The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 10, 1941, Page Page Six, Image 6
T Discussion
~to~A4-Tenemi
Tenement 12 Pushes I
Race; More Groups Bei
Third floor Preston and Tenement4
18 6ontinued to hold the lead in the
discussion group attendance contests,
along wlth Tenement 12, which now
ties Tenement 18 in that group.
Third floor Preston has 260 points
and Tenements 12 and 18 have 241
points each. These two are in a sep
arate contest, and are tied for first
Officers in the Preston group are:
A. B. Wise, leader; Melvin Bishop,
vice-chairman; and Kenneth Floyd,
secretary. James H. McKinney is
president in Tenement 18 and Ray
Joyner is secretary.
Roger Kirk is president in Tene
ment 12. Paul Cobetz is secretary,
and.Dr. McKissick is leader.
Walter Taylor, discussion group
chairman, said more groups were be
ing organized and attendance was in
creasing.
Night School Registers
200 Students For Class
Registration for night and Satur
day afternoon classes sponsored by
the University Extension division
totalled more than 200 when the
registration period officially closed
last week, according to information
received from the Extension Divi
sion.
This represents a slight decrease
in night school enrollment as com
pared with first semester last year.
The decrease may be explained by
the fact that fewer soldiers are en
rolling this semester because the
majority of them are on maneuvers.
-Home Gridiron
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
dium this year. This year, the
Deacons have a team that they can
not only boast of strength but also
much reserve power. Their smash
ing 53-13 victory over a powerful
Furman team last week has shown
that they are to be reckoned with
in the Southern Conference.
The Gamecock's power was well
demonstrated when they upset a
highly favored University of North
Carolina squad, despite failure to
click against Georgia last week.
The kick-off in tomorrow's game
is scheduled for 2:30 p. m. Radio
staitions WCOS and WIS will
handle the game for the air ways.
"Tomorrow's game should be a
real battle," declared Howey, "and
ELITE CAFE
'Columbia's Most Unique"
Where Students Meet and Eat
1736 Malh St. :-: Always Open
ECKERD'S
Cut Rote Drug
Store
1530 Main Street
China Watches
SYLVAN P'ROS.
Sterling Silver
fEWUENS & DIAMOND MERCHANTS
UENUINE MERCHANDISE ONL.Y - HO PL.ATE
NO IMITATION
COR. MAIN a HAMPTON - COL.UMUIA, S. C.
*FINE GRAIN
DEVELOPING AND
PRINTING AND
ENLARGING
FILMS AND ALL OTHER
SUPPLIES FOR AMATEURS
Avery & Harvey
1116 Taylor :-: Columbia
I addi
I Mal
A" P I
ent 18 Continue
Groups In Points
.eaders In First Term
ig Formed, Taylor Says
Clarios To Stage
Membership Drive
Society Sends Regrets
To Family Of Gamble
The Clariosophic literary society .
Tuesday night voted to begin a mem- -
bership drive. George Coleman, who (
introduced the motion expressed great
concern over the scarsity of members .
present and desired that something
be done to get more boys out.
Bunny Vermont was appointed to
send to the relatives of the late Bill
Gamble, a resolution expressing the
society's regrets and sympathies over si
the tragedy of Bill's death. a
The following four were initiated p
into the society: Sherill Hodges, Har- C
ry Taylor, Jim McGarity, and Wil- e
liam Ott. s1
Euphs Debate Union
Of All Democracies e
A debate, "Resolved: That America e
should take the lead in forming a
union of all democracies", was held in w
the Euphradian Literary Society
Tuesday night. Paul Sansbury, Bill
McLeod, and William Morgan spoke f
for the affirmative, while Jimmie Mc- v,
Leod, Pete Dennis, and Wyndham
Manning upheld the negative. The ti
society voted the affirmative side vic- a
torious.
During the business session, plans Pl
were discussed for the annual society Ir
banquet. A joint meeting with the I
Clariosophic Society to discuss with
President McKissick the present
status of The Gamecock was planned "
for two weeks later. fif
I sincerely hope that each Carolina
student will turn out wholeheartedly 19
for the rally tonight, showing the ua
team that we're really for them." V
11111II MI NMlI IN 1111I
Picti
THE MEl
ADVERTI
otober 18 D
itional cost,
n Street.
cture & Ann
PICTURES
Monday, October 13 will ab
0olutely be the final date for
students at Carolina to have
their athletic pictures made. ,
All students who do not have
their pictures made by this date
will have to pay regular admis
sion to all athletic events at the,
University.
Pictures can be made from
5 to 7:30 p. m. today or fMon
day a( 702 Pickens Street. A
late fee of 50 cents will be
charged.
xrad Arranges
ieology Exhibit
Cormack Works On
Santee-Cooper Job
Bernard Cormack, former Unive
ty student who majored in Geolog
id who has been working for t1i
ist year as geologist for the Sante
ooper project, is arranging for a
chibit of geological specimens at til
ate fair.
Mr. Cormack has brought sever
astodon and mammoth teeth uncoi
red during the digging for the pro
:t.
