Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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To Complete Of Edu< Will Paint Drayton Hal Indirect Lighting System Planned Draperies For Auditorium Being Made Arrangements are being made tc complete furnishing and equipping parts of the new education building at the University, according to Deat Orin F. Crow. Drayton Hall, main division of th< structure which takes in a block be tween Sumter and South Main streets will be painted and decorated in foui colors. The indirect lighting system modeled after the entrance lobby ol the Chrysler building in New Yorl will be the last word in illumination. The auditorium with a seating capacity of 550 will be available for the education students as soon as seating, draperies, and painting plans are executed in the near future. Offices and library are being screened now, while several of the classrooms and laboratories are to be provided shortly with furniture and We carry a full line of Drugs, Hollingsworth Candy, Cosmetics. Parker Pens and Pencils a I Specialty UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE "Where the 'Gang' Meets" Campus and Town Delivery 1204 Green Phones 4331-4332 Business Training is Essential to Everyone, Particularly College Men and Women. Day, Night, and Special Classes. Draughon's Business College 1218 Sumter Street She prefers A PIPE (For you) TTER name is Ruth. She's a popular co-ed on a famous campus. Yes, she'il have a cigarette, thank you (and smoke it very prettily). But for you she likes a pipe. That's one smoke that's still a man's smoke. (And that's why she likes to see tYOU smoke a pipe.) companionable it clears your mind, puts a keen edge on smoking satisfaction ruth when you fill up its bowl with Edgeworth. There, men, is a REAL smoke. Choice mellow burleys, cut especially for pipes ?blended for the man who knows his fine tobaccos. It's cool, dry, satisfying ?and you'll find it in 42 out of 54 leadand toss our own private tin across But since that can't ' . be, just remember your that you can get ? ** Edgeworth at your dealer's?or send for free sample if you wish. Address / Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive and exclusive elev- * 3 enth process. Buy Edgeworth any- ^ where in two forms [|f ?EdgeworthReadyRubbed and Edgeworth Plug Slice. All (( ^ADV-BUBSP^ ?" ? *5* pocket n_ package to *1.50 K=J pound humidor tin. j Furnishing nation Building / 1 Norris Heads Latin Group > Other Officers Chosen r \ Brown, Estes, Senterfiet, Westi bury, Graham And Fitts Chosen For Positions Sara Norris of Calhoun Falls and a . junior in the School of Arts and ^ Sciences was elected president of Eta Sigma Phi, national honorary Latin | and Greek fraternity, at its regular meeting last Wednesday. Other officers elected were Mildred Brown of Columbia, first vice-president; Margaret Estes of Columbia, second vice-president; Rena Senter' fiet of Columbia, third vice-president; Elma Westbury of St. George, recording secretary; Sara Graham of Co' lumbia, corresponding secretary; and : Alice Fitts of Brunson, treasurer. Installation of officers will take place at the next meeting. Miss Norris succeeds Theo Felton as president of the local chapter. W. 8. O. Debaters Speak Before Rotary Brown And Galloway Use Same Query Debated During The Season Just Past J. Wiley Brown of Bishopville and James H. Galloway of Lynchburg, 1 members of the negative and affirmative debating teams respectively deI bated before the Rotary Club at the Hotel Columbia recently. The debaters used the same query which the University teams have used throughout the season. The query, "Resolved, That congress should enact legislation providing for the centralized control of industry, constitutionality waived," is one which has attracted considerable interest in view of unemployment and the economic situation. R. J. Mitchell Heads Society Pharmacy Group Also Elects H. F. Brown And A vice Hunt To Offices R. J. Mitchell of Seneca and a freshman in the School of Pharmacy was elected president of the Carolina Pharmaceutical society last Thursday night. Other officers elected were Harry F. Brown of Pageland, vice-president; and Avice Hunt of Saluda, secretary and treasurer. The society is an undergraduate organization which was organized some years ago for the purpose of promoting pharmaceutical interest and also the social life of the students. U. 8. o. Doctor Adams Addresses Frat Original