Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Co-ed Continues Family Traditioi A line of University students datin from the founding of the institution being carried on by a student in tl Freshman class, whose father, thrt grandparents, and five grand-unch attended Carolina. All but one r< ceived his degree, afid that one le only in the latter part of his senic year. The student is Miss Margaret Simj son, Spartanburg. Her father gra< uated in 188H, her grandfather in 184 and her great-grandfather in 181 THE PLAZA 1209 Washington St. "Where Good Fcllcw# Got Together" GOOD BEER & GOOD EATS Our 35c Steaks Are The Talk Of The Town FOOTBALL SCORES Phone 6000 I < > A CI <?> < > < > < > < > <v> iflB i ^ < > ^ x .HBk < > < > < > X < > ?&kP^ I TOAL'S 1 Phone 6141 v* <^s><^><s><s><$><$><s><s><s><s><$><s><g><g><s><s><g><g><s><$><s><ga-<s><$K "BELIEVE? IT OR NO 1. The collapse of the vatic to TERMITES. 2. In one year, TERMITES erty to the extent of 50 ?SAFE Yoiu Terminix was developed and buildings of Termite, have made a close study o but thoroughly trained con Bruce Company are allowet sold in bulk to individuals, or "about the same" as Tei minix includes not only the work but also the Bruce fundamental. BRUCE Is Rigidly Guar BONDED NATIC TERMI of Soutl Phone 3270 1312 M; WE AS YOUR F PAST TWUN OLD AND Nl YEARS AT ' ENJOYABLE t / All Engineers Secure Jobs g is Rowe Gives Figures 10 :c Every Man Graduating From ?s Engineering Department Last e- June Now Working ft T, ~; I'.vcry man who graduated from the department of civil engineering last June lias secured employment, accordJ ing to a statement made l>y Professor Walter E. Rowe,. dean of the school of engineering. The following list shows how many of these graduates had been placed: Daniel F. Frick of Columbia with the State Highway Department; Charles I). Cathcart of Columbia, with the South Carolina Forestry Commission; Landon C. Jones, Jr. of Columbia, with the Coast and Geodetic Survey; Henry Willard of Spartanburg, with an insurance company in Massachusetts; W. W. Bradley of Kline, and Remo Molinaroli of Columbia, with the State Highway Testing Laboratory; Edward O. Cannon, David F. J Alcorn. Roy S. Powell, and William W / X <$> <&> w w CAMERA! I ave you a boy friend? Surprise X m and give him your picture. & See us and save. x <A> W w A STUDIO I 1435 Main St. f <?> T" ans priceless library was traced 1 damaged New York city prop> millions. IGUARD? r Home specifically for freeing homes by experienced scientists who f these destructive pests. None ipanies appointed by the F. L. 1 to apply Terminix. It is never There is nothing else equal to minix. An application of Termost effective chemical for this method of treating, which is TERMINIX anteed for 5 Years >NAL SURETY CO. NIX CO. i Carolina iin Street Columbia, S. C. 2LCOME CAROLI1 AVORITE MEN'S STOl TY-PIV R Y RA1iS?W R ( BW?COM R TO SEE [JS. 'OLD CAROLINA" BE I i J. ? - _ mm /cowmma ?.c\^Vw Carolina Has New School Social Work Is Startec Dr. Williams And Miss Johnsoi Establish First Social Work School In State Leading the way in the field, tin University of South Carolina haj created a school of social work.' Under the direction of Dr. G. Crof Williams and Miss Lelia Johnson this school, which is the first and only on< of its kind in the state, was conceivec and established. The faculty of the new school con sists of: Dr. G. Croft Williams, direc tor and professor of sociology; Mis; Lelia Johnson, professor of sociology Miss Mary I'. Wheeler, associate professor of sociology; Mrs. Catherine C Douglas, adjunct professor of sociology; and Mrs. Rosamond Wimherly instructor of .sociology. The school will run in terms of si> weeks; class periods will have th< length of one hour. Students will b? permitted to sign up for three courses In spite of the fact that the schoo is primarily a graduate school, mature and advanced persons will he per mitted to enter. Such persons on com pleting the prescribed course will b< given a certificate. About eighty social workers hav< registered in this school. Each count} is represented by at least one worker it. h. r. Gamecock Will Move To New Quarters Soon The Uumcvoek offices arc to ho moved at an early date from the old offices in the basement of the Intension building to Room 1, Tenement 10. The change was ordered by officials of the University to reduce the fire hazard. Valuable records are stored in the registrar's office in the Extension building and it was felt that the fire hazard could be reduced considerably if the changes were made. * Distribution of The (himeeoek will be from the Extension building as has been the custom in the past. | I he exact date of removal has not been set but it will probably be within the next two weeks. A notice will be placed on the door of the old office as soon as the date is set. E. Shannon all of Columbia, who have been employed by the Government Soil Erosion bureau. ?u. s. c.? t 123,:wr> persons attended the Institute of Arts and Sciences at Columbia University during the past year, the largest attendance noted since the establishment of the institute. Prof. George D. Strayer. of Columbia University, advocates the creation of a federal department of education with a subsidy of $500,000,000. < ? , . . i...... ~ ? ~ JIMMIE'S PLACE ; "A Sanitary Place To Eat and Drink" We serve the best beer and sandwiches in the city 1207 GERVAIS ST. r NA! IE FOR TTIK j?EET YOU? MAY YOUR JSEFUL AND Students May Study Drama I Two Courses Offered i Forrest Continues Work of Dean Now Working In Utica * Two courscs in dramatics are beinj s offered by Bclford Forrest, director o " the Town theater, as a part of the t University curriculum. This depart 5 ment has been in charge of Willian i Dean, whose resignation to accept the I direction of the Little theater of Utica N. Y. took him away from