Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Dean OfPharr School M( On i Freshmen Hear Motley Cites History And Present Opportunities In Pharmaceutical Field "Pharmacy is one of the most ancient of all the professions. It is in fact, more than four thousand years old, said Dean E. T. Motley of thft school of pharmacy in an address before freshman chapel last Monday. "It dates back to the time when man first attempted to relieve human illness, and it lias served in that capacity ever since. Although it is true that the practice of pharmacy has changed considerably since its beginning, pharmacy still has and always will have as its primary object the service it can render in maintaining, preserving, and protecting the public health. Dr. Motley went on to describe the opportunities of pharmacy today and continued, "Opportunities and possibilities in pharmacy are greater today than ever before. Pharmacy is not limited merely to the compounding and dispensing of drugs. There are many other phases of pharmaceutical work which the well educated well trained pharmacist is qualified for which there is a great demand. "Recent advances in educational requirements and the operation of state and national laws regulating the sale and manufacture of drugs and medicines have created a demand for competent pharmacists. "There arc some phases of prahmaceutical work which are especially suitable for women. According to a rather recent employment survey there were found to be sixty different positions which a pharmacist is competent to fill. Dr. Motley also made the statement that the present day pharmacist has responsibilities equal or greater both morally and legally as those of physicians. He not only must know the purity and the effect of the various drugs he dispenses but must see to it that the amounts prescribed by physicians arc the correct ones. The dean also pointed to the advances that have been made in recent years in the raising of the requirements of the practice of the profession. He pointed enthusiastically to the influence of the American Association of colleges of pharmacy and praised its work in raising the entrance requirements of schools of pharmacy to four years of high school work and the minimum time for completing the pharmacy course from two to four years. v, m. o . Records Of Past Teams In an effort to show that athletics at the University are now on a higher level than ever before, The Gamecock this week prints its final installment in the review of athletics from 1894 to 1932. 1930?Coach, Billy Laval; assistant coaches, Whitey Rawl, and A. W. Norman. Carolina 19 Erskine 0 Carolina 22 Duke 0 Carolina 0 Ga. Tech 45 Carolina 7 Louisiana State 6 Carolina 7 Clemson 20 Carolina 13 Citadel 0 Carolina 0 Furman 14 Carolina 19 N. C. State 0 Carolina 14 Sewanee 13 Carolina 7 Auburn 25 1931?Coach Billy Laval; assistant coaches, Whitey Rawl, A. W. Norman, and Lee Hanley. Carolina 7 Duke 0 Carolina 13 Ga. Tech 25 Carolina 12 L. S. U. 19 Carolina 21 Clemson 0 Carolina 26 Citadel 7 Carolina 27 Furman 0 Carolina 6 Florida 6 Carolina 21 N. C. State 0 Carolina 6 Auburn 13 Carolina 7 Centre 9 1932?Coach Billy Laval; assistant coaches Whitey Rawl, and A. W. Norman. Carolina 7 Sewanee 3 Carolina 7 Villa Nova 6 Carolina 0 Wake Forest 6 Carolina 19 Wofford 0 Carolina 14 Clemson 0 Carolina 0 Tulane 6 Carolina 0 L. S. U. 6 Carolina 0 Furman 14 Carolina 19 Citadel 0 Carolina 7 N. C. State 7 Carolina 20 . Auburn 20 Frosh: I've decided to join your fraternity. Sig: I should say not! Frosh: Why, what'n the matter with Jt? nacy akes Talk His Profession Study Made In New Education Education is becoming a major student activity at the University of Chicago under the new system of voluntary classroom attendance and comprehensive examinations, according to Dean Chaunccy S. Boucher. The attainment of such a goal in student interest long has been the ambition of educators. Much public criticism, in part exaggerated, has been directed toward the fact that anything but scholarship seemed to be the aim of thousands of young men and young women who attended colleges and universities. A year's test of Chicago's experimental departure has brought gratifying experiences and results. Students who entered the University under the new plan have proved to be ten per cent higher in scholastic aptitude than the average of three prior classes at entrance. The health authorities of the institution give them a better physical rating. That the old instructional and examination system wasted time for some students has been demonstrated by the fact that in the last year fourteen passed one or more of the comprehensive examinations without taking the courses which led to them. One gratifying evidence of student interest is to be found in the fact that although attendance at classes is no longer required, regularity in attendance has not suffered. tr. n. o. Texas Christian University can no longer be called a "one horse school." Its last two mules were sold this summer because there was no work that they could profitably perform. In prosperouj times, T. C. U. had many heads of cattle and great dairying and farming facilities. lb" pg?;i& |l|i m pnai aie v : :: I-; .:;: :-:-:-:-:*:-:-:-:-;-;; : iil SBMiptN Mil mmm t; K"'\ THEY'RE MILDER THEY TASTE BET l % Sorority News Tri Delta Sorority had its election of officers last Monday. Beverly Cathcart, the retiring president, will be graduated from the University this year. The newly elected officers are: president, Mona Martin; vice-president, Sue Forbes; corresponding secretary, Catherine Cathcart. Pi Delta Phi Sorority will hold its election of officers this coming Monday afternoon at five o'clock. The retiring officers are: president, Mary Scarborough; vice-president, Ellen LaBorde; secretary, Valrec Lide; treasurer, Ruth Carter. