University of South Carolina Libraries
r\ ? i P Uebatin debatingtteam leaves monday i LEWIS AND WELDON GO Tour Florida and Georgia; Several Debates Scheduled Here Also Viu \ Carrying the forensic banners of the University into other states, Wilson O. Wcldon and Woodrow Lewis leave Monday, March 23, for an extended trip, in Florida and Georgia. They meet the University of Florida negative team at Gainesville on Tuesday, March 24, and then journey to Coral Gables to clash with the University of Miami negative team. They come back north by Atlanta to debate the negative team of Emory University on Saturday, March 26. In all debates the University of South Carolina team upholds the affirmative side of the free trade query. On Tuesday, March 29, an affirmative team composed of T. C. Hankins and J. H. Galloway leave for the University of Mississippi for a debate on Thursday, March 31, and then go to Nashville, Tennessee, to meet a team from Vanderbilt University. The following Monday they will debate with a team from the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. On Wednesday, March 30, an affirmative team of the University of Tennessee "Honestly, It's tl WINCHESTER GRA atlantic life 702-703 Pair "The House The R. L. BOOKS, ST STUDENT Printers of "Tl 1440 Main Street Snooker, Carom, a m & m recrea 1216 Main Wherever Yc New Recomm Shirts I 30c Athletic undershirts, form fitting elastic knit; comfortable armholes. I shorts 30c v Fast color broadcloth with elastic sides, bal- ^ loon seat. Sizes 28 to 42. ^ Retail Store 1704 Main Street Phone , nr1 g Jeam University Booth At State Teachers' Meeting One of the most interesting features of the State Teachers' convention will be a booth in the township auditorium, representing the University of .South Carolina. The booth is being gotten up by Professor J. A. Stoddard of the school of education. Although complete plans for it have not yet been completed, the University summer school will probably occupy a foremost position, says Mr. Stoddard. It has also been arraigned to have several hundred copies of The Gamecock on display there and they will be distributed to the visiting teachers and officials. will meet a team of the University here. On April 1, Weber University of Utah, sends a negative team to debate here. The same night, a University of South Caroline team will meet Davidson College affirmative team at Winthrop College. April 4, Pcnn State debates an affirmative team of the University over radio station WIS. The query in all these debates is also Free Trade. This is the first time in several years that the University has planned such extensive trips; i T. T. Stokes arranged the schedule. ( ^???? < 10 Best Policy" v ( HAM, General Agent INSURANCE CO. netto Bldg. 9 ? - * of Quality" I Bryan Co. ATIONERY SUPPLIES i ie Gamecock" 1 Columbia, S. C. ' i < nd Pocket Tables HON PARLOR Columbia, S. C. ] m Find Smart Me a Access You '11 See Tht ended! 98? secause it'is tailored of e-shrunk broadcloth; bease it will not fade and j cause it fits permanently. New Ties 48c Attractive four-in-hand ties like these ordinarily , sell for a third more. Men's Socks 20c pr. fewest designs in soft, long rearing Celanese and Rayon. [eels, toes and tops of mer- ! prized cotton. I nt guarantee satisfaction oh your mof^cy back \ 1 A'U 4 * jIs .1 .. . s To A . EUPHROSYNEANS ENJOY PROGRAM Carolyn Burnet, Lorraine Gale, Charlotte Coker and Ruth Wilson Talk The program of the Euphrosynean Literary Society consisted of talks on parliamentary law. These were particularly interesting, since the meetings of the society are conducted by such rules. Carolyn Burnet spoke on "How Business is Conducted in Deliberative Assemblies." Ix>rraine Gale addressed the society on the subject of "Voting," while "Committees and Boards" was the subject of a talk given by Charlotte Coker. Miscellaneous topics in connection with the general subject were covered by Ruth Wilson. Elizabeth Ewart, Margaret Risher, Caroline Cowan, and Josephine Griffin were intiated. Mary Ligon was voted in- . to the society. Rowena Jones, Evelyn Rivenbark, and Edith Carlisle were brought up for membership. GAMECOCKS TREK TO FOREIGN PORTS , (Continued from page one) Gamecock Orchestra has gone abroad to* carry the name of the University to European countries. In 1925 the Gamecocks deserted a good jolf at Myrtle Beach to cross the ocean and again in 1926 they were in Europe. The first summer the boys played at a cabaret in Amsterdam, Holland, known as "Pschoor Dancing." The next summer found them located at the Casino de Deauville at Deauville, Prance. . Of the present personnel only ane member was with the Gamecocks on the two former trips. "Piute" Wimberly, one of the organizers of this tralitional campus institution, directed the sand on its trips over in 1925 and 1926. The present members of the band are is follows: Kenneth Monteith, saxDphone; Randolph Johnson, saxophone; Robert Warren, saxophone; Hunter ( Wood, trumpet; William Touchstone, trumpet; Sam Walter, trombone; Roy Chamberlain, piano; N. W. Brooker, banjo; Buster Spann, drums; M. h. Brown, bass; and Newell Wimberly, director. 'The present edition of the band was arganized in the fall and has developed into a rather smooth working orchestra, [t has played for a number of affairs within the State. The spring season shows promise of a wealth of bookings and the band will probably be well organized when the sailing time arrives. : ~ < i n, Here Are ories ?m Wearing SLICKERS Men's College Style $4.45 | There is real rain protection, genuine economy and snappy style in these popular slickers! Stand-up corduroy collar with strap, special fly front. Compare and see what you save!Ingreep,yelloworblack. Men's Shoes $2.98 Sears' best seller?."Gold Bond" black calf oxfords. Smart, comfortablfc. 