sketches were read by Dr. E. C. L. Adams at the meeting of Sigma Upsilon, national literary fraternity, last Friday at Dr. Adams's lodge. Dr. Adams, well known for his stories of the South Carolina negro, discussed with the chapter his travels in many parts of the world. Following the program a barbecue supper was served. u. 8. o. U. N. C. Professors Receive Wage Cut For the second time within a year University of North Carolina professors and employees arc to receive drastically reduced pay checks. President Frank Graham announced a 30 per cent cut, effective this month, was necessary on all salaries except those of fellowship holders, student assistants and janitors. If the university budget is to be balanced. XI. H. o. Senator Laney Gives Cure For Depression Declaring that faith, industry and thrift should be exercised in the restoration of prosperity, Senator George A. Laney of Chesterfield Sunday addressed the last of the series of vesper services at the University. The Senator blamed individual and governmental extravagance for the current depression. "Faith, industry and thrift will see us through," he said. it. m. a. apparatus. Although it will be impossible to equip the building completely at present, sufficient equipment will be Frosh Group Elects Head Albert Johnson Named Y.M.O.A. Council Chooses Erskine Hall Vice-President; Joe Cain Secretary Albert Johnson of North was installed as president of the Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council at their regular meeting held in Flinn Hall Thursday night, April 28. Other officers installed were Erskine Hall, vice-president and Joe Cain, secretary-treasurer. During the absence of the acting president, Ted Nincstein presided over the meeting. Albert Fincher of the senior council gave an address on Blue Ridge and R. G. Bell and Sam Taylor presented a moving picture lecture on the same subject. The council also planned two retreats to neighboring points. This meeting was the last of the year. U. 8. O. Newman Club Elects Leaders Molimaroli, Valentine, Sanders, ' Niggel And Poat Elected 1 To Offices Remo Molinaroli of Columbia has been elected president of the Newman club of the University for the fall term of 1932-1933. Mr. Molinaroli has previously served as historian of the club. Other officers elected are as follows: William Valentine, vice-president; Elizabeth Sanders, secretary; Margaret Niggel, treasurer; and Sarah Poat, historian. Plans have been made for a swimming picnic on May 19 at a pond between Columbia and St. ^Matthews. Reports were made by Perry Crandall and Mary Cobb about the South Atlantic Province convention of Newman clubs in Washington. The national convention will be held in Los Angeles, California, July 13-16. Retiring officers of the club arc: Perry Crandall, president; Jane Bayard, vice-president; Franklin Donelan, secretary; William Valentine, treasurer; and Remo Molinaroli, historian. National Head Visits Carolina The national president of Chi Delta i Phi, Miss I*ranees E. Jones, is to visit the Carolina chapter of which j Mary Begg Ligon is the president, < next Wednesday for the purpose of i inspection. Miss Jones of Columbus, Ohio, is i on her way to Gaffney to install a ; Dr. Motley C Pharmac * T he graduate in Pharmacy has I many alluring possibilities and op- I portunities in finding the type of work \ for which he is best suited, and in < which he will find profit and enjoy- | ment. According to a recent employ- ! ment survey in the drug field, there was found to be sixty different positions, which a pharmacist is qualified to fill. 1 he chances for advancement are excellent and the salaries con- ' nected with the jobs are fully equal to those of other professions." 'I he excellent opportunity of a col- 1 lege graduate in pharmacy and his prospective field were among the ' phases of "Pharmacy" contained in a recent address over radio station WIS ' at Columbia by Dean E. T. Motley 1 of the School of Pharmacy at the University of South Carolina. 1 harmacy, contrary to the opinion of many people, is more than a profession, an art, or a trade, stated the J speaker. Present day pharmacy is keeping abreast of the times in the ^ fields of research and specialized ? study. "The pharmacist shares as great a responsibility as a physician,"' said Dr. Motley. 