Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Annw Euphradian Biennial LE Walker And Rosen Tak4 And Rhodes Holding F The Euphradian society hea Tuesday night when four me the society before debated th the legislature as opposed to The debate started off on a affirmative speaker, stated the 0 ture should meet biennially, or the fact that the people by r( times and that the state would Bill Walker, first speaker for thi negative, fazed the listeners with mass of statistics, and at the conclu sion of his talk was in, turn bum fuzzled by a pertinent question asket by Charley Gibbes. The fireworks began when BobbI Durant, second affirmative speaker started out. After much heckling Durant finally made his point, tha the quality of the general assembll would be improved by biennial ses sions. The society was in a receptiv< mood for the message of Johi Hemphill, last speaker of the even ing. Everything he said was heartil: applauded and the climax of his ora tion was reached when lie brough down the house with what the gov ernor of North Carolina said to th governor of South Carolina. Bill Rhodes, chairman of the ban quet committee, made his report ani the society decided to hold its firs annual banquet Tuesday night, De cember 2. All members in goo( standing wi,l be eligible to attend an< a number of past presidents of th society will be invited. Next week the society will discus: the Pi Kappa Delta national debato query, Resolved, that the nations o: America should form a permanen union. President Tom McCutcheol will call on various members presen to speak on the subject. Education Profs To Speak Much Crow Addresses High School At Ridgeway Faculty members of the School o: Education for the past week have ha< their time amply filled with speecl making, conferences, and committe4 meetings. Dr. Crow, dean of the School o Education, addressed the Ridgewa] high school student body, Armistic Day. Monday afternoon he talked t the University freshmen on "Stat4 University Beginnings". Eight o'clocl< Monday night, D)r. Crow addresset the St. Matthews American Legion al their Armistice Night celebration "Developin1g Our Hluman Resources was the theme of Dean Crow's speecd to the B3rookland-Cayce high schoo faculty and student body, Wednesday Prof. W. C. McCall, Universita personnel director, attended the Ninth Educational Conference which was held in New York City, October 31 and November 1. On November 2 Prof. McCall attended a special con ference of state testing program lead ers. A discussion by this group con cerning the subject, "Goidance as Means of Restoring Quality to Pres ent-Day Education", wvas led by Prof. McCall. It has been announced by Dr J. McT. Daniel, that the state com mittee of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools will meet in the Education Building, No. vember 16. Dr. Daniel is chairmar of the state commission on secondary schools. Tuesday, Dr. J. A. Stoddard weni to Charlotte to attend a meeting o1 the Board of Trustees of Queen! College. Dr. Stoddard is a member of the governing board for thai school. Carolina Life Insurance Co. Sells a Policy Suitable to the SNeeds of Each * Member of the Family ZNDUSTRIAL-OLD LINE "IT IS SETiTR TO HAVE IT AND NOT NEED IT THAN TO NEED i Fee s Debate gislature i Negative With Hemphill )rth On Affirmative Side ed the best debate of the semester n who had never spoken before D merits of biennial sessions of innual ones. high level as Morris Rosen, first query and told why the legisla every two years. Rosen stressed ,ferendum had approved it four save money. Entrance Forms Show USC Students Hold 22 Faiths Baptists Lead Other Denominations With Over 500 Members Twenty-two religious faiths are represented in the University of South Carolina student body this semester, John A. Chase, Jr., dean of administration, announced yester day. Forty-one Carolina students de clared themselves to be without re ligion. Baptists lead at Carolina with 546 students. Next in line ar% Metho dists, 483; Presbyterians, 274; Epis copalians, 228 and Lutherans, 117. Religious faiths represented at the University are: Advent, one; Asso ciate Reformed Presbyterian, twenty nine; Bretheren, one; Catholic, sixty eight; Christian, two; Christian Sci ence, four; Congregational, three; Greek Orthodox, eight; Hebrew, sixty-six; Holiness, three; Metho dist Episcopal, two; Mormon, two; Moravian, one; Protestant, two; Uni tarian, one; Dutch Reformed, one, and undenominational, one. Balkans And East Discussed By IRC Local Chapter Sends Members To Convention The Balkans and Near East