The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 09, 1942, Page Page Six, Image 7
Wh
Mty rotti N
iility Fuss
p ing
Holmes Dreher defeated Venable
Vermont 41 to 19 to become presi
dent 9f th Clariosophic literary so
ecety. t regular semester elec
Tusday nightj Marion Trotti
I eikeaod vice-president.
A heated debate began during
the meeting when the good-stand
ing of several members was ques
tioned. The members in question
were only allowed to vote after
having faced the charges of some
Carios backed up by certain pas
sages In an alleged "constitution."
Other officers are: Ray Seigler,
secretary; Frampton Toole, treas
urer; Lester Pilcher, critic; Roy
Powell, reporter; Reginald Wilson,
sergeant at arms.
Also, William Cathcart and Er
nest Brown, monitors; Prescott
Jumper, debating council, . Bill
Ward, senior valedictorian; and
LaRoche Heriot, junior orator.
These officers will assume their
duties at the beginning of the next
semester.
Sociology Teacher
Represents USC At
National Meetings
Miss Mary Wheeler Goes
To New York Gatherings
During Christmas Days
Miss Mary P. Wheeler, instruc
tor in Sociology, represented the
school of social work of the Uni
versity at several national meetings
in New York during the Christmas
holidays.
Miss Wheeler attended meetings
of six national social work societies.
At the different meetings she heard
many famous people speak.
Pearl Buck, Nobel Prize Winner,
addressed the National Conference
on Family Relations. Stuart A.
Queen, president of the American
Sociological Society, and author of
a text book used by junior soci
ology students, spoke at the meet
ing.
Dr. Hornell Hart, speaker at the
Carolina Religious Emphasis Week
in 1940, also spoke to the Ameri
can Sociological Society.
Dr. George Gallup, originator of
the famous Gallup poll of Amer
ican opinion, spoke at a meeting ot
the Southern Sociological Society.
Dr.. Gallup declared that the next
poll planned was one on opinions
of people to the present war,
Hadley Cantril, of Princeton
University, spoke on the gathering
of public statisticians.
In New York Miss Wheeler at
tended the meetings of: the Amer
ican Sociological Society, the Amer
ican Political Science Association,
the National Conference on Family
Relations, the Southern Sociologi
cal Society, Pi Gamma Mu, the
National Social Science Society, and
the American Association for Labor
Legislation.
WHEN MINUTES
MEAN MONEY
TELEGRAPH VIA
Total
Telegraph
sRAaNEs FOR TELEGRAMs 'PHONED IN
APPEAN ON YOUR TELEPHONE SILL.
1414 MAIN STREET
Opposite Palmetto Theatre
Liberty Loan &
Luggage Co.
IWE MAKE LOANS ON
ANYTHING OF VALUE
We Buy Old Gold and Silver
We Do Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
OPEN LATE EVENINGS
CENTRAL
DRUG Co.
5197-PHONES-S 198
1204 MaIn Srieet
Inuto CIorio
lice-fresiient
Clario President
Holmes C. Dreher
New Songs Now
Out As Result Of
Campus Shut-Ins
Singers Compose Lyric
And Melodies To Suit
Unprecedented Trouble
Glenville, W. Va.-(ACP)
State Teachers college males,
especially those from Louise
Bennett hall, dormitory for
men, are chanting a lot of
one-familiar hit tunes these
days and in addition a new
number titled "Kanawha Hall
Girls, Aren't You Coming Out
Tonight?"
On more than one occasion,
just after the shades of even
ing dropped over the green
campus, the male chorus,
neither hand-picked nor for
mally trained, went like Rome
os to the lawn in front of Kana
wha hall, dormitory for wo
men, and there offered the new
vocal number, plus such old
favorites as "Especially for
You," and "Playmates, Come
Out and Play With Me."
Not to be outdone, girls re
sponded with a new version
that sounded like "I'm Sorry,
Playmates, I Cannot Play With
You; I'm Campused, BOO!
HOO1 HOO"
To which the boys replied
with Barbara Field's arrange
ment of "Good Night, Ladies,
We're Going To Leave You
Now."
And what's behind all thia
singing?
All but three girls in the hall
recently violated bed-time rules
and were "Sentenced" to de
merits, which forbid their leav
ing the hall after 8 p.m.
.T.IS.TRUE
ThtoeI0 fAm
That only 3% ofth Army
are "'washed out.''
"LEARN TO FLY
FLYING SEI
Columbia Mui
>hone 2-1065:
THE GOO[
"A GOOD PLJ
2106 Devine Street
Open All Night
Haolls Elected
President' Of
Euph Society
Officers Duly
Elected Over
No Opposition
At the regular meeting of the
Euphradian literary society last
Tuesday night Dan Hollis, senior
from Cheraw, was elected presi
dent of the Society for the second
semester.
