Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Robert Mobi Music Sch< Student To Use Fui Studies Under Prof( Robert C. Mobley. a senior in the Department of Music at the University of South Carolina. won a $50.00 Piano Scholarship awarded by the Afternoon Music Club of Columbia. This is the second time that Mr. Mobley has been given this scholarship, having appeared in contests in 1941 and 1943. No scholarship contest was held in 1942. Robert has been very active in the musical life of Columbia and the University. He has been a pupil of Hugh Williamson. Director of l usic. for the past three years. He has appeared often in the re citals of the Department of Music and w as soloist with the .l en's Glee Club on their tour in 1941 and the accompanist for that organi7a tion last year. Robert is now organist and choir director of the Green Street Methodist Church of Columbia. Mr. Moblev will use his scholar ship to continue his study with Di rector \\~illiamson during the coum ing year. He will give his Senior Piano Recital in the spring of 1944. Robert's many friends will he pleased to hear of this honor wrhich has come to him through his fine talent and hard work. Things To Come For Week Of Oc SATURDAY 7:30 A. M.-Morning Watch. Baptr 1:40 P. M.-Noon Devotions, Baptist SUNDAY 10:00 A. M.-Church Services for Pre 7:30 P. M.-Vespers, Chapel. 7:00 P. M.-Conference of Orientati MONDAY 7:30 A. M.-Morning Watch, Bapti 1:30 P. M.-YWCA Cabinet, Sims, 2 1:40 P. M.-Noon Devotions, Baptist 5:00 P. M.-Men and Women's Glee 7:00 P. M.-University Bond, Droyton 7:00 P. M.-Indcpendents, Sims, Thir TUESDAY 7:30 A. M.-Morning Watch, Boptis 1:40 P. M.-Noon Devotions, Baptist 7:00 P. M.-Sophomore YMCA, Flinn 7:00 P. M.-Euphrodian Literary Soci WEDNESDAY 7:30 A. M.-Morning Watch, Baptis 1:30 P. M.-Noon Devotions, Baptist 5:00 P. M.-Men and Women's Glee 7:00 P. M.-Carolina Christian Servi THURSDAY 7:30 A. M.-Moraing Watch, Boptis 1:.30 P. M..-Noons Devotions, Baptist 7:00 P. M.-University Berri, Droytori 7:15 P. M.-Koppa Sigma Kappa. Al FRIDAY 7:30 A. M.--.Morning Watch, Boptiq 1'00 P. M.-JuniorSenior YMCA Co 1:40 P. M.-Noon Devotions, Baptist 5:00 P. M.-Men and Women's Glee 7:00 P. M.--Hoppy Hour, Chapel. Lucy Dade To Speak On_Nursing Representative Of Nurse Corps To Visit Campus .\f- L'ur Da) de. repre eflta22Ve of the I mitedt States Cadet N i'e verdyi ramr,us betw'een O)rter 13 and 1. accordI,ng to in fv'ti'a tion re (ei'ted *4 Dea \srner R . Ch !l - While here .\ls Dade ws i1 meet with grouips of studrent: interested in entering the Cadlet Nurses Corps, and wsill talk with indivdual; wsho arrange for defunte appomtment. The L'nited States Cadst Nuurse-s Corps w'a., established by Ari of BOOKS ::OFFICE A THE R. L. 1440 Main Street * ANY THING NEEDE ley Receives )larship id To Continue ssor Williamson ROBERT MOBLEY Happy Hour Gives Way To Pep Rally H appy Hour this Fi idl.y nichit \ill he largely taken upp and hiigh lighted by a pep rall'. at which time the Roc,itcr (il and the cheerleaders will take over as jint dircctors. ntil then the lIappy At Carolina tober 2-8 ,I Student Union, Clariosophic Hall. Student Union, Clariosophic Hall. flights, Chapel. in Teachers, Sims F. t Student Union, Cloriosophic Hall. nd Floor Study. Student Union, Clariosophic Hall. Club, Chapel. Hall. d Floor Study. t Student Union, Clartosophic Hall. Student Union, Clariosophic Hall. Hall. ety. t Student Union, Clariosophic Hall. Student Union, Clariosophic Hall. Club, Chapel. :e Club, Flinn Hall. tStudent Union, Claoiosophic Hall. Student Union, Clariosoph,c Hall. Hall ney Law Library. tStudent Union, Cloriosophic Hall. inet, Fhenn Hall. Student Union, Clariosophic Hall. Club, Chapel. tide-, fee iitio n' mamna. di e Dhid d'h! the# Ierr, of train:n~ I poni ,.raduiant; me cnet i .