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Glee Clubs Of Combine "Faust' Casting Is Completed Maurice Matteson Announces That Rehearsals Are Now In Progress Casting for "Faust" which will be presented late in April by the combined glee clubs of the University has been completed and rehearsals are now in progress, announces Maurice Matteson. All the singers appearing in the famous opera will be University students and the orchestra will also be selected from University musicians. The title role of "Faust" will be sung by Rhettman Salvo. Mr. Salvo has for several years been one of the leading tenors of the boys' glee club and he has also been active in city music circles. Jane Ebaugh will sing the leading feminine role of Margucrita. Miss Ebaugh is well known on the campus as a singer as she has frequently appeared as soloist for the girls' glee club. She recently was one of the winners in the local Atwater-Kent audition. The famous character of Mephistopheles will be sung by Stanley Bernard. William Boozer will sing the bass role of Valentine, brother of Margucrita. Seibel will be in the capable hands of Abbott Lake, and Laura Mitchell will have the role of Martha. The action of the performance will be coached by the Dramatic Department of the University. la I Grnci. I itf&i m [\/f AYBE it's back X?A it's something < just what it is, but g I've just got to slip and sit down on a log. old pipe along. Thinki easier when you are t can fill up my pipe ^ somehow just seem to than at any other tim "Don't know what i but it must be made f< tobacco. "Somehow, there's i about Granger I never tobacco. When I pack and good with these I it's about the coole enjoyed. It makes m hungry every time I loc Some years ago we no V y.-' , j. ' T - -4 - u. 5. c. To Present 'At Early Date Program Given By Girls Club Men At Veterans Hospital Entertained By Co-Ed Glee Club Of U. S. 0. "Loyalty," the opening number of the program given at the U. S. Veterans Hospital in Columbia last week by the Girl's Glee Club of the University of South Carolina, was dedicated to the Veterans themselves, and was given by the whole glee club dressed in red, white and blue uniforms. After this, popular songs, crooners, tap dancers, and blues singers followed each other on and off the stage in quick continuity to the riotous applause of the audience. The song, "Elegy" by Massenet was the only serious part of the program, except the Carolina Alma Mater. The All Girl Orchestra was the feature of the program, repeating one song twice. It was given numerous encores on current popular melodies. The program included several impromptu features, such as a reading, by "Dink" Gaines of Greer, and several numbers by Ruth Williams, who accompanied herself on the ukelele. Margaret Aull of Columbia, is director of the All Girl Orchestra, and Mrs. Dulie Hanson, is director of the Girls Glee Club. I nt tjOn ut a to Nature. Maybe jlse. I don't know ?omehow or other out in the woods I always take the ng somehow seems unoking a pipe. I vith Granger, and uggctt &*my - . , TOBACCO C< see things clearer e. t is about Granger, scientific m* pipes?real pipe the kind Down a flavor and aroma Kentuck found in any other White I my old pipe tight tobacco 1 >ig Granger flakes, ing and 1 st smoke I ever that is b e downright pipe is used i >k at the package." This t tade a painstaking, worked ? ,i Station Here Sends Message Congratulates Roosevelt Governor Ibra Blackwood Lets W4MN Transmit Inaugural Greeting One of the three amateur radio stations on the campus, station W4MN, was one of the two amateur stations to transmit a message of congratulation from Governor Blackwood to President Roosevelt on inauguration day, March 4. At each Presidential inauguration radio amateurs of the country secure messages of congratulation from the governors of the various states and relay them to the president. Governor Ibra C. Blackwood, although a very busy man at this time, heartily cooperated with the amateurs in Columbia and gave them the following message to transmit: "I join many patriotic South Carolinians in hearty congratulations upon your entrance into the great field of labor and opportunity that lies before you. It will require great courage, wisdom and patience to meet the requirements of these turbulent times. We believe that you possess those attributes that will enable you to weather the storm. I. C. Blackwood, Gov." On the campus there arc three amateur stations, W4VL, W4ANK, and W4MN. "These stations," said professor A. C. Carson, operator of one of them, "as do all stations, stand i ready at all times for emergency mes- ; sages and amateurs have played an 1 important part in communication when ' disasters have destroyed all other i means of communication." 1 ft'Ti HSmh8B?1?HMK^SR5?S1&9|P'(v ; . . ; study to find out, if we co I of tobacco best suited for pi i in the Blue Grass regions :y, we found a tobacco ca hurley. There is a grade of between the kind used for cl the varieties suitable for cigarc est suited for pipes. This tobs in Granger. tobacco is prepared by a met out many years ago by Mr. J SnowdenRests In Charleston Burial At Magnolia After Services In Columbia Church Body Taken To City By The Sea After funeral services in Trinity Episcopal Church in Columbia at 11 o'clock ] the morning of February 24, the body of Dr. Yates Snowdcn was taken to Charleston, where it was buried in Magonlia Cemetery in the presence of many of the former professor's friends and associates. 