The other officers elected were:
"Pete" Dennis, Vice-President;
Johnnie Clark, Secretary; Jimmie
Hill, Censor; Lionelle Wells, Lit
erary Critic; Bill Hunley, Financial
Secretary; and C. Audrey Gasque,
Reporter.
C "Square" Ariail, Jr. was reelect
ed Treasurer. This is the first time
in the history of the society that
an officer has ever been re-elected
to an office.
Jimmie Hill astonished the mem
bers of the Euphradian Society by
declining the nominatioft for Sec
retary of the Society. Hill previ
ously would not make a statement
to the press and many thought he
was "pulling a Roosevelt."
The society also passed the mo
tion of Bill Rhodes that the balance
of the money held by the Treasurer
of the Society be used to purchase
defense bonds and stamps.
Lost Gamecock
Due to examinations, this issue
of the Gamecock will be the last
one appearing until after the sec
ond semester begins.
The next issue will be of Friday,
Feb. 6.
Art Professor's
Work To Be Shown
Marshall's Paintings
On Exhibition in N. Y.
Miss May Marshail, member of the
faculty of the art department, has
sent several of her paintings for ex
hibitions by the Studio Guild, Fifth
Avenue, New York, at the guild's in
vitation.
Miss Marshall has exhibited with
success at outstanding galleries in
Washington, D. C., San Antonio,
Texas, New Orieans, La., Jackson,
Miss., Baltimore, Md., Boston, Mass.,
Richmond, Va., Philadelphia. Pa.,
Denver, Col., Charleston, S. C., and
New York, N. Y.
She has studied and p)ainted in
Washington, D. C., Massachusetts,
Colorado, Texas, andl France, and Vir
ginia, her native state. Among those
artists she has worked under are:
E. A. Webster, Miss C. C. Critcher,
and Ernest Thurn.
i'lying Cadets are "washed
Flying Cadets with C. P. T.
THE SAFE WAY"
IVICE, INC.
ricipal Airport'
Marvin Hembel, Manager
)Y SHOPPE
A~CE TO EAT"
At Five Points
:-: Phone 9166
Plays USC S
FRED WARING and his famous
FootbaI Song for Introduction 4
over the Coast-to-Co
Carolina's Baptist S
Sponsor A Revival M
Plans Were Discussed
At State B. S. U. Meet
A youth revival, sponsored by
he Baptist Student Union at
"arolina and led by Rev. Bill Mar
hal of Texas, will be held on the
ampus the first week in Febru
ry.
According to plans completed by
Woodrow Harris, educational di
ector of the First Baptist Church,
tnd Mary Isla Crumpler, student
ecretary, services will be held at
hat church 7:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
,ach day.
Morning program will brief
match services. Reverend Marshal
will conduct the evening services,
with the aid of Rev. R. C. Camp
)ell, pastor of the First Baptist
-hurch.
Plans for the revival were dis
:ussed at a state meeting of the
3. S. U. led by President Preston
-allison during the week Dec. 30
:o Jan. 2. Committees worked to
:omplete the planning at the B. S.
J. monthly student supper last
4onday night.
In connection with the coming
routh revival the organization
,ponsored a program Monday
Lfternoon over radio station WIS.
reston Callison, state BSU head,
-ave a brief talk. Religious music
vas furnished by a quartet-Phyl
is Holman, Katherine Johns, May
ior Hardee and Preston Callison,
ccompanied by Mary Isla Crump
er.
More than 4,000,000 persons saw
ducational films and slide sets dis
ributed last year by the University
)f Texas visual instruction bureau.
Princeton university's ROTC unit,
argest in history, numbers 815.
* NEW LOCATION
* "The Old Reliable"
1222-24 Hampton Street
WHERE STUDEN"i
COMPLEYELY A
The State
PRIN
DEPAR
Printing - Engra'
Lithog
Phone 2-3393:
BUSI NESS
IS ESSENTIAL TO EVE
COLLEGE MEt
PAY. NIGHT,. ANt
Draghoni's 13
1218 Sumter Street
PRANK W. L.YKES, PRESIDENT
ong Tonight
b
b
n
S
h
a
It
Glee Club rehearsing his original 0
a "Chesterfield Pleasure Tine" C
Uat N. B. C. Network. 0
tudent Union Will
rith Rev. Marshall
"Duped" Is Cry c
From Field House d
After Program I
t
Rumor Of Speech By t
"Colonel" Brought
Large Chapel Crowd
"Dupedl We've been duped,"
was the frantic cry that came
from the field house, scene of
the weekly chapel program
held on Tuesday of this week.
