars And I Will Be Port Of Twenty girls have been asked to sponsor for the annual Carolina Clemson classic Big Thursday. Those entitled to ask a girl to spon sor are seniors, lettermen of the Varsity, the manager, the assistant manager, and the head cheerleader. These girls will ride in special cars in the parade beginning at Sims at 1:30 and they will have special box seats during the game. The sponsors are: Mable Flitter of Columbia for Kirk Norton; John nie Steppe, Lexington, for Leo Kroto; Mildred Sloan, Columbia, Joe Grugan; Margaret Ligon, Winnsboro, for DeWitt Arrow smith; Allison DuBose, Converse, for Alex Urban. Others are: Vera E. Lister, Co lumbia, for Bill Applegate; Jeanne Withers, Miami, Fla., for Leonard Kanian; Ann Sheen, Columbia, for Dutch Elston; Betty Faulconer, Washington, D. C., for John Mc Millan; Sara Hutto, Eastover, for Al Grygo; Also there are: Adelyn Lipscomb, Columbia, for Joe Patrone; Har riette Marks, Columbia, for Joe Hatkevitch; Mary Lowery, Colum bia, for Billy Lowvery; Maude Byrnes Chisholm, Columbia, for Harvey Blouin. WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OP SHAEFFER'S - PARKER'S WATERMAN'S FOUNTAIN PENS ALSO A GOOD CHEAP PEN FOR Of ; LEATHER BRIEP CASES .2.50 TO $5: LEATHER NOTE BOOKS 65c TO $S. The R. L. Bryan Company 1440 MAIN STREET ANYTHING NEEDED IN THE CLASSROOM SHOW Freshman Game IlT 10:45 - E, FUNNIEST L FROLIC ss'For A Touchdown TERBACK" aing - VIRGINIA DALE M LILLIAN CORNELL ~i Theatre elves Beauty Right Over . ponsors for the Clemson game. Th omb, Maude Byrnes Chisholm, Car Harriet Marks and Ann Sheen. A Jeanne Withers, Mary Lowry, Jac ct As Sponsors Football Game lox Seats For Girls lassic Grid Fracas Also Jacqueline Williams, Lykes land, for Stan Nowak; Miriam Ed wards, Columbia, for Joe Krinovak; Carolyn Hayes, Columbia, for Bill Duncan, assistant manager; Peggy Forbes, Philadelphia, for Kit Fitz simmons, manager; and Patty Breeden, Bennettsville, for Meyer Rosen, head cheerleader. Jackson, Roberts, Crouch Speak In Two Day Meet Saturday and Sunday, October 19 and 20, at Winthrop College, the state conference of Presbyterian students was held with over 150 stu dents from eight S. C. colleges at tending. Twenty-one Carolina stu dents of the local chapter attended. Speakers at the two day conven tion were Dr. J. W. Jackson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Columbia, Rev. Jack Roberts of Greensboro, N. C., and D)r. Sidney Crouch of the Clemson Presby terian Church. EVANS MOTOR CO. for ?4-hour service DIAL 8103 then cownt the minutes McGR EGOR'S DRUG STORE 1308 M~AIN STREEZT Prescriptions - Sodas (igarettes - Toilet Articles Call 2-3308 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Late Show Ton also Thursday - PAT C "KNUTE ' ALL AM GALE PAGE 0 :-:LATE SHOW S4 also Monday - Tues< BETTY GRABLE "DOWN ARGI SPAL M $.90C Center gals in moleskins are Miriam Ed ,Uyn Hayes, Betty Faulconer, Saral bsent from the picture are Margare queline Williams and Patty Breeden Students Get Colors Free At Home Games The familiar chant, "Get your colors here; only for the one fourth part of a dollar, hurry, hurry, hurry, "will not apply to Carolina students this year for the first time. In past yeras the fair ground husksters have been making a killing off students of Clemson and Carolina by selling the 5-cents ribbons for two-bits. However, the Garnet and Black wearers escape this graft now since the Alumni Association is giving to every Carolina stu dent garnet and black identi fication colors to be used at the two football games. Ralph Lewis, alumni secre tary, urges all students to call at the Alumni 'office for their colors before the game tonight. Mrs. Shealy's BESTXAID SANDWICHES There's None So Good ight 11:00 P. M. Friday - Saturday YBR I EN ROCKNE ERICAN" ith RONALD REAGAN ETURDAY NIGHT:-. lay - and Wednesday * DON AMECHE ENTINE WAY" E TTOn )0Do Junior-Seni Form Journ Organization Named In - Paul League