The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 09, 1934, Page Page Five, Image 5
Baker. Goes
To Rock Hill
Winthrop Ceremonies
Joins Bradley In Witnessing
Inauguration Of New
President
After representing the University of
South Carolina at the Founder's day
exercises of the Medical college in
Charleston yesterday, Dr. L. T. Baker,
president of the University made a
quick trip to Rock Hill in order to be
on hand today for the inauguration of
the new president of Winthrop college,
Dr. Shelton Phelps.
Carolina's official representative at
the inaugural exercises will he Dr.
Francis W. Bradley, dean of the University.
The official exercises will be
held in the morning, and they will be
followed by a luncheon at which
President Baker will speak as representative
of all the state colleges in South
Carolina'.
At the Medical college's Founders'
Day banquet yesterday evening at the
Fort Sumter Motel in Charleston, Dr.
Baker made a short address following
the main speaker of the evening. Delegates
from all South Carolina colleges
were present.
Dr. Ilavilah Babcock, director of the
Extension Division, will represent William
and Mary College, his Alma
Mater, at the inaugural exercises today.
Other members of the University
faculty who will attend are Professors
Wardlaw, Stoddard and Crow.
Bill To Limit Private
Income Is Debated
(CONTINUED FROM I'AOE ONE)
over the chair to the vice-president,
Clyde Gafiney. He specifically attacked
certain practices of Henry Ford.
Bruce Littlcjohn, whip of the radical
party, led the debate in favor of the
bill, while Hyman Rubin, whip of the
conservatives led the opposition. Practically
every member of the society who
was present took part in the debate.
The bill was defeated at the end of the
lengthy debate during which a large
number of the members of the society
had left the hall.
During fthe meeting Tuesday night
the society decided to lend a portrait
of Thomas Park, one-time librarian of
the University, to R. M. Kennedy, present
librarian. Kennedy desired to borrow
the portrait only long enough to
have a photograph made, as he has received
numerous requests in recent
months from relatives of Park to get'
copies of the portrait. The portrait is
(lie only one in existence of Park.
It was also decided to place the outof-date
treasurer's and secretary's books
<>f the society in the library.
During the meeting the following were
initiated into the society: Charles
Marly, Franklin Cox, and Wiles Gillespie.
IT. . O.
Cantey, McCrae Lead
In Freshman Election
(CONTINUED FROM I'AOE ONE)
The race for vice-president was
complicted by the throwing out of the
entire vote in the first primary held
Xovetnber t and, according to Bowden.
no matter what the action of the class
is in regard to the other elections it is
probable that the election of vicepresident
will be held this morning at
the meeting of the class.
The results of the other contests in
yesterday's election are as follows: for
historian, Fvelyn F.stes 41, JoV Nettles
01. Clara Ellen Owens f>2: for secretary-treasurer.
Gilmer Hand 30, David
Lewis r?(), Rex Williams r>3.
No matter what the decision of the
class is as to the method of holding
the election the two high men in each
contest will be the only candidates in
the race. In the race for vice-president
the vote will he taken of all those who
participated in the first election with
the exception of Preston Johnston who
has withdrawn his name. Those in the
race are Dick Allison. Fred Auburn,
Charles Early, T. J. Harrelson, Billy
McNulty and Ray Riddle.
?tr. m. o.?
Late News Flash
Dr. James M. Baldwin, internationally
known psyscologist who died at
Paris yesterday, was born here in 1861
and held an honorary degree of Doctor
of Laws conferred by the South
Carolina college, now the University,
in 1905, according to an Associated
Press dispatch sent out from Columbia
last night.
_ MONDAY-TUESDAY
1 MAT?15c NITE?AC
Alumni To
Meet Nov. 17
Greenville ActsAs Hosl
Upstate Graduates Of University
Will Have "Dutch"
Luncheon
The first Fall meeting of the Univer
si!y of So"11' Carolina alumni from
Greenville, Spartanburg, Cherokee, Lau
icns, Pickens and Anderson counties i?
scheduled for noon on Saturday, November
17, at Greenville. The hotel a!
which the meeting will be held has 1101
yet been selected.