1 Bishop Kirkman D. Finlay and the Rev. Henry D. Phillips, D. D., conducted the services in Trinity Church. Many handsome floral tributes testified 1 as to the love held for Dr. Snowden. Among those who came from far cities ! and towns was General Frank Parker, 1 who flew from Chicago for the funeral ( of his old friend. The committal services in Magnolia 1 cemetery were conducted by the Rev. ( John Van de Ervc, pastor of the llugue- < not church, of which Doctor Snowdcn ^ was a member, assisted by the Rev. S. 1 Cary Beckwith, rector of St. Philips * Episcopal church, and the Rev. Alexander | Sprunt, D. D., pastor of the First (Scotch) Presbyterian church of Char leston. At the special request of friends in Charleston the Rev. Van de Ervc c pronounced a short eulogy on Doctor a Snowdcn, whom he declared to be a z glory to both Columbia and Charleston, 1 und whom both cities loved and delighted J to honor. He said that Doctor Snowdcn, h while loving both cities, had told him, "I a reside in Columbia, but I live in Charles- I ton." I > iL ^ - M fcl ^Pi f mB 'iJn| uld, Wellman. It gives Gi pes. and mellowness that ] J of and makes it burn to lied Granger never gums a this Granger has not bee lew- but it has come to be Jttes is this much about it icco know of a man who i who didn't keep on. F Hr <fi/6yjeA, Annual South Social Wi Held In Dean Bradley Talks On Travel Makes Address To Travelers Aid Has Made Two Previous Talks Appearing before a statewide meetinj of the Travelers Aid association las1 week Dr. F. W. Bradley, dean of th< University, gave a talk in which he reviewed the conditions of travel for th< [>ast five or six hundred years. Dr. Julius H. Taylor of Columbia pre sided at the meeting, which consistcc nostly of a report of the last year's wort )f the Travelers Aid. Dean Bradley also made two talks previous to this one, one before a meeting >f the University Women's club and th< )ther before the Honor society of Colum?ia High Sdiool. The topic of the formei alk was "International Relations." Tc he High school students he gave an inspirational talk on "The Use of Oui ralents for the Good of the City and tlu State." ??u. s. o. ? He told of how devoted Doctor Snowlen was to the Huguenot church, of vhich he had been a life long member, md that at the time of the installation of Mr. Van de Erve, five years ago, Doctor snowden had met him in the aisle and >ad warmly welcomed him as his pastor, md upon Dr. Van de Erve's referring to doctor Snowden being in Columbia, Doctor Snowden had replied: "Oh, true I The Granger pouch keeps the tobacco fresh ranger a fragrance 3ipe smokers like, > a clean, dry ash. pipe. n on sale very long, popular, and there t: We have yet to started smoking it, oiks seem to like it. - , I .1 w*? Carolina J jrk Meeting Univ. Building - *11 I Two Day Conference [ "The Challenge Of The Times" Was Theme Of This Entire j Convention j The South Carolina Conference of Social Work held its annual meeting 1 I in the University Education Building t last week, sessions beginning Monday ; evening at 8 o'clock and closing after [ the evening meeting Tuesday. Group I meetings were held in the classrooms and general sessions in Drayton hall Monday evening's program consisted | of three lectures. Walter B. Wilbur, president of the conference, discussed the theme of the entire convention / "The Challenge of the Times to So I cial Workers." > Following this, Frank Bane of 5 Chicago, director of the American Public Welfare Association, spoke on "Socializing Public Service." The' concluding address of the evening was delivered by Dr. Howard E. Jensen, % ' Department of Sociology of Duke Uni- j versity, who chose as his subject "The Challenge of the Present Crisis to ?] I Established Standards of Social Ser- I "I vice." ' Dr. Croft Williams of the University , faculty led the discussion group on > Tuesday morning. The subject was, "Child Health and Protection." Dr. [I Williams is chairman of the Governor's Special Conference on this subJ ject. , I During the day the following de! I livered addresses to the conference: Mrs. Kathcrine M. Cook, chief of the Division of Special Problems, office of , I the United States Commissioner of Education; D. L. Lewis, supervisor of , I county schools; A. C. Flora, superin- ' I tendent of the Columbia city schools; ' and Miss Wil Lou Gray of the State I Department of Education. ! At the closing session Tuesday I evening three addresses were heard: "Community Program Building" by Alan Johnstone, director of the South I Carolina Relief Council; Charity or I Economic Co-operation?" by Niels I Christensen, president of the Farm* lers' and Taxpayers' League; and "A I Philosophy for Social Workers" by > Dr. Josiah Morse of the University j faculty. Publicity Rapped By Kilpatrick ' j I "Too much publicity is being given the 1 Roosevelt family," believes Dr. Emmet I Kilpatrick, professor of languages at the J University. "Much of this presentation 1 to the eye is unfounded or has no imJ portance." "I fear an unfavorable reaction to j President Roosevelt as to be over-publiI cized is one of the most dangerous things I to an individual. Early in Hoover's adJ ministration too much was written about j him and as a consequence too much was 1 expected of him, resulting in his loss of I popularity." "Perhaps this practice is resorted to J draw attention away from the pressing I problems confronting us today," suggests j Dr. Kilpatrick. President Baker Will Attend Education Meet j President L. T. Baker will attend a j I meeting of the South Carolina Education \ I Association in Spartanburg, March 16, I 17, and 18. The leading educators of the State will attend the meeting which will be held at I Converse College. Dr. Baker will be the guest of Dr. E. M. Gwathmey, the , I newly elccted president of Converse College. Wittkowsky Receives M. A. From Columbia George H. Wittskowsky, instructor fa > I the English department at the University j was recently granted his Master of Arts Degree from Columbia University in % I New York City. He has been working I for the last three summers at Columbia I University to fulfill the requirements for this degree. In addition to his newly acI quird M. A. degree, he has both A. B. t I and LL.B. degrees. J enough, my head thinks in Columbia, but I my heart throbs in Charleston, and I ask I that you watch closely your wandering I and erring member." Closing, Mr. Van de Erve said, quoting from another: "As much as any of hit I race, he saw life whole, full faced it' issues, and heard the still small voice beI neath its thunders."