\li-s l)ad&'s vis.it is par i a a tson-u~iide torint of r,ih-ge; and in ersities imade hv ne ll qualiified inur,es a ho are colleg graduiates themselves. to iintere;t colege girk in enterinig the Corps A goal of no less tham rohon new -tiden,t ~nrseq e expeincted' to be reach led for lhe ,i cul i en liconl rear. ND SCHOOL SUPPLIES BRYAN CO. Phone 5017 D IN THE CL ASSROOM Weinges And Jones Named On Student Faculty Committee McKissick Appoints New Student Members For Coming Semester Othneil \Wienges, NROTC jun ior, and \Villiam T. ,Jones, senior, have been appointed student mem hers of the Student-Faculty com mittee on Student Activities by President McKissick. The committee had its beginning with the reallocation committee. Organizations on the student ac tivities fee wete given only that amount of money which was neces sary for them to function and carry out their purpose. In doing this the appropriation of many organi zations was cut, leaving an amount in the activities fee which was to be set up as a contingent fund. '1'his fund is to provide for worthy organizations the neces sary money for any worthwhile proiect that the' would otherwise be inable to do. In determining the worthin.es of the proiect and, in turn, the legitimacy of giving them this money, the president of the l'niversity each year appoints mtem hers of the student bodv and faculity on the Student-Facultv Committee on Stutdent \cti ities. Chairman each I ear is Business \1anager of the 1'niversitv. At pre"ent. \i r. Roy Garrett holds this po'ition. Hour committee headed by M aurice R ralley uill take care of the en er tainment under the able and invial general'hip of Rob Katz, t t1 is the new vice-president of the 1Hillel Society. and will act as master of cerenionie: for the night. The program wdhich, of necessity, wJll he short With only two per formers, Evans Hart, magician who ha; appeared previoudly before IIapp Hour ainbece antI received 11nanimont and thuntderous ap p) oval. I lart. since his last appear ance, has acquired a brand new I epertoire nf special and fancy ,light of hand ticks that are guaranteed to please and haffle the public. Petite .\Morita Crymes, a ftre.,1unan hailing from F.asley will conprise the other half of the pro gram \rith a group of popular se lections on the piano accordion, at ,'ti h t h'he i vey talented. T'e mintain cent of the tiglit how et er is to he the pep rally n hich N% i also he held in the chapel. A large crowd is expected to raise a rousing tribute to the victorious gridiron heroes and al-o raise their morale with the assurance that the w0hole campus is behind their every cftort. -Waves (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) dldate, ha\ e little or no spare time. "IIa rdly eventimine jor a '-moke. Btt thlen every one elke is in the same boat. and thyd n'tepert a girl to dlo more thani is humianly pos v'ery litt l' te .'tince in lhe at titudei of mieni toward her -ince' '-he donned('t a unIiform"t ' e('iepIt that every otne terei estciali- ntice to all of noepeiafl! t hie Naval otiers unhl whoum we u,-uailv asmoriale." 51he coitld not an-swe ci 'orttiing the attitudel cof ut ihmen biecauie. a, -she apjt ly pitt it, "'\\'hat civilian \\ earing a ttnifo'rmi at aill timie doe's not hot her the nii gni a' thbe a' e'rage girl might 'itppose In fact -he -ai it's 'omhetimte a relief to !;te the probleni of iwhat to usear -bI edl for you Chied as tmtch at home unsw in the trim Navy-t iggmng now at a datiie as at the oftice. CAROLINA ENGRAVING C ~ N EH I BEVERAGE COMPANY * ROYAL CROWN COLA 1211 ASSEMBLY STREET * RECORI Columbia's Most Comp DIXIE RADI U-NO-WE 1712 Main Street "Look For The Dog" MEH LMAN'S 1427 Ma Major