Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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net t theSeldei 'te'. come off ~~ ~"Oed todsy d dtor h year's ok, set fokttb the purposes of the ipblIcatioas Jollows: 00., r Book is in the nature of * ljw revjsw, It is designed (1) to give 'enibers of the bar of South (oliqa benefit of the research that ' w ,tudents.at the University have rce and facilities to make, and (2) give the bench and bar at large t e benefits of the research made 'y specialists in various fields throughout the state. "A third advantage lies in the fact that in exchange for the Year Book, the Law School reegives, free of charge, from the large schools of the United States and South America, Law Reviews. This gives, not only the students and rofessors pf the University, but all the law yers In the state the opportunity to benefit from the work of the great eat legal minds in the western hemisphere. The law review, keep ing the policy of all law reviews, is supported almost exclusively by the student activities fee and a small amount of advertisement from law publishing companies. "In view of the fact that such a large number of Carolina graduates are lawyers and the fact that all the presidents of the Alumni Associa tion for the past ten years and also practically all the members of the Board of Trustees with one excep tion are present lawyers, the work -of the law students in putting out a good Year Book does a great deal toward maintaining good will to ward the University throughout the state. "The Year Book is expected to come off the press about the last of January. Each and every student may have one simply by asking for it. The articles will not be of much interest to the average reader, but they will be of great technical sig nificance to practicing lawyers throughout the state. The articles are designed to be technical in order to give the Year Book practical value to the members of the bar and to help the Law School to form its proper and necessary function of being the center from which the lawyers of our state can draw the answer to perplexing present day problems," Cushman conciuavd. An index to all previous editions of the Year Book is being volun tarily compiled by John C. Payne, an Alumnus of the University now practicing in Columbia, and will be printed with the January issue. -Carnivai (CONTINUED' FROM PAGE 1) Crygo; Gypsy fortune telling, Anna Anglade; Bingo, Betty Pennell, tirgess and Buford Clary b.arking. DEPENDABI CHECKER PHONE 1414 MAIN STREET Opposite Palmetto Theatre Liberty Loon & Luggage Co. WE MAKE LOANS ON ANYTHING OF VALUE We Buy Old Gold and Silver We Do Watch and Jewelry Repairing OPEN LATE EVENINGS GENERAL Radios Home 4 Appliances Wholes< Perry-Mann El Columb BUSINESS IS ESSENTIAL TO EVEI COLLEGE MEN DAY. NIGNT. AND Draughon's Bi 1218 Sumter Street PRANK W. L.YKUS. PaSDesoNT aMna. 0. 7. PUUWNSEaa orih Aims Of Selden Research Low Review Society of the University Law the press about the last of Jan Courses Added To University School Of Correspondence Credit May Apply On A Year's Work Toward Any Degree Except Master's Two new courses, History C137 and Economics C21, both three credit courses have been added to the correspondence school main tained by the University of South Carolina extension division. The correspondence school still has the regular courses in business administration, electrical engineer ing, history, journalism, mathemat ics, French, Spanish, Music, politi cal science and sociology. Other courses may be added to these if enough requests are received for a particular subject not now on the list. Each course costs $5.00 per se mester hour payable in advance. The minimum time for completing a course is two months, the maxi mum is three months per semester hour. No more than three corres pondence courses can be carried at the same time. Students of other colleges may take courses only if they obtain the approval of the proper official of their colleges. Correspondence courses may be counted toward a degree up to one fourth the total requirements for that degree. No credits received from correspondence study, how ever, can be counted toward a Mas ter's degree. Alexander Teaches 3 Movie Classes Extension Service Puts On Educational Films Dr. Fred W. Alexander, extension professor of education at the Uni versity of South Carolina, is teach ing courses in Audiovisual training at Easley, Pickens and Spartanburg. Charles James, extension division worker in charge of the division's film library, is aiding in the conduct ing of the classes by demonstrating the use of educational films in audio visua, presentation of subject mat ter. I ELITE CAFE "Columbia's Most Unique" Where Students Meet and EatI I1736 Main St. :-: Always Openj .E