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Baker Attends Education Meet i'y American Council On Education Meets In Washington Early Next Month Dr. L. T. Baker, acting-presidcnt of the University, will attend a meeting of the American Council on Education at Brookings Institution in Washington, D. C., May 6 and 7, he announced today. All the leading universities in America will have representatives at the meeting which will discuss educational problems and ways for the betterment of the institutions of higher learning. Doctor Baker will leave on May 5. U. 8. O. Council Adopts New By-Laws (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) The Sylvan letter stated that they had received a communication from out-of-town jewelers that they had been appointed the official jeweler of the University of South Carolina." Frank Bostick, president of the senior class, stated in the meeting that no official jeweler for the University class rings had been appointed through him and that students could purchase their rings from any concern that offered them for sale. No one concern had the exclusive right to sell Carolina rings, Mr. Bostick said. The ruling, recommended by Dr. Baker, and passed by the council, is as follows: "All contracts for class rings, gowns and other insignia for the student body or for any regular class organization shall be submitted to the student council at the .regular or call meeting. "Official copies of such contracts shall be filed for record with the director of student activities. "The most acceptable offer of contract shall be recommended by the student council to the particular class W i'i wmm I Romance Since "Daddy Long l\ :Legs" Warner Baxter In "Amateur Daddy" With Marion Nixon j ? ALSO? Billy House Comedy Organlogue News Mon.-Tue.-Wed. May 2-3-4 The Picture "Gangland" . . . . Dared Howard _ 25^ UP* Hughes to Make W* With Paul Muni?Ann Dusran Karen Morley Novelty?Comedy News Thur.-Fri.-Sat. May 5-6-7 Sylvia Sydney Chester Morris?Irvin Pichel John Wray?Robert Coogan Hobart Bos worth "The Miracle Man" Mon.-Tue.-Wed. May 9-10-11 Jackie Cooper?"Chic" Sale "When A Feller ; Needs A Friend" Thur.-Fri.-Sat. May 12-13-14 (gmffia ' ? I I' 1 I I = Frosh Select Soph Council At a recent meeting of the Freshman "Y" council the following officers were elected for next semester: A. S. Johnson, North, president;] Howard L. Holley, Greenville, vicepresident; Joseph P. Cain, Pinopolis, secretary. It was decided to continue the Freshman "Y" council next) year as the Sophomore "Y" council. The group recently enjoyed a picnic at Lakeview. Chaperons for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bell. U. 8. o. Dr. And Mrs. Coker Visit Campus Tuesday Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Coker of Hartsville were visitors to the campus Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Coker is senior member of the University board of trustees. IT. 8. O. concerned for their rejection or ratification." Members of the student council at the meeting were Johnnie Scott, Thomas B. Whaley, Millie Taylor, Troy Stokes, J. H. Gressette, J. H. Galloway, Ed. Ninestein, Bland Hammond, John A. Giles, Louise Edwards, and Frank Bostick. v. a. o. Laney To Speak At Last Vespers (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) concert will begin at 6:45 o'clock and will be held out on the campus in front of the Maxcey monument. This service will close the series of meetings held jointly by the two Christian associations for the year. Co-Ed Glee Club On Stage Tuesday (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) audience with the compliments of the Socanut Products company; The three-act program includes the following outstanding numbers: "By the End of the River," solo, Edna Broughton; "Spring Moon," sung by Keenan Gayden, accompanied by Gertrude Gramling, violinist; several piano selections during intermission by Laura Crouch; portrayal of Julian Peterkin's "Bright Skin," Mildred Mitchell; several dance numbers, Alma Bunch, Miriam Richardson, and Doris Stallings. The finale is devoted exclusively to the bi-centennial program and appropriate George Washington costumes will be used. The feature of this act is George M. Cohen's famous song "Father of the Land We Love," which has been sung over all parts of the country this year. U. 8. O. May Queen Crowned Monday In Ceremony (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) "Huck" Babcock and Julian Hcnnig will be trumpeters at the exercises; train bearers, Jack Chase, Jr., and Buck McKay; crown bearer, Anne Hiott; flower girls, Margie Lowndes Pinckney and Harriet Pyatt, Greenville. The Dean dancers will dance "The Dream of Love" and other dances before the Queen. Following the coronation ceremonies there will be a dance in the gymnasium sponsored by the social cabinet in honor of the Queen and her court. The Gamecock orchestra will furnish music for the dance. Decorations of the gymnasium and also of the scene of the coronation will be under the direction