6 to ll. ^ | " ". I " ' I i i ttempt v m Chemistry Explained ! By Prof. Lipscomb ENLIGHTENS FRESHMEN Tells of the Wide Field Open to # Chemists Today . In a speech marked by brevity and conciseness Professor G. F. Lipscomb of the department of chemistry, explained ] to the freshman chape I Wednesday something of the profession of chemistry. Professor Lipscomb talked during only five of the twenty minutes given him and covered his subject thoroughly and in-1' terestingly. * "There is no object, or hardly any object, in the world that is not affected by ' chemistary in some way^" said Doctor ; Lipscomb. "One of the numerous ex- 1 amples is printing. If it were not for 1 the invention of printer's ink, books r would be available to only the wealthy. 'There fs a wide field for chemists to- J1 day. The demand for them is greater 1 * than the supply. We in the qliemistry department have more demands fbr chemists I < from concerns than we have graduates." 1 Thdt the chemist should have a liberal IJ education as well as a thorough knowl- P edge of the different kinds of chemistry, * Doctor Lipscombe stated. He should < study all the branches of his chosen ^ science and then take English, h!Wk*y, * math, and any other courses that he can 1 get in. He must have a reading knowl-1 edge of French and German. |g "I have known of many men who I >vould have been great chemists if they I had been able to write what they knew. I This is the way in which English isjm- I portant." The large corporations employ research chemists vand it is in this and I government work that most chemists I find employment. In a questionaire recently sent out by I Johns Hopkins University asking the I requirements of chemists, the leading I qualification was shown to be intellec- I tual honesty. The chemist must also have I personality and the ability to get along I with other people. The salaries of chemists are about the . same as those in most professions. The I Bachelor of Science graduate will get I about one hundred or one hundred and I fifty dollars per month, the Master one I hundred and fifty to two hundred, and I the Doctor from two hundred up. Some I chemists get as high as twelve thousand ! a year. i j SORORITY HEARS ORIGINAL STORIES The Alpha Xi chapter of Chi Delta 11 Phi, literary sorority, met Frday after-1 noon at the home of Mrs. Robert Patten. I The literary program consisted in the I presentation of several original short I stories by Bobbie Ellsworth. After dis- 1 cussion of business, tea was served by I the hostess. The club will meet next with Millie I Taylor, and the program will be pre-1 pared by Ruth Ellsworth. u. s. c. D$AN RION McKISSICK IS HIGHLY COMMENDED (Continued from page one) day morning's service. 1 "Dean McKissick is a veteran newspaper man turned journalism professor and he is doing a smart job at Columbia. I Quality rather than quantity production if his plan and the work of Ed Ballenger, telegraph editor of The Neivs, and Whitney Tharin, Associated Press editor, bears evidence of the soundness of his training." Business Training is Essential to Everyone, Par- ! ticularly College Men and I Women. Day, Night, and Special Classes. H . Draughon's I Business College 1218 Sumter Street JESSAMINE CLOTHES $22.50 I Suit ; $6.00 Extra Pant* Kuppenhelmer Suit* $40 to $65 COPELANDCO. 1535 MAIN ST. | I imbitioii BURNEY ESTATE GOES TO FAMILY ** ? -- - - M VALUED AT $360,186.87 Mrs. Burney and Three Children Sole Beneficiaries; Extensive . Real Estate Interests The will of Dr. William B. Burney, late professor of chemistry at the University, which was filed Saturday and which sbvws a valuation of $363,086.87 for the real and personal propert^, has been left solely to his widow And three children. Extensive real estate interests which have been left to Mrs. Burney constitute a large part of the property. Part of this is located on Main Street between Washington and Hampton Streets, including the Imperial Theatre and Western Union Telegraph buildings. Another price is most of the square bounded by Washingion, Gadsden, Lady, and Wayne Streets. The remainder of the property is to be livided into three equal shares and held n trust for the three children, William VI. Burney, of Columbia; Mrs. Addie Burney, of New York, and Mrs. Dorohy Burney Rogers, of Columbia. The in:ome from the property left in trust to Vfrs. Burney will, upon her death, go o the children and grandchildren and inally to Doctor Burney's heirs-at-law. ! u. s. C. In order to supply the hundreds of teachers who meet in . Columbia next week with issues of "The Gamecock," 1,000 extra copies of this issue are being printed. This brings the total circulation- for this week to 3,150 copies. CENTRAL 1204 Mai OPEN AL1 JEPFERSO . R. T. ROSE M0 Columbi RADIO IN E\ "SARGEANT' .1528 Main "Photographs 1 jrasp^-' "**" 42, 45 and 48 Guage! Every Pair Guaranteed TEACHERS Ai ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO' INSPECT Sen OUR ? NEW 1931 H STOCK j (s Trips. TILLIE RUBENSTEIN GIVEN MONUMENT ;m ; V ' . !? Donations from friends at the University have been used -to erect a cradle as a memorial around the grave 11 of Tillie Rubenstein, late student at th# college. Miss Rubenstein was a freshman in the School of Arts and Sciences until her, tragic death in the latter part of February. She was one of the girls ' at the Rembert House, where she is remembered by those * students who * knew her best for her obliging disposition and sweet nature. She was a / native of Ellqree. 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