were exhaustively discussed last night at the meeting of the International Re lations Club. Walter Taylor, Jane Blizzard, Beck George, and Gus Belissary led the panel discussion while all mem bers present took part in the round table that followed. The local chapter will send from four to eight delegates to the state I.R.C. convention which will be held at Columbia college during the Thanksgiving holidays. The Univer sity delegation will be headed by Charles Horton, president of the local club. The next meeting of the I.R.C. will be the first Thursday in Decem ber in the music room of Sims col lege. At this time the club will hear a prominent visiting speaker. The University "BAM" Club now has a membership of 1,065. Coach Johnson's Biddies have been state champions for three consecu tive years. SERVING Twu PUar.Io SrMon 1890 Metropolitan Cafe "THE OLD RELIABLE" WHERE STUDENTS MEET AND EAT AIR.CoNDITIONED Open. All Night 1520 Main St..- Phone 7849 SPEC IAL ATTENTION Given To U. S. C. Students At MIDDLEBROOK'S SHOE SHOP 1433 Sumter Street in Front of Y.M. C. A. PHONE 2-6640 tures He Sh4 Al Grygo, Rex Enright's backfield well known game of football, Sarah week, making Grygo look good in Fire Guts Room In Tenement 29 With Much Loss Firemen Scold Studes Who Put Out Blaze With Extinguishers Fire ravaged room 30 of tene ment 29 last week, causing about $75 damage to the walls and to personal effects of Clar ence Henry, occupant, before a voluntary student fire depart ment brought the blaze under control. The fire started on a mattress and spread to Henry's trunk be fore it was discovered. Three students, Tom Sanders, Joe Lynn and Ken Roskie, ob tained fire extinguishers from Preston and had the flames un der control when city firemen arrived. The local fire-fighters repri manded the students for using the extinguishers and robbing them of their job. English Exams Will Be Given To All Seniors Senior English exams wi,ll bie held for all prospective graduates and de gree or diploina candidates a few days before the Christmas holidays. According to Doctor Babcock, "The Board of Trustees requires that this test beC pas5sed b)y every candidate be fore any dlegree is awarded." DELICIOUS COLA DINK. REFRESHING AND STILATING. 5RI$N Twei )ws Her How It's D star, goes coach long enough to shc played brilliant ball in the Pi Beta his first coaching effort. Journalism Club Hei Men Give Inspiratioi Constitution Of Group State Editor Invited Approximately 20 members of the McKissick Journalism Club at the University of South CarWina met Friday night in Stewards Hall, Uni versity cafeteria. The campus jour nalists heard Dr. J. Rion McKissick, University president, Dean of Jour nalism, S. C. DePass and Frank Wardlaw, News Service director, givC brief, inspirational talks. The club heard its new constitu tion read for the first time and for mally ratified it. The constitution calls for a meeting on the second and fourth Friday nights of each month. Meetings are to be in the form of supper affairs. Once each month a program committee must arrange to have a working journalist address the club. James Derieux, associate editor of the Columbia State, will address the club at its first meeting in November, Theresa Tenore, program chairman and vice-president, said last night. Twenty-eight of the 34 varsity foot ball players registered in the nation al draft. C COMMUNITY Cl Five F THE CLAUDE AGEl "THE LARGEST AND L1 REAL ESTATI INSUR PROPERTIES ~-Bought Sold Exchanged 1232 Washington : 00LUME ity Si one w Sarah Rushton how to play the Phi lineup against Tri Delta last 3rs Campus News mal Talks At Mess Heard And Ratified; To Address Group Young Demos Elect Officers Recently Edward Cushman Chosen President By Cohorts Thne Unieritycapter of Vo"imgi Democrats elected officers at a meet ing held last nighit in the Euphiradian literary hledl. Thiose elected for the coming year were: President, Edward Cushiman, Ist vicc- pres ident, Henry Lofton, 2nd vice-president, Mathew Poliakoff, sec retary, Chiarles Murdock, treasurer, John McMillan. Margaret Haskell and Bill Rhiodes were elected as co-chiairmnen of the membership drive committee. The next meeting will be hield the cors.. PhilTeuRAiT D eltaG St E.s CAsNw HeardAndeatifed; Young Demeosect Ewrd Cuha.Coe K Be One Sectior To Campus Nationally Known Figui Fifteen Others Will Api The photographic likenesses South Carolina beauties will gri .dition of the Garnet and llac) -ditor of the publication. Faculty Presents Aged Melodrama Late In December Clippard And Penney Cross Swords In Fray Of Virtue vs. Villain