Cooper Will Speak At Y Lunch Subject Of Talk To Be Ideas And Plans Of "Y" Major Roy Cooper will speak at the YMCA htncheon today at 1:00 p. im. in Flinn Hall. Major Cooper, who has been making a tour of southern colleges with Army-Navy training units, has taken as his subject the ideas,and plans of work he has formulated from the tour. After graduating from Clemson in 1947 he attended the YMICA eGraduate College at Nashville and received his degree there in 1930. While at Clemson. Major Cooper was president of the student YM CA. In 1927 he was commissioned in the army, called to active duty in 1911, and released in 1943 as a \Major in the Signal Corps. All members of the lunior-Senior Y cabinet are invited to attend the dutch Incheon today at 1 o'clock at Flinn Hall. Stephan Returns; Takes Post As French Professor Professor R. NI. Stephan, the ad ministration has announced, will return to his post in the modern languages department at the begin ning of fall semester. Stephan. professor of French from 19'2:; until last October, will resume teaching hrench, I.cave of absence was given Stephan to enter the Air Corps. He received basic training at Miami Reach,. Florida, and from there he was sent to Harrisburg, Pa., where he studied in an army intelligence School. From there I.ieutenant Stephan w%as ordered to Rarksdale, NI isinippi and to duty as Hom hadicr on the Nlar:audcr, R-:2t. which he declares to be "the best plane of the lot. Afte, alaying in Bark.dale for only a short time, professor Stephan was ordered to De Ridder, L,oni-iana .with the 3'^I homber group. Later he returned to Rarksdale. From there, the language profes sor who at different periods in his career taught at .!ohns Ilopkins and William and \lar.%'s, describes himself as having "various en tanglements with the hospital.'' ie has been returned to a reserve status by the Air Corps. Miss Gasser has the distinction of being one of twenty-six out of one hundred WA\E'.S in the Supply Corps who have independent jobs. That is, as di.bur ing officer of the Naval 'l'rainirg t'nit at t'St , she hias thte good fone not to he unl derc somebodly wsho is uinder somei - , ody elke. A\sked if she had found a 'that ijiembers ot the regular Navy andl in particular the men(1 who wvork findfer tier, hehl any resetmn1It to wartd a w omian in "the grafnd ohd seratce." N .\ ( as,ser replied,.I thi,f1 oire we~ all worrk togetheri, andI it aniioneu has a better idea than 1,1 why liv it idtea gotes.' (ie cof te men in qufest ion afdded very # allantly,~ "itt ilfat has , et to hiappien."' -Literary (CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1) eration wvas costly' antI impractical. 1)11 innoor, in thle closing speech of the affair pomnted out that the nega tii es. w ho hadn'ut dIispuated thle need for a change in peare patterns. seemmtgly agreed that there w"as a needt fir a change. HeI said that lie' should hai e. in this case pro. po'ed a cotunterplan to support their China -Sterling Silver -Watches SYLVAN BROS. JEWELERS & DIAMOND MERCHANTS Genuine Merchandise Only -N. Plot. No Imitation Cor. Mein & Hampton -Columble, S. C. tote ReCord Department 0 COMPANY -NO-RADIO Phone 22103-04 Record Headquarters RECORD BAR Journalists Tak4 See It Through Journalism Students 1920-30 Gamecock A The history of the Gamecock see thing else-comes the revolution; C outlined the C's stormy career throt we are presented with the far mor< the got-a-dime-for-a-cup-of-coffee-B A new regime took the bird in hand, but they were definitely not from the hushes. As a matter of fact they were, of all people, news papermen. Consequently, in the hands of these journalism majors, the Gamecock became a newspaper. Gone were the corny "Go Game cocks, go!" editorials, most