SERVICE CA B CO. 2-331 1 ILubrication - Washing Rood Service USC's OWN ESSO SERVICE Caughman and Bush Sumter and Pendleton Streets Phone 7193 E LECTRIC Wiring Devices Edison Mazda Lamps ectric Co., Inc. ia, S. C. TRAINING KYONE, PARTICULARLY AND WOMEN .PECIAL CLASSEs isiness College :-: Telephone 5951 WM. LYK, JR., V'cu-PainsT tRv. =SE=mtrAmv-T.u....., Coe4s.Soqr Wttn With Late Prank -Sick Room-moto Turns Out To Be Dummy With Bare Skull For- Head "Mrs. Pander, my room-mate is sick," one of the coeds stay ing at Sims College reported 'last Tuesday night. "Oh, I'm sorry. Let's go Up and see if we 'can't do some thing to help her," said: the kindly matron. The two went up to the sec ond floor. They entered one of the rooms and found on one of the beds a white mass of bed clothes. "Maybe she's asleep," Mrs. Pender ventured to say. "Wait, Il see,' the girl whis pered. She pulled back the sheet. Mrs. Pender shrieked and fled from the room. The "sick room mate" wAs a stick wrapped in the. clothes of a typical coed. It was topped by the head of a laboratory skeleton. -Gamecock Contacts (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) pus thought. It is representativt not of every student's opinion, bul should be accurate enough to shov campus trends. .Big support was given in the pol to campus publications. 85 perceni of students polled favored an allo cation or an increase for the Game. cock, with only 4 percent advocat ing no allocation of a decrease, an< 11 percent undecided. Other campus publication, th4 Garnet and Black, polled 76 per cent for allocation or increase, witt 14 percent advocating no allocatiot or a decrease and 13 percent unde. cided. Now defunct literary magazine the Carolinian, which died for thi lack of funds in 1940, was voted at allocation in the poll by 54 percent with 21 percent opposed and 25 per cent undecided. The University band ranked phe nominally high, with 84 percent fo allocation or increase, and only I percent opposed, 8 percent unde cided. Other musical organizationi not on the allocations list whici were voted on also proved papular The men's glee club netted 57 per. cent for allocation, 17 percent op. posed, and 26 percent undecided. The women's glee club and th4 University symphony also werc voted support by a majority ol HEY, HEADING FOR HOME? Start right and easyl Send your luggage round-trip by trusty, low cost RAILWAY EXPRBSS, and take your train with peace of mind.We pick-up and deliver, remember, at no extra charge within our reg ular vehicle limits in all cities and principaltrowns.You merelyphone LRAI LW~XRSS SNATION-WID E R AIL-AIR SE RVICE NATIONWIDE-BUT NOT TOO BIG FOR FENDLY SERVICE! Te legraph CHARGES FOR TELEGRAMS 'PHONEO IN APPEAR ON YOUR TELEPHONE BILL. The State PRIN~ DEPAR Printing - Engrw Lithog Phone 2-3393: _W'de N.qj W. H. Ward, head of the Uni versity of South Carolina extension divisioin, an4 Ihis co-workers,, Miss Lodise Balle, Mr. Frank- i;. Wardlaw, Mrs. Sarah Jones and Charles James, journeyed to Chapel Hill, N. C. l*st Friday where Mr. Ward lunched with the committee of regional garden clubs. The rest of the party inspected the extension division set-up of the University of North Carolina, as guests of the extension workers there, and wound up with a sight seeing tour around the whole UNC campus. . Mrs. Wardlaw and Mrs. James reported that they, were much im pressed with the North Carolina ex tension work and the beauty of the college campus. polled persons. . Highest percentage for those or ganizations not on the allocation listing was seen by the University players. 73 percent wanted alloca tion, 12 percent were opposed, and 15 percent undecided. 77 percent of students polled were in favor of an increase or an allocation for the Social Cabinet, with 12 percent opposed and 11 per cent undecided. Coming out on the little end of the horn were tradition strewn lit erary societies, foster fathers of many a Carolina statesman. Stu dent support has apparently swung away from the last stronghold of the classicist. Clariosophic polled 38 percent for allocation or increase, 49 percent opposed and 13 percent undecided. Euphradian showed 42 pcrcent for allocation or increase, 45 percent opposed and 13 percent undecided. The two women's lit erary societies, Hypatian and Euph rosynean, polled 32 percent for in crease or allocation, 53 percent op posed and 15 percent undecided. Last popular of all organizations voted on was the Selden Society, a society of law school students. 28 percent of students favored increase or allocation, 52 percent were op posed, and 20 percent were unde cided. A complete chart of survey re sults can be found in the Gamecock this week. China Wakhes SYLVAN BROS. Sterling Silver JEWELERS & DIAMOND MERCHANTS GENUINE MERCHANDISE ONLY - NO PLATE NO IMITATION COR. MAIN a HAMPTON - COLUMBIA, S. C. Coaching In GERMAN and ECONOMICS REFERENCES: DRS. F. W. BRADLEY AND GEORGE McCUTCH EN Rates: $1.00 Per Hour B . NVESTYOCHCAGO Phone 5652 or 2-9529 CENTRAL D R UG CO0. 