University of South Carolina Libraries
Dr. Motley Gi Talk On Ph Pharmacy School Dean Describes Historical Background In Address Dr. E. T. Motley, Dean of the School of Pharmacy, gave an interesting address last Friday over Radio station WIS on the subject of "National. Pharmacy Week." i I In his address, Dr. Motley built up in striking manner the historical background of pharmacy and especially emphasized its importance as/a means of maintaining the health and prosperity of our people. , 'On the development of drugs and their use depend to a considerable extent the health and welfare of our people. The profession of Pharmacy exists to collect, prepare, standardize, distribute and dispense drugs, medicines, and medical supplies. A druggist should know his drugs just as a painter knows his paints. That is the solid, useful purpose of Pharmacy," declared Dr. Motley. He gave a vivid comparision of Pharmacy in colonial days and Pharmacy of today. He' pointed out its slow growth and final recognition as a leading science. Cock-tails By WILLIAM I. LATHAM Time passes and the annual Carolina-Clemson fray is the absorbing topic of the day. Students walk around with slightly dazed looks?as if they cannot bear the thought of meeting classes until the fatal Thursday morn. Wandering down towards Burnett's calls to mind that the present Melton Hall, the former residence of Dr. VVardlaw was once the Infirmary. It was built for that purpose and served the sick ones for a few years. A glorious tradition of Carolina falls into dust with the discarding of the practice of burning the Clemson Tiger the night before the game. Even if we did not beat them we had the pleasure of hoping to do so! The line before the tables where the Clemson tickets arc being sold. The I rush at the hour period and the drop in rushees after a few minutes. Freshj men who wear the "Beat Clemson" sign up to get their tickets and immediately discard it when they get back to their rooms. Carolina spirit, 110 doubt. ? The students who gather at the Library at night to study. Loving couples who hold their tryists in its aged walls. And the lights going out at ten o'clock. The musty feeling in 1 lie Carolina room. And pictures of Dr. Cooper in the Caroliniana room. Who advanced the theory that he was responsible for compulsory chapel at the University? The new Education building in the late evening looks like the remnants of an ancient castle. And in the early morning like a modern chateau. Barrels of tar stacked up, waiting to be used. Can a bucket of tar realize what it will be used for? Boarders from the Mess Hall who serenade Doctor* Yates Snowden, Doctor Morse, and Dean Baker every night with a harmonious rendition of "Sweet Adeline"! Wonder why the ( lee Club never uses that old favorite on its' programs? A real purpose would be accomplished in teaching students how to render it correctly! The gymnasium late at night gives the impression of a temple in ancient Athens. Tall, stately, one of the few ilassically beautiful buldings on the campus, the casual visitor is shocked to learn what it is used for. -Once intended for a chapel, it is the only building on the campus with the dignity befitting a chapel. 1 And the game! The crowd that surges in to that seat on the umpteen yard line. The clean white clothes of the officials as they come out 011 the field. The squads coming in from their sides. High noon. It's 011! Over 15,000 cheering fans to yell their hearts out! The fever heat of excitement that sweeps the crowd on the kick-off! And the minutes that drag as the sides take time out and those that hurtle by as the play goes on. The last few minutes before the students of the winning team fight their way to take down the goal posts. What ever happens to them later on one never knows. And the let down after the game is over. All of a sudden you're tired and the dust irritates you. V ' I < Kl ?-i : "..i <& \ ves Radio ] armacy Week Crippled Co-Ed Exhibits Spirit Climbing up the rows of seats at the field house, a co-ed assisted by crutches exhibited her love for Carolina and the real Carolina spirit last Weduesday\ evening at a pep meeting. This student did not know what it means to be able to enjoy the natural 1 benefits of having a perfect body and ' the participation in athletic contests, ' but she proved her willingness to back Carolina's cheerleaders, even to the < "skyrocket" yell. Could any conscientious student but I be touched by such a spectacle? Doe9 ' not one feel moved to remark that < after all the least one can hope to do ' is approach such rare spirit? . Hail to such a co-ed 1 ] u. s. c. i Students Attend \ "Y" Conference Other Institutions Represented At Camp Adger Last Week ' End Carolina sent seven representatives to the