of the smutty stories, and the joke anecdote-joke columnists. These aspiring fourth-estaters found the old form of the paper limiting to the tremendous scope of their am bitions and inaugurated the big, better, seven column format that now greets your tired eyes. Thev promised "the latest news, ac curate in every detail;" editorially they determined to "direct our un biased attack- wherever existing conditions should be improved with a desire to serve the student body md the University." Big words, big purposes for idolescent minds, but to their ever lasting glory, the new Gamecock staff turned out a paper that re ported capably, editorialized con vincingly, and columnized enter tainingly. And, for the first time. they seemed to he more than Caro lina students, they were citizens. They discovered that there was a world beyond the limits defined by the old brick wall, a world of which they would soon become an un willing part. 'vnwilling indeed, for Herbert Hoover was president, graduates found jobs as scarce ac cotton underwear in a Russian winter of fensive, and prosperity was around some very elu!-ive corner. The Gamecock reported one occasion when a beggar stopped a student ueeking alms for the love of ex stence till tomorrow morning. The 4tudent sighed sympathetically. 'd like to help von, but I go to 'olege and I . . . " "That's all right Rid," broke in the panhandlcr, 'I'm 1iarvard i.aw ':% myself. I mow how it is. ,llave a cigar -tie?" I enry P'icard was at the ime making his balloon jaunt: into he -tratosphere and the Gamecock Aondered if there was any silver ning on the other side of the -ouds. \teanwhile, up in the l'ni ercdty of Mfichigan. one utndent. ure lie w\as going to flunk an -xat. pinned a - bill on his paper with the note. "I.et sour conzcience ic your guide." lie passed. But t might have happened at Ca,o ina. The faithfult facutltyv sttuck dog medly despite a cotmplete.ly paylen nont h antd a blanke t t wenit v- seven CAROLINA'S MOST P( BIHARI'S RI 1229 Hampton Street * WHY TAKI WE PAY FOR LIFE.- HEALTH AND ACCIl Capital Life & Hei LESTER L. BA 1117 Hampton Street 0 T] Plays For German| BOB ALLEN Rob Allen, whose orchestra comes to the Carolina Campus from the Roosevelt liotel in New Orleans. has been leading his own band since late in 1910, when Hal Kemp's death ended his career as a vocalist with Kemp's organiza tion, Allen was chosen to succeed (len Miller at the Hotel Pennsvl vania's Cafe Rouge when Miller went into the army. He also re placed Miller on the Victor Record label. Having been Kemp's featured vocalist 1or eight years. Allen styled his singing personality. Mler rie Lane shares the vocals with him. She comes from Washing ton, D. C., and has sung with Al len's hand over the National net works. -Library (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) pologist of the Smithsonian Insti tute, tells of his travels in Alaska. The hook is full of information on Indians, Eskimo natives, their cus toms and their traditions. "Fifty Years of Public Life" by Daniel C. Roper. This is an autobiography of Danial C. Roper, one of South Car olina's own great men. These are some of the most typ ical of the niany hooks that the Ii hrary hac to otier to the students. The LUniversity I.ihrary has also recent iv received a letter from Miss F"lizabeth Porcher, former head of the circulation and i eserves, who volunteered as a Red Crocs hospital visitor for overseas duty. This let te is to the A merican Red Cross in Washington and was mailed from .