Heads Group, Approximately 20 journalism juni The McKissick Journalism Club in at an organization meeting in The ( The group will meet every other F Alumni Association Sponsors Fair Booth Many Services Rendered At Steel Building Exhibits For the convenience of all at tending the State Fair-this week the University Alumni Association is sponsoring an Alumni Service Cen ter that will serve as a point of con tact between the Alumni and Caro lina students during the stay here. The booth, under the capable di rection of Ralph Lewis, Alumni sec retary, and Bill Simpson, has been functioning smoothly, performing the prescribed services since Mon day. Upon calling at the Service Center Carolina students and alumni members may receive (without charge) garnet and black identifi cation colors; check hats, coats and other personals; use a telephone; send campus cards without charge; place alumni record cards, and re ceive general information in locat ing fellow alumni and students that have registered at the booth. Other services of the fair stand is to distribute alumni programs, football programs, The Gamecock (last 3 issues); record cards, and copies of the Alumni News. The booth will serve as a meeting place also, with commortable seating fa cilities available. Since the alumni service is located in the Universtiy Extension Di vision exhibit in the Steel Building Mr. Lewis wishes "to express our appreciation for booth space and general cooperation rendered by the University Extension Service." Students and alumni members are cordially invited to visit the Alumni office (Tenement 20-next to the old library) during fair week. Stu 1414 MAIN STREET OPPOSITK PALMETTO THEATRE Liberty Loan & Luggage Co. IWe Make Loans On Anything of Value WE BUY OLD GOLD AND SILVER WE DO WATCH & .JEWELRY REPAIRING OPEN LATE EVENINGS WE M . . . and are we proud( Oxford shirt! In fact college men for genera tions--and today Arrom is still the favorite t< win on any campus. Gordon Oxford has th, famous button-dow, Dover collar, Sanfor ized-Shrunk (fabri, shrinkage less thai 1%).- Invest $2. todas in this time-honored ce lebrity. Another bucl will buy an Arrow ti< to top it off. See you Arrow dealer today. ARfiA01 natlo Dr Writers alism Club lonor Of J. Rion McKissick;j Theresa Tenore Vice-Prexy irs and seniors named their new ionor of President J. Rion McKi amecock office Friday night. riday night for informal dinners. > Paul League, The Gamecock itor, was elected president by his low newsmen and women. The Tenore was named vice-presid Deward Brittain, secretary, and 3 McKinney, treasurer. League Tenore are seniors; Brittain and Kinney are juniors. The first president appointed constitutional committee to draft governing document for the club. members are Miss Tenore, BrittaW and Joe Kirby, a senior. The cow. mittee will present a constitution fSt approval at the meeting next we& Faculty sponsors for the club are: Doctor McKissick, S. C. DePass journalism dean, and Frank Ward. law, news service director. All have heartily endorsed the move. Requirement for membership in the club is the rank of junior in the school of journalism. Rising junior, will be elected by members in good standing. "We hope this will give sophomores and freshmen something to work for," League said after the first meet. ing. Charter members of the organiza. tion are: Theresa Tenore, Joe Kir by, Paul Callahan, Deward Brittai Paul League, Richard Frick, Jim Mc. Kinney, Elizabeth Watson, Pegg Lollis, Irene LaBorde, Kate Park Johnson, Jane Cox, Julia Ledbetter, Blanche Gibbes, Stan Hayes, Graha Rhoden, J. A. Murphy, Art Spauld. ing, Elliott McCants, Mary Hull Kaminer, Georgia Shuler. I dents are asked to call for thei garnet and black colors at the of fice before the game Wednesday night. SPECIAL ATTENTION Given to U. S. C. Students At MIDDLEBROOK'S SHOE SHOP 1433 Sumter Street In Front of Y. M. C. A. PHQNE 2-6640 LDE IT! f that handsome Cordon