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wichmann of Waltcrboro spent Monday at the Zeta Tau Alpha House. They came here to spend the day with their daughter, Jean. 1'aith Brewer, Z. T. A., was taken ill with an appendicitis on Sunday afternoon. She is getting along nicely at Timmons Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Brewer, of Winston-Salem, Faith's parents, are staying in the city during Faith's illness. D. I. O. Grads Contest For Position In the recent elections in the legislature, for speaker pro tempore of the House of Representatives, held last Tuesday, Claud A. Taylor, 26, defeated Ben Scott Whaley, 32, of Charleston, 76 to 44. Whaley then made a motion to make the election unanimous, which was thereupon passed by the House. Whaley, who graduated from the law school recently, was re-elected to the House of Representatives for another term. Taylor, is now practicing law in Spartanburg County. 17. 0. O. "How are you getting along in that surgery course?" "Oh, I flunked it because I had too many cuts." flifilffll: llliliilill m*. till TVv llliliilill V/ iM . :; ^ . > . ' ' V Fratemity News Member, of Pi Kappa Alpha will be entertained with a party given at the night ? E' 0wcns tomorrow George Benjamin o( Spartanburg and A?u ,?S Ncwberr>' visit?" the Kappa Alpha house the first of the week. An informal house dance will be held by the members of Phi Sigma Kappa tomorrow night at the chapter house on Divine Street. Vance Livingston of Salley. Pi Kappa hi, who has been in the hospital convalescing from an appendix operation has returned to school. Waldie Bushaw 32 of Greenville and Ray Godshall '32 of GaflFney were recent visitors at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon will entertain with an informal house dance tomorrow night. Robert Coggeshall '32 is a visitor at t le Alpha Tau Omega house. Several members of Sigma Phi Epsilon received minor burns when a small leater exploded at the chapter house last Wednesday. tr. a. o.. Mystery Club Has Meeting The One-Eleven Club, latest campus mystery, now that it is no longer an obtuse problem, turned its weekly meeting last Sunday into a party in one of the suites on Peacock Alley. It is reported by a traitor to the cause that plans were made for a tea to which prospective members will be invited. The latest campus jokes were also indulged in by the members; and at a late hour an ice course was served. 1 I T7. a. o. Neighbor: "I |1ear you have a new baby in your house. Is he going to stay ?" Child: "Well, it looks that way now. He's got all his things off." ?1 . P? and I like CHESTERFIE To me, they are milddon't seem to be strong; certainly no bite, so far To me, they tasle bel have a pleasing aroma. Former C< Wed, ~ < Personals Jane 1 ucker spent the week-end at her home in Beaufort. Martha and Catherine Harmon of Lexington were the guests of Francis and Ellemena Lybrand last Tuesday. I Bob Avingcr visited his parents in Orangeburg last week. Betty Bryant, Harriet Kirkland, and Dorothy Wilson spent Saturday in Johnston. Bill Strange went to his home in Winnsboro last Saturday. Julia Pickens, an M. A. student here at the University, spent Sunday and Monday at her home in Greenville. George Warren, who was forced to go to his home in Sumter because of illness has returned to the University. Martha Harmon went to her home in Prosperity today because of a case of flu. ' j I Mrs. Melton, wife of the late Dr. Melton, is seriously ill at her home. Professor Wienefelt is dangerously ill at his home in Baltimore. It is not certain when he will be able to return to resume his work. xt. m. a . Honor Frat To Initiate Four Date for initiation of the four newly elected members of Omicron Delta Kappa, J. Frost Walker of Union, Frank Durham of Columbia, Henry Willard of Spartanburg', and Mike Browne of Columbia, was set at last night's meeting of the national honorary fraternity which took place in the law library at 7:30. The date of initiation will not be announced until later. : : ' ' : -'?i . |9 E||. LD Cigarettes. Every CHEST ?that is, they well-filled, and > and there is my money's W( as I can tell. short measure i tter and they I like CHES1 isfy me. Page o-ed s In Plane Flying Over Carribean | Margaret Ellsworth Marries Eugene Panley; Was Member Of Chi Omega Society Elma Margaret Ellsworth, former University co-ed, went all up in the air when she was married. In fact, her romance took wings but not in the usual sense of the word, for her romance resulted in her marriage several thousand feet above the Carrabean while flying in a Pan-American air liner south of Haiti on last December 8. Iler marriage to Eugene D. Pauley of Port au Prince was certainly all on the up and up with her but everything went off fine and they reached a happy landing after their most unusual of unusual ceremonies. Miss Ellsworth is the daughter of Captain Harry Ellsworth, U. S. M. C., of Washington. While at the University she was a member of the Chi Omega sorority and was prominent in student activities. Miss Betts Will Wed Conn. Man Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Betts announce the engagement of their daughter, Rose Miller, to William Martin Hayden of Ansonia, Conn. Miss Betts was graduated from Gouchcr College and the following year received her M. A. degree from the University of South Carolina. Miss Betts is a member of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Mr. Hayden was graduated from the University of Utah and later attended Columbia University. He is a member of Sigma Nu and Thcta Tau fraternities. Ipp ;|j?p ' : "If"- . , V"": - ?-<> -- mi .... .V s .5. ^ v v'-xV IIMi :v-S mmmm ' ' Si: ^ ;? f: ' ^ ^ I -x < , ' *" ' 'ERFIELD that I get is I feel like I am getting >rth?that there is no about it. rERFIELDS. They sat. && I '-M ? 1955. Liooitt a Mtwl? Tobacco Co.