\frica on Septembn er dthl. Iin heri letter \lis T'orcher tells of the im portan ce that hooks play in the part of a soldier. "I have charge of a Ii brary of some two thousand books. Most of them are the twenty-five cent pocket edition books with fairly good titles in the more recent copies, and some hundred or more well-hound fiction, non-fiction. mvs teries and others. Of course. we should he ver. glad ii we could get hold of "omie ot the new er and more uip-to-dlate ttion. They clamor, too, for miore wvesterns an.d more adventutre , . . In the library we have w~ elI tilled bookcases, tables. and cabinets containmug gamues, ool,, wseavinug and ha ndlcraft ima ter ials and lots of gamues." con tentlions. Followsinug t his, thle jumdges, t leorge G regory, Tonm Pitti., andl Ralph I .ewis of the iiiversity law "chiool dcidled that thle C lariosoph ian s had woii the debate. Rill Hu tnley, president of the Euphradians presided over the meeting, as the meeting wvas held in the C'lario Hall. Thbe C'larmosophia,n. previous to i nmeetinug hadl in itia tedl thle follow in g men jutto the orgaenizat ion: Charle *N s N .\e iani. I.onuis Lockably, Stanley Aiford, Edusard Henderson, Pat P'atrick, and Earl Fenders. Capitol Bowling Palace Gervois at Marion 20 Sparkliny New Alleys For your recreation and pleasure Open Daily 4 P. M. Till Midnight Saturday and Sunday 1 P. M. Till Midnight * Our Luncheonette Where delicious sandwiches and salads, ice cream sundoaes, and sodas are aserwed.pns amaily a 11 A. . Bird in Hand; Depression Make Capricious A Virile Newspaper ms to parallel the history of every omes the reaction. Last week we igh the roaring 'l'wenties; this week difficult problem of characterizing td thirties. percent salary cut. The Great Depression depressed more than the stock market. One columnist bemoaned the demise of the scintillating boom days at Caro lina. The student body, he claimed, were "Meek as mice, twice as nice, and dull as an M. A. thesis." Back in '29 "We lived and laughed and loved in a festival sublime. We gaily danced a rhapsody in larznocratic time." Editor Prince, on the other hand, thought that. "insofar as the de pression has had the tendency of cutting down tt student gayety and pleasure with the tesultant concen tration of studies, it is a good thing." In 19:t2 came Roosevelt, and, close on his heels, the "Colonel" and A. Hitler. With Roosevelt came repeal, the New Deal, and noney. Repeal brought Carolina no :.2 beer. t the faculty decided it w ould not he served in the can teen or in Steward's hall) only bot ties w ith labels, the New Deal was "in/idunus," but the money, through the I'WA. broaght a swimming pool and the New Library. The new president of the University brought a "square deal" for every one, and Hitler brought new ma terial for jokes. By the spring of 1937. the old parchment's columns saw a brighter future for graduates, and \ ith the new prosperity of the na tion came the Golden Era of the Gamecoc k. The tranwition from the rugged, unimaginative reign of Gonrales to the brilliant opulence o ' ts' saw the Gamecock emerge an irridscent lively fowl, as much a part of Carolina as Gnon Wilder or the Maxcy monument. Note Thi, is the third of a series of three articles he I r. Newdick on the hi<torv of The Gamecock. The editors regret to point out that ex igencies of time and unavoidable staff deficiencies have forbidden the application of the research into back issues and University history that such a seriec requires in or der to give the subject the atten tion it deserves,. Mr. Newdick has merely attenp ted to catch the general trends of this puhlication and to characterize them by re prmntin a 1ew outstanding and t y pical e\rcerpt 5. )PULAR RESTAURANT ESTAU RANT JEROME BIHARI, Carolina, '32 A CHANCE? EVERYTHING DENT - HOSPITALIZATION Ith Insurance Co. TES, President Phones: 2-2206 or 2-8828 Printing Binding. Engraving Lithographing he State Co. Printing Dept. PHONE 2-3393