In their original condition the teel
ere broken into fragments. D
tephen Taber and his assistants sor
I the fragments and pieced out con
ete teeth from them. After care
i assembling, the complete tooth
Lrnished to prevent rebreaking.
A mammoth tooth is approximatel
ie size of a regulation football whil
mastodon tooth is slightly smalle:
The teeth will have a prominer
ace in the geology exhibit now b<
g arranged for the South Carolin
tate Fair.
The finding of these remains cleai
indicates that mastodons and mar
oths once roamed over South Carc
ia.
Seventy-six cash scholarships fo
41-42 were granted to under grac
Lte students by the University c
risconsin from special trust funds
are of a Fellow Kiss
[is Girl in the Dark
RCHANT WI.
SE IN THE
IS LIKE 'THE
KISSES HIS
DARK:
HE MAi
HE'S DC
NO ON
eadline fo
all picture
ual $3.50,
Coed Queues P
Catch Campus N
Course Cutups D
phy
Changing Coiffures tha
Put Male Population POP
In Dither Over Gals Car
ma:
The co-ed element at the Uni- rep
versity has affected something I
which, whether new or not, is lis
strikingly contrary to usual lina
fashion trends-namely, an ex- Pet
traordinary hairdo-the China- eac
man's queue or gal-from-the- 3
farm pigtails. of
Variations In coiffure appear 161
often and with them changing y
facial personalities. By the time ty
the observant male gets ac- vid
customed to the long, loose, are
glamorous Veronica Lake style,
- behold! The feminine creature __
-y emerges with coquettish bangs
a Ia Colbert and is barely rec
ognized, if at all.
The next day she may resort
to sleek sophistication, but soon
e is back again to her pigtails
especially on these hot, sultry
11 days or when an occasional
downpour droops her curls.
Then she ties her braids with
ribbons and sallies forth, the
picture of naivete and inno
h cence.
r. Whether the co-ed follows or
starts a fashion is a debatable
question. In either case, how
ever, the USC gal is confident
S her ever-changing coiffures
cause that certain feeling in her
favorite male, and lets her pig
e tails fly undaunted.
TO SPEED TELEGRAMS
a AT LOW COST-PHONE
- 7os9taI
Teleqraph
r CHANCES FOR TELEGRAMS
- 'PHONED IN APPEAR ON YGUR
f TELEPHONE BILL.
10 DOESN'T
GAMECOCK B
FELLOW WHO
GIRL IN THE
KNOW WHAT
WING ... BUT
E ELSE DOES! E
r Garnet & I
s will be macd
Annual $|2.O(
rofessor Petty
lap Of South C
r. J. J. Petty, professor of geogra- ust
at the University announced today by
he has just about completed a Th
ulation distribution map of South wh
olina. The figures used on the bar
> are taken from the 1940 census par
)rt published this past summer. pla
loctor Petty's map will be pub- I
ed in a report of the South Caro- are
State Planning Board. Doctor (
ty has completed similar maps for cir
i census since 1870. larl
'he 1940 census shows a population act
1,899,804. That is an increase of not
039 over the census of 1930. in
i explaining the map Doctor Pet- tha
pointed out that the state is di- the
.4 into cities and townships which Pol
represented in this manner: sub
i townships where population is the
PATI
pre
A "NI
.. . ...
on teCal
They're
'I becat
COOLER
Yo'ae
onoth ci h
oruharoina 1e
lectend ofGtheCw.
th bet ay's
'em.ioull fi
Completes Pa
Parolina From
ially sparse the population is shown
dots that represent 25 persons.
ese dots are evenly spaced except
en there is a swamp or some other
rier to population. Such places are
tially excluded and the dots are
ced within the populated areas.
ncorporated towns of 200 to 1,000
indicated by large black dots.
:ities of 1,000 and up are shown by
:fAs. The bigger the circle, the
ger the city. In some cases the
ual boundaries of the cities are
so great as the circle should be
order to give the population. In
t case the circle extends beyond
area outlined by the city limits.
pulation dots for the surrounding
urbs are placed in accordance to
number of people living there,
tUCIA COMPTON
Df Dallas, Texas
one of America's
"iest college girls
npus.
cheering Chests
se they're MILE
and BETTER-TA
joy reading "Tobaccolai
~ture on Chesterfield's ce
rid's best cigarette toba
learn about Chesternie
~i more cigarette pleasu
n mions wiso say
I ME IT'S CHESTERIELD.
COLUMBIA
"A GOOD
1323 Taylor Street
ires. With
Studio, 1*
1.50.
pulation
1940 Census
closely spaced where population den
sity is high.
Doctor Petty began map making as
a hobby using the 1930 census as Lis
data. Among others who have used
the map, the F. H. A. has used his
maps in studying housing problems.
Authorities of nine New England
colleges, Including Harvard, have
asked students not to bring auto
mobiles to college this fall as a gaso
line conservation measure..
Research by University of Cali
fornia physicians indicates a con
nection between high blood pres
sure and excessive activity of the
adrenal glands.
rfields
)ER
4d4U . A
.'.beco..
ec. .. bu
".d..is.. to" try
reta4o
service.. . and~*
STUDENT
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