the Uni versity faculty. Each course, meeting - two hours a week, carries two credits ? Mr. Forrest, is not only a trainee ; actor, but also a teacher with ex perience on the faculties of some o . America's leading dramatic schools Before assuming his duties with th< , Town theater he taught dramatics ai the American Academy of Dramatic : Art in New York, and at Emersot : college in Boston. ; "People who have a real enthusiasn . for acting and theater work will b< I encouraged, and the usual opportunitj : of studying in the Town theater wil - give a real outlet for their zeal," For - rest said. The theater gives an excellen ; opportunity, due to the fact that it is the oldest and best known little theatei ; in the South Atlantic states, producing plays that receive high praise from the local press and from national publications. In the past many Universit} i students have taken part in the plays and in the activity of the theater, anc it is hoped that the new arrangetnenl will encourage others to do the same thing. The course in acting technique offered at 12 o'clock on Mondays anc Wednesdays, will consist of the stud} of characterization, voice development body training and the practical solu tion of the actor's problems while or the stage. This course is designed tc fit the needs of students who are primarily interested in acting. Play production, covering the technical problems involved in producing a play, meets at 12 Tuesdays and Thursdays. The lectures will be supplemented with practice on practical rehearsals of plays. ?u. s. c.? v Results Given In Tuberculin Tests Results of the tests for tuberculosis in colleges throughout the state last . year show that the University has an : average 5% lower than that for the state as a whole. The figures, as given by Mrs. Donaldson of the S. C. Tuberculosis association, show that of the 176 st'ulcnts at the University who took the tests there were 31 positive reactions, an average of 18%. Of 1,380 students, who took "the tests in the state there were 376 whose tests showed positive, giving an average of 23%. A positive reaction signifies that the person tested had been at some time exposed to the disease, but by no means does it show that he has tuberculosis. A further examination is required to determine whether a diseased condition is actually present. ?v. ?. o. Damecocks Reorganize For Fall Engagements The Damecocks, University co-ed orchestra, one of the few all women orchestras in the country, concluded a successful seven weeks' summer tour recently playing at Myrtle and Ocean Drive Beaches. The orchestra, begun in the fall of 19:52, plans to reorganize this year under the leadership of Margaret Aull of Branchvillc. The following compose the personnel of the orchestra: Marion Coleman. Ida Watson, Margaret Purcell, Mary Gardner, Jerry Gardner, Gussie Mae Mc Donate!, Winifred Dent, Pauline Crosby, Ethel Mae Madden, and Margaret Aull. ?U. H. C, Dividend and interest payments in the United States in 1932 amounted to $0,968,773,386. Get Your Hair Out During That Vacant Hour At The COLLEGE BARBER SHOP 1008 Sumter Street Phone 6481 a??? Harvey Leads Go-ed Grout J Elizabeth Harvey, Sigma Kap from Columbia, was recently install as president of the Co-ed Pan-Hellci Council for this semester. She head the receiving line at the Pan-Hellet tea given for new students Mond ; afternoon in the Woman's Ruilding. f Other officers of the council are t : following: Vice-president, Ellen LaBorde, / 1 pba Omicron Pi; secretary, Elizabe I homas, Chi Omega; and trcasur< ? Cornelia Jackson, Alpha Delta Pi. ; SANDWICHES AND 1 i; -Try ?!j univers: "! 729 M t ? 1 \\. . Here it is ^_NDAY You, too, can sing the weeklj song of a dollar saved... maybe more. How? Send youi laundry home. We'll pick i up anytime, take it home, anc bring it back on time. If yoi ( are depression-conscious, yoi ( may even send it "collect" And if you remind the folk! that Railway Express is tht way to ship laundry, yov \ stand achanceof having yourj 1 1213 MAIN ST UNION STATION OFFICE-UNION ST* | S. A. L. DEPOT OFFICE?S. A. L COLU* The best there SERVING THE NA RAM EXP AGEN NATION-V Genuine lends in popu The Jarman "F Sealskin continues its reig of unusual appearance. Si nish grain and a wearing Fall styles we are showing Seal, also all the popula v grain and color. See our wi shoe styles. Saxon-Cullum ALWA1 1513 M September 28, 1934 Results Of Tests I . Published Soon f ^ ' Results of the Freshman tests given pa entering students this year and of the cd general science and general culture ?ic tests given sophomores list year will ed be ready for publication next week, *ic according to Professor W. C. McC^ll ay of the School of Education, who is in charge of the work o'f testing. '1C The tests given to entering students have no effect upon student's marks, U- but serve merely to aid the personnel th division in counselling him upon any :r, problem that may arise in connection with his curriculum, DRINKS OF ALL KINDS j! Us Once? ;; [TY LUNCH J ain Street N '' i , V-V I ..Cand I still I ^ got a 1 DOLLAR' r come back "prepaid." Think P ? it over. i" You can count on the det pendability of Railway Ex1 press for shipping anything? i anywhere. We give a receipt i on pick-up and take a receipt on delivery, double proof of j J prompt and careful handling. ? Insurance included up to $50. i For service or information i merely call or telephone REET, 'PHONE 572# \TI0N BLDQ., SO. MAIN ST., 'PHONE 7037 .. PASSENGER STATION. 'PHONE 3320 ABIA, S. C. ia ih transportation HON FOR 95 YEARS -WAY HESS ! ICY, Inc. /IDE SERVICE I Sea^s^iin 1 RIEMDLV" Shoe f 1 n where men demand a shoe eal has an exceedingly man; quality all its own. In the 5 many patterns in Genuine r leathers in your favorite indow for the newest correct 1 1 I I Shoe Company \ i YS BUSY | U fain Street ? ill