Y. W. C. A.?Y. M. C. A. State Conference at Camp Adger, held near Pickens last week-end. Most of 1 the other colleges of the state: Clem- 1 son, Presbyterian College, G. W. C., y Newberry, Limestone, Furman, Lan- * dcr, The Citadel, and Winthrop, were ( all well represented. J The topic of this conference was ' The Spirit of Christ. Discussions 1 were led by Professor VV. W. Burton, of Clemson and Mr. Claud Nelson, Southern regional secretary of the 1 Y. M. C. A. Miss Martha Wardlaw, ( Y. Secretary at Winthrop, and the daughter of Dr. Patterson Wardlaw, also took an important part in all the discussions. Some of the topics discussed were Disarmant, Prohibir tion. Boy and Girl Relationships, and campus problems. Leon Keaton of Carolina was elected Chairman of the retreat for tlie ensuing year and Kittyboo Welch of Winthrop was elected secretary. The Carolina group traveled in the Y. station wagon, stopping at every college they passed to renew old friendships, etc. Leon Keaton, Sam Taylor, Robert Freeman, A. S. Hodges, Susanna Barnwell, Elizabeth Alexander, and Jean Wichman represented Carolina. Clemson Carolina To Clash Tomorrow (CONTINl'Kl) FROM l'AC.K ONK) nish the music. The University band has been greatly improved and enlarged since last year. Governor Blackwood and his official party will be present. He will sit on the Clemson side during the first half, and will change over to the Carolina side for the second part of the game. Other notables will also be present, including President L. T. Baker of the University, and Dr. E. W. Sikes, president of Clemson. The Carolina coed section will again present a colorful scene at the game. The girls will be dressed in white and will sit in a specially reserved section. During the progress of the game and in the half, they will put on several stunts and antics. A gigantic pep meeting and shirt tail parade will be held tonight by Carolina students. After parading up and down Main street, the Clemson tiger will be burned in efTigy on the State House steps. Throughout the night, fires will be kept at each entrance to the campus by freshmen. No outsider will be permitted to enter at any time during the night. Last year several attacks were made on these fires, but were successfully repulsed. Within the space of two hours on Thursday, the fate of the two rival schools will be decided. The game will have a great influence on the state race, and should Carolina win, Columbia will see a sight rarely enacted upon her streets. On the other hand, should Clemson win, the faithful supporters of the Gamecocks will again look forward to next year. v. H. o. A ten pt/r cent reduction in the board of students will go into effect for the coming year. In 1930 the board bill was $18.00 per month; this year it will be $16.50. This is an average cost of 55 cents a day. ?N. C. State College. Students at thri University of. Maryland arc fined three dollars for every class cut. The Arizona "Kitty-Kat" remarks that you can always tell a college boy by the brand of his breath. 1 ' i '' I > 1 ? s /:'& i. ? ?*? wn French Plays Are Presented Palmetto Players Guided In Efforts By Blackwell And Oscar Keith The Palmetto Players, under the direction of Dr. Oscar L. Keith, head of the department of Romance Languages, and J. Wilden Blackwell, professional playwright and stage director, and the general supervision of Professor William Dean of the dramatic department, are now working on two French plays to be presented in the University chapel in approximately six weeks. The plays arc "La Dame de Bronze at Le Monsieur de Cristal" by A. G. I'ite, and "Le Medecin Malgre Lui" by Balzac. Dr.- Keith has charge of the first," and Professor Blackwell, of the second. The cast of the first play is as follows: Professor Keith, Professor Kilpatrick of the French department, Ethel Galloway, Paul Grcnstcin, and W. S. Woods, instructor in the department of Romance Languages. Mr. Blackwell, who is a professional playwright and stage director, was for some years professor at Richmond Academy, and more recently of SumHigh Schools. One of his plays will probably be presented in New York next year. U. fl. o. The Wesleyan Y. W. C. A. is makng plans to h^ve a hut or a log cabin n the woodland on the back campus >vhere groups of girls might go for Ifoe night or even the week-end. The .abiti is to be built by the association io that every girl will have a part in it, md there will be no charges for its lse. Oberlin has two college bands?one nade up of the women students, the >ther men. "Gi Lucky Every "My throat is < No harsh irritc Give me Lucky And pat you for your n< wrapper wit! makes the p to open." asthej # ThatLUCKY tab! 1 Cellophane. Seali tight. The Unique 1 age. Zip?And it's new notched tab o package. Hold dow