of Mrs. Susan Guignard Sparks assisted by Irving Geisberg. Carolina students will be admitted to the dance on their athletic books. Any male student may bring a date on his book without additional charge, whether she is a student at the University or not. All others will be admitted at a charge of $1.10. Among the chaperons of the dance will be: Mr. and Mrs. John A. Chase, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Baker, Dr. and Mrs. Havilah Babcock. Dr. and Mrs. Guy Lipscomb, Dr. and Mrs. George A. Wauchope, and Dr. and Mrs. Francis Bradley of the faculty. ? TJ. 0. O. Campus Votes In Prohi Poll (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Printed ballot form will be handed each student as his name is checked off a list furnished by the registrar's office. The result of the voting will be kept secret until the next issue of the publication, Friday, May 13. Discussion in campus circles has long centered around the question as to how "wet" or "dry" Carolina is. The Gamecock would settle this matter once and for all in this allcampus expression of preference for bigger and better prohibition laws, modification, or unconditional repeal. Wardlaw To Be Erskine Speaker On Grad E)ay| Educational Leader Is On Commencement Program At Erskine College Dr. Patterson Wardlaw, retired dean J of the School of Education, >will dc-1 hver the literary address at 11 o'clock May 30 before the graduating cjass of Erskine college, it was announced. I Doctor Wardlaw, one of the leading educators of the South, retired as dean of the School of Education at the University in 1930 after a highly successful period as holder of the position. Since that time, however, he has continued to teach several subjects in the department. The new education building was named for him, as Wardlaw junior high school, and Wardlaw club. He has been honored in many other ways in recognition of his services to the state and its people. Morse Motors To New York ] In his capacity as a director on the board for the Slater fund, Dr. Josiah Morse of the psychology department motored to New York with his wife and son, Vivian, Friday to stay until Sunday or Monday. Dr. Morse was elected last year to this board which handles funds for the building of schools. On the way to the meetings Dr. Morse will stop in Richmond, Va., to visit Dr. Mitchell, former president of the University. Third "CarolinaFrolics"| Presented Next Week (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) follows: "We Play Whoops," "Rhythmic Patterns," "Bowery Days." Beside these the University Glee club will give an act and the following miscellaneous numbers will be given: "The Eternal Hunt," "My Petit," Orientale," "We Got Rhythm,' "Ect's Picnic Together," "Southern Rhapsody," and a dance number by the ( Carolina quartette. The following will be included in the cast: Mary Furtick, Cecil Abrams, Rena Buchanan, Elizabeth Akin, Elizabeth Lebby, Julia Belle Bowman, Sarah Allen Johnson, Willie Rudd Fuller, Harriet Connor, Nellie Cooper, Gregory Pierce, Sam Walters, William Jones, Rhetman Salvo, Mike Brown, D. E. Richardson, Eucy Coleman. Mildred Stansill, William Brough- J ton, Margaret Yeadon, Margaret Lockee, Joy Courtney, Nell Goodale, Virginia and Wayring Smathers, Mrs. P. B. Groseclose, Hazel Zeiglcr, Millie Taylor, Mrs. William Dean, Jack Hall, Ernest Caughman. Ward Remington, J. C. Dowling, Walter Carnes, Mary Atkinson, Vir-1 ginia Guerry, Mary Evelyn Dye, I Claudia Knowlton, Jane Register, Ruth Hunt, Nancy Phillips, Kitty Martin,. Maurice Matteson, Eugene Smoak, Mae Mann, Jane Gibbes, Margaret Mann. Andrew Madden, Baxter Baker, R. Olin Braddy, Rosalind Keyserling, Aleen Horton, Ethel Bennett, Troy Stokes, Harriet Wannamaker, Miriam Richardson, Alma Bunch, Keenan Gayden, Jane Ebaugh, Doris Stallings, Robert A. Atkinson. John Ellis Crapps, Martha Ann Dowling, Ira Willard, Sylvia Stern, Helen Terry, and R. G. Massinburg. I Members of the glee club are as follows: Henry B. Adams, Shepherd Black, William Boozer, Charle^ H. Bushaw, Lewis N. Clarici, Daniel M. I Culler, Richard C. Donnelly, William B. Etters, John S. Feltcr, Toifimic W. Friday, Edwin Griffith, Sanders Guignard, Jack N. Nathan, E. Gregory Pierce, J. P. Richardson, J. T. Roughton, N. C. Salley, E. C. Sallinger, Miller Simpson, Earl Skidmore, E. W. Smoak, William J. Valentine, and Frank H. Wardlaw. Maurice Matteson is director. Original musical numbers have been I written and arranged by James Black, R. C. McEanc and Carlisle Courtney, and George ShifTIey has arranged a number for the "Southern Rhapsody." The following are serving on the technical staff: Carlisle Courtney, Ernest Caughman, William Brough-1 ton, Martha Ann Dowling, James Black, Elizabeth Akin, Mildred Stansill, John C. Payne, Hazel Zeigler, Margaret Mann, Darice Jackson, Margaret Douglas, Jack Hall, Joy Courtney, Margaret Yeadon, Courtney Atkinson, Nell Goodale, Jane Register, and Harriet Wannamaker. Production assistance is being given by English classes 24, 34, and 42. u. a. o. "I