Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AWARD WINNING DEB IL WIN $10.00 CASH JI a& 9&&IkAt wdAfillAanf Open Only to Carolina Students MINIMUM 70c PURCHASE TO ENTER AFTER 5:00 P.M. Last Week's Winner: Bill Hagood Girl Watcl Presented by Pall Me S Girl watchers are honorable men [L8@E~ E@=Who may Any male is eligible to become a girl watcher. There is no age limit, although most girl watchers are over ten and under one hundred and four. There are no height or weight requirements, although taller men enjoy an obvi ous advantage at crowded parties. The only strict require ment is one of character. The girl watcher is a man of WHY BE AN AMATEUR? JOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF GIRL WATCHERS NOW! PREE MEMBERSHIP CARD.Vislt the editorial office of this publication for a free membership card in the world's only society devoted to discreet, but relentless, girl watch ing. Constitution of the society on reverse side of card. sl ad based on the book, "The Girl Watcher's Guide." Text: right byDnald 3. eaurs. Dwinp Cpyright by Eldon ATE TEAM These University of South Caro lita debaters coached by Dr. M. G. Christophersen (left) will oppose the Baylor University debate team on a national televised program over NBC-TV and WIS-TV, Co lu1nbia, at 12:30 p.m., Feb. 10, a Saturday. Team members are Miss Toni Metcalf of Beaufort, James Mann (foreground) of Columbia, and Edward Roberts (right) also of Columbia. The program featur ing the USC debaters will be the second in a series presented by NBC-TV and the National Foren sics Assn. (USC photo-McGrail.) ier's Gui til Famous Cigarettes watch honor. Since he can't possibly. tak, watcher does, we must rely on his w< an experienced girl watcher tells yo tiful girls while on his way to class, I girls. And when he tells you his Pall of the century, believe him. It is. Pall natural So smooti so downris Contains 161 Class 4 First I The first class history to be compiled by any class of the University established in 1801 as the South Carolina College, has been issued by the Class of 1910. Irvine F. Belser of Columbia is chairman of the class history committee which compiled and issued the publication. He was appointed chairman during the 50th anniversary reunion of the class held in 1960. James fl. Hammond of Colum bia, 1910 law graduate, is vice chairman of the committee, and Jesse B. Jackson, former profes sor of mathematics and dean of men at the University, is treas urer. Mrs. Douglas (Joan Reynolds) Faunt, a 1939 alumna of the university, is editor of the vol ume. "History of the Class of 1910, U. S. C." has 161 pages of mem oirs and biographical sketches of the 94 persons who were con sidered members of the class. The total number of graduates was 65, comprising the largest class until then and the largest Fall Semester Gra Law Sch( The Carolina School of Law awarded 30 candidates with the bachelor of laws degree Saturday (Jan. 27) at 11 a.m. in the law school auditorium. Principal speaker was the Hon. Claude A. Taylor, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of South Caro lina. USC President Robert L. Sum ide i notes, as the bird >rd. Therefore, when u he saw nine beau ie saw nine beautiful Mall is the cigarette Mall's mildness good r taste ! i, so satisfying, rht smokeable? Pages )f 1910 JSC Cla4 for several succeeding years. The book also contains 24 pages of individual and group pictures, including some from the 1910 edition of the university annual, "Garnet and Black," and others from later years. Memoirs of the class members and others are a feature of the history. Included are articles on sports, literary societies, faculty, college publications and campus life by Chairman Belser, Vice Chairman Hammond, Dean Francis W. Bradley, Dean Jack son, former Gov. R. M. Jefferies of Walterboro, David E. Finley of Washington, D. C., and Clint T. Graydon of Columbia. Dr. Robert L. Sumwalt, presi dent of the University, has com mended the class and the com mittee highly for producing this first published class history. The book, bound in red cloth and stamped in gold, may be ob tained from James H. Hammond, Security Federal Building, Co lumbia, S. C. Living members of the USC Class of 1910 are Clarke Ward law Adickes, Rock Hill; Judge duates )o1 Confen walt gave a welcome address fol lowing the invocation by the Rev. Philip G. Porcher, Episcopal chap lain at the University. David A. Gaston, president of the S. C. Bar Assn., introduced Chief Justice Taylor. Dean Robert McC. Figg, Jr., presented the candidates for de grees, conferred by Pres. Sumwalt, and assisted by Rollin E. Godfrey, director of admissions and regis tration. Prof. George Savage King pre College Hall, now known as the "Old Gymnasium," at the University of South Carolina was used by the General Assembly as a meeting place following the War Between the States. Because of bad acoustics the House was later moved to Clariosophie Hall and the Senate to the college library. SUPER S SHA New "wetter-than-water" at ness-In seconds. Remarka action gives Old Spice Super approximation to the feather-ti barber shop shaves. Melts yoi towels and massage-in second Shaves that are so comfo I blade. A unique combinatio makes Super Smooth Shav I re-lathering, no dry spots. Ric the most satisfying shave.. comfortable. Regular or ment Publis