dpour thumb. Teai half. Simple. Quid Wrapped in dust-pi proof Cellophane FRESH!?what co LUCKIES* impro-v easy to open! Ladi ?your finger nail "It's* Your Threat Protection?a; And Molsture-Pr that "Toasted* TUNE IN?The Lucky Strih Thursday and Saturday :*? Atf.v.' v -.i: ' *'j: ; Delta Sigma Pi Gives Supper Honors H. G. Wright, National Secretary And Treasurer At Shrine Club Beta Gamma chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity at the University, gave a fish supper in honor of Mr. H. G. Wright of Chicago, national secretary and treasurer, at the Shrine Club Monday evening at 7:30. Perry J. Crandall, headmaster of the chapter was in charge of the gathering. After the supper, an informal smoker and business meeting was held. A talk on Delta Sigma Pi was made by the national officer. Mr. Rion, a prominent accountant of Columbia also addressed the group. Dean George Olsen and Professor Frank Meeks of the University faculty and Wesley Hunt made short talks. All active members of the chapter except one were present and two Alumni members, Roy Garrett and J. J. Gee. The meeting adjourned at 10:30. u. s. c. University of Minnesota students beat an Indian war drum during the football game when their team is losing. ALA MODE BEAUTY SHOPPE Specialists In permanent halrwavlng, shampooing and hair dressing, marcel and water waving, hair dyeing, facials and maniouring. 1209 Taylor Street Phone 7272 COLUMBIA. S. C. ^^################################> ATTENTION FOLKS Fall Coats Relined $2.00?Dresses I Made $1.00 and Up All Kind of Work For Men GOLDEN RULE SHOPPE 1637 Main Street ive me Strike ' Time" all important to ints for yours truly. Will ' Strike every time. jlpl rself on the back i |j|| dw Cellophane |||i h that tab which tackage so easy hy Mackalll is the same fasci, rollicking personality in real life parts she plays. Watch for Dorothy next First National Picture, > In Hell." There is never a dull nt in any of First National's is starring that Mackaill girl. * * Moisture-Proof p|Pf| ed tight~Ever Humidor Packopen! See the y//v \ It n the top of the r ym none half with off the other k. Zip! That's all. Unique! roof, moisture-proof, germClean, protected, neat, uld be more modern than ed Humidor package ? so ies?the LUCKY TAB Is f protection. j Dasted"] gainst Irritation?against cough | oof Cellophane Keeps m 9 Flavor Ever Fresh' 1 e Dance Orchestra, every Tuesday, JRp evening over N.B.C. networks. I /-. J A > i ' K- ' .. , *.S . Pamphlets Are Given Students Copies of Owen D. Young's "Address to Graduates" have been ordered by President Baker for distribution among interested students. These pamphlets arc expected to arrive the latter part of the week, and will be distributed through the different department heads and by Dean F. YV. Bradley. The address, which was made at the summer commencement of St. Lawrence University, has been termed as "one of the most important utterances of our generation" by George F. Peabody, retired New Yorker banker, y ? ? ? ? ? ? ? COLUMBIA Largest Producers of Grade ui that Good ] 917 Main Street "Hottie Made f01 WE WELCOME CAI CAPITOL DRl 1213 Gervais Street DIAMONDS?WATCHES 1424 Main Street SILVERS Quality Gifts At P. H. LACHICOT Watch and Jewel r SARGEANT 1528 Main Street "KODAK FINISHING IN J "Photographs 1 ^ Made of the finest tol ^LJm many Crops ?LUCKY ST Hi throat protection of the Process which Include Wm Ultra Violet Rays?the p tain harsh, biting Irrltar every tobacco leaf.Thes< not present In your 1UCI ?so they can't be inV* N lfp|jl are always kind to yc i Pag? Seven ^* "^=!==!=!==aBaBaasaB5 Amateur Radio Joins Network The amateur radio broadcasting station at the University operated by Professor A. C. Carson in Sloan college began to broadcast this year in conjunction with the Army Radio network September 14th. Regular schedules of broadcasting are conducted every Monday night. Telephone 4820 1M2 Main St. i DAIRIES V Milk in S. C. Makers of [ce Cream * Home Trade" Phone 3171 t-T tOLINA STUDENTS JG COMPANY 'Phone 22101 ???????? ?JEWELRY?CLOCKS IVARE Columbia, S. C. Moderate Prices TE & CO., INC. ry Repair Dept. PHOTO CO. Phone 6607 i KT 9 OUT AT 6 DAILY" rhat Satisfy" MT li MIm Mackalll's W Statement Paid ForT W Yoomaybeinterestedin . knowing that not on? V J cent was paid to Mist I J?S Mackaill to make the L above statement. Miss Mackaill has been a smoker of LUCKY STRIKE cigarettes for 6 years. We hope the publicity i|gR herewith given willbe as beneficial toher and to First National, her pro^^^^^ducers, as her endorseThe American Tobscco Co. >accos?the Cream of RIKE alone offers the exclusive "TOASTING" s the use of modern rocess that expels certs naturally present In ?expelled Irritants are Cf STRIKE. "They're out o wonder LUCKIES Mir throat* I |