don't like that chap," said the co-ed as she applied the cold cream. Muscl On Other State "Psychology" Smith, who advises a good stiff love affair as a stimulus for work....Dave Manley writing poetry....George Mower, who always wears fetching ties... .Suzannah Barnwell in a blue dress....Ed Sallengcr on the A. D. Pi's porch....The men in short story class declaring their dislike for wolfish women... .Perry Crandall and his golf.... Herbert Taylor studying analytics.... Lib Lebby, very, very sleepy after a dance. A mocking bird trilling a saucy tune....A pre-med student who is a mere wisp of a shadow from overwork... .Everyone flinging compliments at each other... ."The Song of India," favorite of a certain frat house with numerous other classical records ....Professor Keith, who waxes poetic, in spring... .Bet and Pearl Richenbaker in front of Davis....A remark of a gallant male concerning a certain co-ed: "I bet she wears black pajamas." Symphony of alarm clocks tinkle away in the tenements at 7 a. m Margaret Lockee comparing Texas to the regions below.... Dessie Gilland and his winning smile?also Ruth Wellman's Studes, languid and drowsy with that well-known illness... .Coeds flitting about lingering vapors of mowed grass... .Students of history, blithe and merry no longer with the ardent of parallel book review, and quiz.... Louise Culbreath, a postgrad math student. Wonder why Allen Ashley carried a pillow to psychology class. .. .three sleepy little alligators whose address is third floor LeConte.... Jeff Corgin, who made an "A" on qualitative analysis.... A usually self-contained co-ed Dr. Snowden Recovers Slowly From Illness Dr. Yates Snowden was slowly improving but still unable to receive company late Wednesday night. He has been unable to sit up but has been resting comfortably for the past few days after an illness of several weeks. Train Trav< $5 WA! A SATURDA Fii Excursion T Greatly Redut One Passenger Two Passengers (Eacl Ai Going: Leave Columbia Returning: Leave Washinj SPEND A Famous < Call on us for special] W. E. McG SOUTI in' In Press Practices seething with rage, a deluge of Anapolis logs from a Midshipman.... "When May is Whispering," so is love... .Someone asking the expert astrologist concerning the whereabouts of the Iyindberg baby.... A co-ed, who watches Professor Bonn's hands. Spring, and the fancy turns to fishing and Twin Lakes....A co-ed remarks: "I think Guy Hill looks like Richard Arlcn".... Bob Coggeshall telling Frank Wardlaw that "Women are funny that way"... .Bright petunias twinkling on the campus.... Fletcher Watson wasting fifteen minutes....Boys discussing the prohibition poll....A husky football player yearning to whisper sweet nothings in a certain co-ed's ear... .Journalism students getting out of classes to "watch" city elections Tuesday. Margaret Mann returning from a weekend in Greenville... .Professor Stephan scolding his pupils... .Sara Calhoun thoughtlessly sneezing and waking-up a class in education.... Two co-eds gossiping on the campus. Romulus Reese, Carolina-alumnus in Columbia for a visit, sign on his car reading: "Repeal the 18th Amendment"... .Several A. T. O's swinging from a tree and yelling in imitation of Tarzan of the Apes.... Frank Taylor, Harold Pittman, and Eugene Stanton HEINITSH'S DRUG STORE ?1934 Main Street? j! PHONE 5165 ?j <! ;? j! Drugs, Sodas, Candies, Etc. !; j; Excellent Curb Service l! i; jj STUDENTS! GIVE US A TRIAL j el Ba TAKE A TRAU 5HINGT0N D iND RETURI lYS, APRIL 23rd and 3 lal Limit Sundays Followii ickets Good in Coaches and Pi :ed Pullman Bound Trip Rat< ^pwer Upper Drav ....$6.00 $4.75 h) .. 3.25 2.50 IKEN-AUGUSTA SPEC1A BTton'. 17:40 PM Arriw Ooh^bS? DAY IN THE NATION'S Japanese Cherry Trees Now ii iy arranged Sightseeing Schedi days at Low Cost. EE, Assistant General Passez 1ERN RAI SYSTEM sitting on a curb in front of Alpha Beta Lodge eating peanuts. Speed Kennedy giving illustrations of the proper way to hurdle.. .Sign in front of the Phi Sigma Kappa house stating that this is the restaurant, inside of which is sold: coffee, hot dogs! all kind of food and drinks...,Dr Wauchope thanking his students for singing "happy birthday" and ending with the statement that the greetings are a month early... .Dormitory maids talking on the back steps of the" woman's building... .Students voicing their approval of Dean Bradley's statement that all lights on the campus should be turned out when not in use Frank Burroughs and "Red" Jones turning hjind springs in front of (he Law building. S April 29-30 PAT O'BRIEN J THE PINAL EDITION j w,th MAE CLARK I I I May 2-3 OVER THE HILL 1 With j j JAMES DUNN SALLY EILERS ! May 4-5 | LEFT OVER LADIES J With I CLAUDIA DELL j j WALTER BYRON j PRICES I J 1 TO 6 P. M. 20c j ! 0 TO CLOSE 25c j ! Children 10c All Day j ? - J- ; rgain Fares .; $5 M Oth, 1932 ig illman Cars. 58 as Follows:' ring Room Comp'tm't $21.00 $17.00 10.50 8.50 L a 6:65 AM 0:05 AM I CAPITAL i Bloom. ule, Washington, Sunlger Agent ILWAY " ' " ' v ':;?i ? ; M