"We came to hear the 'Colo- i1
nel' and we wanna hear him," i
pleaded an unusually large
chapel attendance. The crowd
was tense and watchful for an
empty chair still remained on b
the platform. il
"Perhaps Prexy McKissick
will arrive yet and save the c
day," was the unuttered f
thought-but no 'Colonel' was s
forthcoming.
It seems that there was cir- s
culated an unverified rumor to
the effect that President J. Rion
McKissick would speak to the
students. Opinions were ram
pant about the subject of his
talk to a student body which
assumed that he would be pres
ent.
"I'll bet he's going to tell us
to join up" was one opinion.
Contradictions came thick and
fast. "I think he'll tell us to
continue our education" stated
another. Boys chilled by the
draft and girls eligible by age
for jiltability all flocked to hear
words of wisdom that were akin
to the "little man, who wasn't
there."
MET ROPOLITAN
RESTAURANT
:-:T Open All Night
ETAND EAT
IR CONDITIONED
i Company
TING
TMENT
ring - Blank Books
raphing
-: 1224 Main St.
TRAINING
RYONE, PARTICULARLY
4 AND WOMEN
usiness Colilege
:: Telephone 5951
WM. L.YKES, JR., VIc.-PagESDENT
Student Uni
Library Has
Best-Sellers
The following books were bought I
y the Student Union Rental Li
rary just before the holidays and
-e now available for five cents a
eek at the circulation desk of the
ew Library:
Philip Gibbs - The Amazing
ummer: A story of the Battle for
ritain and the adventures of an
..A.F. pilot during that "amazing
imnfer" when Goering sent plane
[ter plane over England only to
ave them thrown back by the men
F the R.A.F. Though dealing spe
ifically with the experiences of
ne flier captured in France, the
rimary tone of the book is one of
ispiring hope for the people of
ie democracies.
Evelyn Eaton-Restless Are The
ails: A human and romantic story
f the early French settlers in
:anada based on the desperate mis
ion of a young man to save a
oomed fort from capture.
Gertrude Stein-Paris, France:
lublished in this country the day
he Germans marched into Paris,
his little book has been hailed by
eviewers as an unforgettable book
bout the unconquerable spirit,
,rench spirit. This book received
3oosters Aim To Ma
)emonstrated Duric
The Booster Club will continue
s activities throughout the bas
etball season, chief-booster Ed
'atterson stated recently.
"Efforts will be made," he added,
to keep the spirit of the student
,ody as high for the basketball
oys as it was for Carolina's fight
ig football aggregation."
During the gridiron season just
ompleted the Club, taking its cue
rom U.C.L.A.'s colorful grand
tand displays as explained in Life
ragazine, arranged cards in the
tudent section on the Carolina side
Have fun
Treat yo
others to f
Wrigley's S1
The Fla
COLUMBIA
"A GOOD
132 Taylor Steet
an Rental
Many New
On Hand
ront page reviews in the New York
'imes Book Review and the New
Fork World Tribune "Books."
Wallace McElroy Kelly-Days
kre As Grass: This novel by the
irst winner of an Alfred A. Knopf
Fello*ship is a realistic and ab
;orbing story of the old South just
after the Civil War and of two
young people drawn together by
qual passions for an unfettered life
without false distinctions and how
hey overcame all obstacles to live
the life they wanted.
Mildred Jordan-One Red Rose
Forever: The story of the tempes
tuous life of one "Baron" Stiegal
:f Philadelphia. A genius of glass
but also a man of giant passions,
Stiegal lost everything in the con
Rict of the latter and ended his in
dustrial enterprises in a debtor's
prison from which he. emerged a
more humble and yet happier man.
Other currently popular books
now on the shelves are as follows:
Olive Higgins Prouty-Now,
Voyager, Elizabeth Daly-Unex
pected Night, Marjorie Rawlings
When the WhippoorwiIl . . .., Shir
ley Siebert-Waters of the Wilder
ness.
intain High Spirit
ig Gridiron Season
of the stadium so that spectators
could use them to spell out C-A
R-O-L-I-N-A at a given signal.
No such spectacular stunts have
been arranged for the coming cage
games since the field house is not
well suited to them but some dis
play of school spirit will be planned
in the near future.
The Booster Club wants to urge
every student of the University to
give the basketball team the same
loyal support he accorded to the
gridiron warriors.
'be friendly2
urseif and
resh-tasting
iearmint Gum
vor Lasts
STUDENTS!
or excellent work on your
laundry leave it at the
CA N TEE N
fecan give you one day
service ... and
SPECIAL RATES TO
STUDENTS
LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY"1
Phone 2-2147