'The life of an individual is held in his hands. He is also a person with obligations and interests outside of his profession, is expected to take part in public health move- " ments, and a well-informed pharmacist is about the best single individual to disseminate information about public health." The advances in recent years in the educational requirements to practice 1 pharmacy were stressed by Dean Mot- * ley. Not only have more stringent ! rules been laid down by the state and j bought to enable the school of educa- J tion to conduct its activities next year J with greater facility than has yet been ! possible. ! < / ? ' - *A -j #%-' ) ' i < Jones Heads Co-Ed A. A. To Succeed McCartha Will Be Installed At Banquet In Hotel Columbia; New Point System Approved To succeed Mary Ellen McCartha, Clara Jones of Eastover was elected president of the Woman's Athletic association May 4 at the gymnasium. The other officers elected were: vice-president, Gertrude Willis of Cottageville; secretary, Motie Purvis of Columbia; treasurer, Elizabeth David of Florence; reporter, Betty Payne of Columbia; publicity manager, Caroline Hodges of Anderson.- The tournament managers are: basketball, Gertrude Harrell assisted by Aline McNeil; baseball, Leah Zeiglpr and Sarah White; hockey, Bonnie Shand and Elizabeth Watson; tennis, Harriet Toncy and Margaret Ussery; track, Evelyn Turbyville and Alma Russ. The new officers will be installed at a banquet at the Columbia Hotel next Wednesday night at eight o'clock. The point system for track was presented by Bonnie Shand and approved by the association. u. s. o. WEEKLY CALENDAR Friday 4:00 University Band practice 7:30 Mrs. Wilmot Jennings gradua. tion violin recital Sunday 7:00 Vesper services in the chapel Monday 4:00 University Band practice 5:00 Gamecock staff meeting Tuesday 4:00 Co-ed Glee club practice 7:45 Clariosophic and Euphradian Literary societies meet Wednesday 4:00 University Band practice 4:15 Hypatian and Euphrosynean Literary societies meet 7:30 Gamecock staff meeting Thursday 4:00 Co-ed Glee club practice 8:30 University Symphony orchestra final concert U. 8. O. 19. The Columbia chaptcr has been invited to assist at the installation. She will arrive on Tuesday night ind leave Thursday, and several means ?f entertainment arc being planned including a trip to Lake Murray and i model meeting. :hapter of the national honorary liter- 1 iry fraternity at Limestone on May ommends y In Address federal governments along these lines tnit entrance requirements to study pharmacy in college have been inleased and the time of a complete pharmacy course in college has been lengthened from two to four years. U. 8. O. "What do you do for a living?" "I sell lavatories." "Oh, you're one of those chic salesmen, eh?" Nigger 1 (in jail)?"Where you all ! ?wine, running so fast?" i Niggers 2 and 3 (outside)?"We alls gwine to the hanging." Nigger 1?Well, you all needn't be in such a hurry. There won't be anything doin' till I get there." PURITAN QUICK LUNCH We Serve the Very Best Try Our Dinner 3?o Plate Lunch 2io Home Made Chile and Bar-B-Q Sandwiches Our Specialty L541 Sumter St. Phone 9324 Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Class Kings, Medals, Frat Pins and Prise Gups of the Better Kind. Moderate in Cost Buperior in Quality. SYLVAN BROS. 1600 Main Sylvan Bldg. Cor. Ifampton P. O. HAT CLEANING CO. PHONE 8471 SUITS PRESSED AND DRY CLEANED iVe Circle-ize Ladies' and Men's Hats 209 QERVAIS ST. COLUMBIA, 8. C. H. D. Windham A. L. MARMAC HOTEL ; A. L. GANT' HAIR CUTS 25c! Phone 9173 We Appreciate Sti il v? . V ; Quintilian Clu) Mrs. Nev Bible Class Elects Head Daniels Is President Succeeds Bailsford; Griffiths And Clarkson Also Elected To Offices The University Bible class of Trinity Episcopal church held its final meeting of the year last Wednesday night and elected the following officers for the coming semester: G. Trenholm Danials, president; F. F. Griffiths, vice-president; Allen Clarkson, secretary-treasurer. The class, under the direction of Rev. Dr. Henry D. Phillips, is composed exclusively of University students and has a large membership. However, an even larger membership for next year is now being looked forward to. Meetings will be resumed next October. The following arc the retiring officers of the class: Jimmy Brailsford, president; G. Trenholm Danials, vicepresident; Sanders Guingard, secretarj'-treasurcr. U. 8. o. Sigma Chis Issue Sheet "The Palmetto Sig" Is Title Of Trial Magazine Published By Fraternity "The Palmetto Sig," a magazine published by the Gamma Nu chapter