The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 15, 1920, Page 7, Image 7
NEW TREASURER TAKES
UP DUTIES OF OFFICE
Mr. Huggins Comes Highly
Recommended for
New Position
Mr. George H. Huggins was
recently elected Treasurer of
the university to succeed Miss
Sara Fickling, who resigned
some time before the Christ
mas holidays. He has already
taken up his new position in
the office in DeSaussure Col
lege.
Mr. Huggins is a native of
Columbia, and has spent hi3 en
tire life here. He was Chie'
Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue for South Carolina for
nine years, held the position of
Postmaster of Columbia from
1907 to 1916, and was cashier
of the Union National Bank of
this city from 1916 until its con
solidation with the Peoples
Bank last year. Mr. Huggins
comes highly recommend as a
man capable of attending to
the duties of the office of Treas
urer.
TWO NEW PROFESSORS
TO BE SECURED SOON
Addition to Faculty Will In
crease Advantages Offered
by University.
Plans are being made for the
addition of two adjunct profes
sors to the university faculty,
one to be in the chemistry de
partment and the other in the
department of biology. Dr.
William B. Burney and Dr.
James E. Mills constitute the
present personnel of chemistry
instructors, both being rated
with full piofessorships.
The addition of an associate
professor in biology will permit
the installation of several new
courses, thereby making the
university pre-medical course
one of the best in the South.
These men will be selected
in the next few months and will
assume their duties as soon af
ter as possible.
FAMOUS KENTUCKIAN
COMES HERE TONIGHT
(Continued from Page 1.)
or, having been chairman of
many of the prominent bodies
of economists and boards of
charities and corrections. He is
also secretary of the National
Association of State Universi
ties.
As an author, Dr. McVey has
made a great success in his line
of work. His first attempt was
the "Populist Movement," pub
lished in 1896. Among other
important works are a "History
and Government of Minnesota"
(1901), "Modern Industrial
ism" (1904), "Transportation"
(1910), "Economics of busi
ness" (1917). Dr. McVey is
editor of the National Social
Science Series.
No other speaker has come
to us in recent years more high
ly recommended than the one
we are to hear tonight. His en
tire life has been spent in a
thoro study of his chosen pro
fession, all his efforts have been
directed to the upbuilding of
one of the most important
studies of modern times.
A minister will make I out of
II for five dollars, but it's dif
ferent with a professor.
An old farmer was laborous
ly filling out a claim against a
railroad company which had
killed one of his cows. He came
tothe last item which was, "Dis
position of the carcus?" After
puzzling over it for a while he
wrote, "Kind and gentle."
Harper's Weekly Magazine.
# We furnish the
Football Teams
Watch the Equipment
It will lead them to
many a victory.
S. B. McMaster, Inc.
Globe
Dry Goods Co.
College Boys' Trade
Solicited
McCORMAC'S
Haberdashery
Everything New in Men's Wear
1343Main Phone 745
J. S. PINKUSSOHN
CIGAR Co.
The Oldest Tobacconist in Columbia
College Mens Headquarters
CIGARS, SODAS,
POCKET'BILLIARDS
1307.1309 Ma;.,St.
CLOTHING FURNISHINGS
Moe Finkelstein's .
YOUNG FELLOW SHOP
1604 Main Street - - - - Columbia, S. C.
10 per cent Discount. on all Merchandise
to Students Only
HATS LUGGAGE :d
11.4.
The State Book Store
The State Building
Complete line Fountain Pens, Examinations
Pads and other Stationery for Student's use.
ant +
We Want Your Business
LESTER'S
RIALTO and RIVOLI
Theatres
Homes of the Biggest and Best Photoplays
Obtainable
I 11I
tr I i
2 Fo a/I-yoa'round soft dank
Fellowship--in college or
out of it-flourishes best
with good food and whole
ome drink. Ice-cold
Bevo- --unexcelled among
beverages in purity and
healthfulness-is most
satisfying as a drink by
itself or a relish with
food that makes a hap
pier repast.
AN H EUSER-BUSCH, ST. Louis
It must be
ice eold
-2!
* / ~ '