3197-PHlONE~S=J 198 1204 Main Street Company ~Ing - Blank Books raphing -: 1224 Main St. # .Like_AI1Ihe1 Feminine Day Is Filled And We Do Mean Fille By Sloan Iungerpiller Miss Coed, U. 0, C., s4uirm tucking the pillow around he ears to. obliterate the sound a the alarm. clock, and with a expression of ektreme distast crawls reluctantly from he bed. And thus, her day has begL "How's the weather?" Whe shall I wear today? Rootn mate, have you hidden m shoes? Oh, I see, they're uri der the bed. Gosh, there goe the first bell! Where is m math book?" Miss Coed Is ol to her 8 o'clock class. The first two classes mak very little impression on Mit Coed. She Is still under the ir fluence of that last dream ab had. Professor Donotmentior names pops up almost ut heard-of question at her, an getting a rather confused repl: decides privately that Miss C ed Is a moron-first class. Ten o'clock finds Miss Cot slightly more alert and she : off to the, post office and tl canteen- no class this hour. . coca-cola in one hand, her mai if ahy, in the other, she settl4 down to a concentrated stud of her "male." By 1:30 p.m., two more clas es have been endured, lunch over, and worn out from suc ........th. wh..... Copyright 1941, Ltccm A Mmsa Toaucco Ce BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGH' South Carolina Elect-ric & Gas C ;Iock, With, A -r Tie. Fast MWry a tedious morning of mental . strain, Miss Cod flops on her d! bed for just a little snooze be for6 tidforth ifternoon 2l. ch, The a quick trip ,ptown, add no Anally,. with one par listening n for a phone call, she crams for the next day's quiz. ca Eight o'clock-Miss Coed an- su rP swers her buzzer. Her date has to r at last arrived. A last little pat th to the hair, a touch of "Mais th no Oui," and out she goes. , by Midnight "finds our heroine back again, attempting, at once, with a mouthful of hairpins, to put up her hair, to tell all about her date, and in general, to gos- Pr sip. Finally fatigue overtakes tl1 her and she shuffles off to bed. w Miss Coed has a very busy day. - Parents, professors, friends Don't take this too seriously- re e please! ci -Time And Smith d (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) a; , Ition if only the teacher does Ca not depress them with such in- ti convenient and unprofitable ei d matters as spelling, paragraph- bt 4 ing, punctuation, sentence .e structure, grammar and the ti k choice and order of words..." ti , Coming on the heels* of re- ft a cent concrete construction ad- ti y vertisements proclaiming the ai good fortune of USC library si 9- occupants, this mention in Is Time is the second In three h weeks. B Go sa) .4.e' Yi A... i' iscgr his yea:they'r :. And fo the olks 4ha&Cheestf Sti...Not'his else u Mery Chrstraeld For your faid i Thanutifuse bpautie ForyoufamFoy iWe T COLUMBIA "A GOOD L *1323 Taylo.. CS..eet Fersity,Qed -Re-allocation (CONTINUKE. FROM PAGE 1) atmon, Qf the comh,ittee, before on Sattrday, .Dec. 6, if you Arj trsfed 'ih' tWi' mat'er. if re:allo tion or if you have any ideas..or ggeitiois to .mkk or dotild like see other organizations which at p present time are not sharing in is fpe considered for an allotment the committee. In the lettdr' to Mr. 'Chase the lowing should be included: the oposed change or addition, the esent status and financial needs the group or organization, and e benefits the student body as a iole would receive from the ange. The committee plans to ask rep sentatives of those groups or or inizations desiring to make ianges or additions in the alloca >n of the student activities fee to opear in person and present their ses'. The committee requests that e approximate time required, by ch person or group so appearing stated in the letter to Mr. Chase. After the hearing of all the pe tions, the committee will revise ieir initial allocation plans. The e, after having been revamped for - . te second time, will be opened rain to student opinion, when . mple fees will be presented. Emory university was named for ishop John Emory of Maryland. k% DOROTHY McGUIRE , popular star of John Iden's hit play"Claudia," rs Merry Christmas to many friends with the nrette that Satisfies. terfield ite and mine aying vith Chesterfield. i the Service t home mas present il gift cartons s, or 4 tins of 50. :an buy asure for the money. and friends d for Christmas. STUDENTS! excellent work on your sundry leave it at the CA NT EE N can give you one day service . . . and SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS LAUNDRY AUNDRY" Phone 2-2147