Unsuspected dramatic talent of cer ain members of the University facul y will be ceremoniously unveiled one leak December evening when the cur ain rises on "Curse You Jack Dal on", directed by Professor Christo phersen. This play is an old fash oned melodrama of American life in Lhe 1880's when the suave villain preyed upon helpless womanhood in the New York ballrooms, where hon est Jack Dalton with a heart of gold thought it not ill of himself to wed a parlormaid. Donna Dalton, otherwise Miss Nancy Pope, is an aristocracic "grand dame" with a heart of stone who connives at the marriage of her son Jack Dalton, as portrayed by E. E. Clippard, to Anna Alvarado beautiful, but a gold-digger, played by Miss Margaret Farrell. Into this Ameri can pastoral stalks Egbert Van Horn, alias Prof. J. T. Penney, a deep dyed villain who has no heart at all. In the midst of this household works Bertha Blair, otherwise Mrs. Eric Ramee, poor but honest and pledged to virtue and Jack Dalton, she struggles against the machina tions of Van Horn and at the last moment is saved from a horrible fate by Richard Blair (Orin F. Crow), her brother. This complicated plot will unfold, VACATIC Send you and back R AIL WA Right from college direct to y versa, without extra charge, in And all you do is phone RA! your trunks, bags and bundles. train speed, and be delivered The rates are low, and you can RAILWAY EXPRESS, same as co very popular service. So when locked, just phone us and take y RAILWA. AGENCY NATION-WIDE RA 1307 Main Stree Branch Office: Union Branch Office: 8. A. L. Paa oolumbia SALE Fine Editions of W ALL DE LUXE EDITIONS Saturday Mornin The Six Greatest Novels of A Douglass: 40,000 Quotations Copeland: 10,000 Jokes, 'Too Van Doren: Anthology of Wo Complete Works of 0. Henry Doyle: Complete Sherlock H, 1,300 Pages) .. ...... Four Favorite Books of Christ Van Doren: Anthology of Wol Pritchard: World's Best Essa) Great Short Stories of the We Favorite Works of Mark Twair Beebe: Beneath Tropic Seas 101 World's Classics-A Tin1 World's Greatest Litera UNIVERSITY (IN THE C ties r Dedicated Femininity re To Pick First Ten; >eor In Beauty Section of twenty-six University of ce a special section of the 1941 , according to Paul Sansbury, Below are the names of the girls chosen by fellow students for out standing beauty. The order in which they appear does not necessarily rep resent the order in which the voting stood: Irene Mars, Grace Kilgore, Adelyn Lipscomb, Mary King, Clifton Stro hecker, Julia McLain, Elinor Flinn, Frances Watts, Lucy Beck Jowitt, Norma Niggel, Joyce Hetzel, Sophia Mae Peterson, Margaret Cain, Pau lette West, Helen Walker, Dot Parke, Betty Price, Margaret Haskell, Fran ces Childs, Lou Gilland, Sally Nich ls, Lillian Gale, Mabel Flitter, Ger ry Shapiro, Lil Boulware, and Molly Heath. The belles, whose pictures will make up this section, were chosen by the students in a secret ballot at re cent chapel exercises. Some out standing persons will chose the first ten beauties from pictures submitted to him and these pictures will oc cupy a full page in the annual. Small er pictures of the remaining fifteen girls will compose the other pages of the section. The names of the first ten will be announced later in The Gamecock. amid a chorus of hisses and boos, in to a horrendous struggle of virtue against vice, grimly announced by Professor Babcock and directed straight at you, the audience. Music in keeping with the gay salon society of the period will be rendered, writhed and concocted by Professor Olson from music missing from the band. This opus will be produced and di rected by Professor Christophersen, who will be remembered as the men tor of the Univcrsity Players. N ECONOMY: L Luggage home by handy. .. . Y EXPRESS! aur own front door and vice all cities and principal towns. LWAY EXPRESS. We'll call for Away they'll go at passenger traight to the street address. send "collect," you know, by lege laundry goes. Yes, it is a you're packed, strapped and our train with peace of mind. #EXPRE S S INC. IL-AIR SERVICE____ t, Phone 6729 Station, Phone 7037 ege Station, Phone 3320 OF orld Famous Books :TO STUDENTS ONLY g, November 16 no tole France ..~...$1.45 ................... 1.69 sts and Stories ...... 1.79 rid Prose (1,600 Pages) 1.69 (18 VoIs. in One) . .. . 1.79 lmes (9 VoIs. in One, ...... .... . .... .... 1.79 opher Morley ... .... .1.60 'Id Prose........... 1.69 s ................. 1.45 rid (1,072 Pages) .... 1.40 1 Oe ,0 ae)..1.79 ............ 1.45 e Saving Digest of the -ure............... 1.45 BOOK STORE ANTEEN)