of Sigma Chi, is the first publication of this kind to be issued by this fraternity. It is a "trial" number, prepared to meet the approval of the alumni, and it is planned to edit three every school year in the future. Included in this first number is a collection of events, both in the active chapter and among the alumni far and near, all based on the activities of Sigma Chi in the fraternity world. Of special interest is a short history of the Gamma Nu chapter, beginning when the Delta club first petitioned Sigma Chi and was granted the charter July 1, 1929. To this Delta club the first "Palmetto Sig" was dedicated. Illustrations and drawings were all done by John White. *T. 8. O. Carolina Men Attend Winthrop Junior-Senior A number of Carolina men attended the junior-senior reception at Winthrop College Saturday evening from [) to 12 o'clock. Among them were: Townsend Belser, Calhoun Lemon, John Bolt Culbcrtson, W. E. Bell, Bill Herbert, Stoney Hartin, Ragsdale Hewitt, and William Richardson. Pi Kappa Phi's Enjoy ' Impromptu Dance The local chapter of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity gave an impromptu dance last Thursday evening in the Bon Air School. The hall was decorated with the colors of the fraternity and the music was furnished by the Ajax Club orchestra. COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. "EVERY OFFICE NEED" Office Furniture, Filing Cabinets, Safes Printing and Rubber 8Umpa 1112 Lady Street 'Phone 6163 7^ """"*""" ' fig'! If You Want Service Call DENT'S CANDIES?CIGARS?SODA 1329 Main St. Phone 9334 * '* I Have you thought of making 1 DENTISTRY YOUR LIFE WORK? Thb Harvard University Dental School offers an unsurpassed course in this field of health service, with emphasis on medical correlations. A "Class A" school. fVriti for catalog. ?2 D m ?" M D " D"? ' 311 IM UfliwMd Av?., Biitii, Matt. BARBER SHOP T, Manager <! ?SHAVES 20c " i; udent Patronage Phone 9173 J b Elects vton President Succeeds M. G. Uden Other Officers Chosen At Same Time; Group Is Petitioning Tri Sigma The Quintilian club, petitioning Tri Sigma education fraternity, elected officers for the coming scholastic year Tuesday afternoon. Newly-elected officers are: JMrs Rufus M. Newton of Pickens, presj. dent; Lucille Grant of Columbia, vie*, president; Lorine Brant of Fairfax, recording secretary; Ophelia Strickland of Columbia, corresponding secretary; Edna Louise Lent of Columbia, treasurer; and Sara Norris of Calhoun Falls, keeper of records and reporter. Retiring officers arc: Mary Gale Uden of Columbia, president; Mrs. R. M. Newton, vice-president; Eliza- $ beth Harllee of Columbia, recording secretary and treasurer; Caroline Gaillard of Bennettsville, corresponding secretary; Mary Estelle Timberlake of Columbia, keeper of rccords; and Theo Felton of Columbia, reporter. Installation of the new officers will take place at the next meeting of the group, May 24. D. 8. O. New Editor Puts Out This Issue Of Paper As in former years, starting with this issue, The Gamecock will be under the supervision of the man chosen for the editorship for next year. While the present editor-in-chief is in office until the end of the school year, it has been the custom to hand over the guiding control of the paper to the new man in order that he might gain a more practical working knowledge of the publication, with the editor of this year serving in an advisory capacity. This issue and then the issue next week (the last this year) will be edited by John A. Giles. We Can Mend Soles If We Can't Mend Broken Hearts Best Quality? ?Best Prices Shoes Dyed AnyColor 50c Half Soles & Heels $1.00 NEW SHOE HOSPITAL All Work Guaranteed A COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION For BUSINESS TRAINING Q^LIFy *or business opportunities with professional trainlna offered In Secretarial Soienoe. Placement Graduates, with the number of employment call* showing an Increase In Account!no and Business Administration eadln?Jto BCS. and M.C.S. dV?.lve? under Bn abl? CertijA?x>untants, University Qraduates and Attorney?-At-Law. or iCa" 'or Information about summer session court#*. P?'1?0,?* ?nd Universities Represented 1 S00 Student Body Enrollment of Strayer College 719 13th St.?National 1748 Washington, D. C. CATALOG UPON REQUEST LAKE VIE W SWIMMING ? ? 11c Student Rate until further notice Yellow Cab or L. & S. Taxi will take up to seven (7) passengers, 60c for trip. SWIMMING ? ? Ho ?Ji VaI