is Histc George Duncan Bellinger, Co lumbia; Irvine Furman Belser Columbia; Dr. Lowrie Wilson Blake, Bradenton, Fla. Also, Ernest Wilbur Bodle, Ridge Spring; Dr. Louis Arthur Buie, Rochester, Minn.; James Julien Bush, Barnwell; Dr. Fran cis Gendron Cain, Charleston; Berte Dean Carter, Bamberg; George Campbell Cartwright, York. Also, Curran Earle Cooley, Anderson; James Coxe Coving ton, Columbia; Charles Eugene Danner, Baltimore, Md.; Ulyssee Ganvier ( J a c k ) DesPortes, Winnsboro; Dr. Isaac Newton Edwards, Columbia and Liberty, N. C. Also, Col. Edmund DeGreville Ellis, Beaufort and Chevy Chase, Md.; John Henry Fellers, Co lumbia; Paul Whitman Fergu son, Greenville; David Edward Finley, Washington, D. C.; Hen ley Hamilton Garland, Owens boro, Ky. Also, Thomas Earl Gibson, Greenville; Clinton Tompkins Graydon, Columbia; J a m e s H e n r y Hammond, Columbia; 30 LL.B ;ented Law Quarterly certificates. ind Prof. Coleman Karesh present ?d the Claud N. Sapp Memorial A.ward National law school moot court :ompetition awards were pre 3ented by Prof. David H. Means. Following the program ther( was a reception in the law school tibrary honoring the graduatee and their families. Candidates for the LL.B. degre< were D o n a 1 d B. Barkowitz Charleston; John F. Beasley, Green, wood; C. M. Benedict III, Charles. ton; Pledger M. Bishop, Jr., Cayce Robert K. Bouknight, Batesburg Dudley H. Britt, Jr., Columbia John L. Broyles, Columbia; Franl, J. Bryan, Columbia; William G Cain, Blackville; and Louis E. Con lon, Mt. Pleasant. Also, George H. Davis, Jr., Co lumbia; William P. Donalan, Jr. MOOTH LVE tion melts beard's tough. 1le new "wetter-than-water" Smooth Shave its scientific uch feel and the efficiency of r beard's toughness like hot S. rtable you barely feet the of anti-evaporation agents stay moist and firm. No ier and creamier..,.gives you fastest, cleanest-and most iolated, 1.00. hes ory Charles Bell Hanna, Greenville; Dr. Henry LeRoy Izlar, Winston Salem, N. C.; Dean Jesse Bythe wood Jackson, Columbia; Perry William Jayroe, Greenwood. Also, Gov. Richard Manning Jefferies, Walterboro; Charles Calvin Kinard, Randallstown, Md.; Robert Marshall Laird, A iken; John Dean Lanford, Greenville; John Calhoun Me Gowan, Charlotte, N. C.; Leon ard Parker Mellichanp, Charles ton. Also, William Hassell Miller, Whitmire; George Wells Orr, Freeport. N. Y.; Joseph Abbe Patia, Asheville, N. C.; James Roy P e n n e I I , Spartanburg; George Robert Pettigrew, Chap pells; Gvn. Harry Kleinbeck l'ickett. Charlottesville, Va.; Hal cott Pride Poag, Cedar Key, Fla. Also, Mrs. Wilmer S. Poyner fonly woman in the class), Flor eice; Montrieville Mansfield Rector, Inian; John Bounetheau Reeves. Brevard, N. C.; Haze kiah Cotesworth Ritter, Ormond Beach. Fla.; Herbert Lee Smith, Georgetown; Frank Sims Spige ner, Allendale; and James Henry Sullivan, Laurens and Columbia. Degrees Columbia; James B. Ellisor, Co-. lunibia; Patrick C. Fant, Jr., Greenville; Clarence T. Goolsby, Jr., Walterboro; George W. Greg ory, J1r., Jefferson; Joseph E. Hines, !r., Spartanburg; Arthur W. Hol ler IlI, Columbia; James A. Hut to, Jr.. Columbia; and John W. Nenerette, Jr., Loris. Also. William T. Johnson, Jr., Conway; Thomas E. Lydon, Jr., (*olumbi a; Samuel B. Mendenhall, Rock llill; David A. Merline, Co unbia; Bruce W. Pitzer, Kings tree; Francis B. Register, Jr., Co umia; Alexander M. Sanders. Jr., *olumbia; Francis W. Shealy, L-esville; Albert Q. Taylor, Jr., Greenvilie; and John B. Zeigler, Coluibia. Joe College Drinks Less Nowadays College students are not prime co,ntenderIs for Alcoholics Anony mous. This is the finding of Cam I)us Illustrated, the only national magazine for the college com munity, in its survey and report on student drinking. Cl states that campus dlrinking is no more wide spr cad, no more frequent or exces sive, than drinking elsewhere. In fact, CI reports that college stu dents dirink more than their non college. contemporaries and drink less than their predecessors. The CI survey reveals that most collegians--80'j. of the men and t55 of the women-started dIrink ing b)efore they entered college. Furthermore, the survey shows that collegians' attitudles and cus toms in regard to drinking were wveil determined before they came to college b)y the practice, attitudes andl (customUs of their families, their social groups and their commnuni Itics A surprising fact uncovered by CI's comprehensive survey is that less drinking takes place in co-ed ucational schools than at colleges restricted to one sex only. Statis tics show that the big drinking schools are the private men's col leges. 92 of the students at these colleges drink while only 83' eindulge at public co-ed schools. The ratio for women is similar-89% at private women's colleges to 74% at co-ed schools. BasedI on the information it gathered, Campus Illus'trated con eludes that "there is no drinking problem on campuses today. Col legians rarely or never get drunk or have complications resulting from drink." WVhen South Carolina College was renalmedi Univ'ersity of South Caro.. lina in 18(5, professors occupied chairs in such various schools of the new university as "School of Rhet oric, Criticism, Elocution, and English Language and Literature," and "School of Mental and Moral Philosophy, Sacred Literature and Evidences of Christianity."