The committee in charge of the meeting
is headed by Edward B. Smith and
Jack Giles, both of Greenville. Present
plans of the committee include a
"Dutch" luncheon to which all Caroling
alumni from the Greenville vicinit)
will be invited. The meeting will adjourn
time to allow everyone to read
the stadium.
Dr. L. T. Baker, president of tin
University and Claud X. Sapp, president
[of the Alumni association and Barnej
Early will attend the meeting.
Y. M. C. A. Campaign
To Raise $1,000.0C
(CONTINUED FROM P~AOE ONE)
Lancaster, Emory Myers, Wilmot Brown
R. M. Shuler, Mark Sullivan, "Windy'
Robinson, P. Fulmer, John Bigham, Bil
Crisp, McRae Galloway, Shelton Mc
Daniel, Pete Oliver, Jack Pecle, J. II
Wessinger, Joe Campbell, M. A. Boycc
Tom Crawford, Ed Sallenger, Jim Gib
son, Harper Welborn, E. W. Masters
Leon Pickens, A. M. Shuler, Morgai
Arant, Howard Cooper, L. A. Hitching
C. M. Shiver, Fred Ellis, Herbert Finch
er, Judson Gregory, J. E. Mayes, W. K
Pitts, M. T. Pitts, E. Robinson, Pa
Smith, Ray Stokes, Harry Spann, Na
than Thomas, C. E. Simons, John Turn
bull, George Tomlin, J. B. Willis, am
Joe Camak.
Go
/u
The cl^ii
these air^f
jI
I William
ic
THE Q A
Students To
Mix Drugs
t Dispensary Opened
r Morrison? Will Be In Charge Of
Work; Student Pharmacists
Will Fill Prescriptions
Practical experience in propounding
i medicines and drugs will he gained by
pharmacy students at the University
; in the drug dispensary recently established
hy the School of Pharmacy in
t conjunction with the University Int
firinary.
I his dispensary, which was discon
tinned two years ago due to the lack
I of funds, has heen reestablished in a
. small room on the men's porch of the
i infirmary, and is under the direct
. supervision of R. W. Morrison, assis
tant professor of pharmacy.
All liniments and like preparations
) used by the athletic teams of the University,
as well as all medicines used
by the infirmary, will be prepared by
[ the dispensary. All prescriptions writ'
t1'" for University students by Dr.
N. B. Hey ward will also be filled here.
U. H. C.
Repairs Begun Monday
) On New Portico
(CONTINUED FROM |?AOE ONE)
, At the time Columbia was burnt the
Extension building was in use as a hospital
for Confederate officers. At present
the building is occupied by the ex,
tension division under Dr. Havilah Bab
cock, the School of Journalism, and
officcs of the Personnel Bureau and the
1 registrar.
BURNET
i PHOf
od Tast
cJcteJ ^
leaves
A GREAT PICTURE I
POWELL Myrna L
Maureen 0'Sullivan
MEOOOK '
Graduates To '
Honor Team
Plans All Completed 1
Washington Alumni Will Give i
Dinner And Reception After
Villanova Game l)
Complete plans have been formulated H
by the Washington chapter of the L'ni- b
versity of South Carolina Ahunni association
to entertain 40 members of b
the University football team at a dance t
and reception at the Washington Hotel, ii
on the team's return from Philadelphia
after the Villanova game Saturday. c
Charles M. Calloway, president of the j,
Washington chapter, heads the commit- s
tees in charge of the dance and recep- j;
tion. Miss Clauda McSwain, niece of
Representative John J. McSwain, will 11
be the sponsor for the dance and reception.
According to Dr. R. K. Foster, director
of student activities, connection*
will be rather close as the team will have
'o leave Washington shortly after midnight
on their return to Columbia. The
Philadelphia Clemson Alumni association
have requested that scats be reserved j
I for them 011 the Carolina side of the
field.
During the team's stay in Philadelphia
headquarters will be made at Hotel Walton.
The squad numbering 40 left yesterday
for Philadelphia and arrived there
this morning at 8 a. 111.
U. R. C.
It has been estimated recently that
there arc still more than four million
illiterates in America, despite the great
efforts made to educate the people of J
the nation.
T'S DRUG
IE 3191 .
e/
j/k
It's good to smokt
Luckies are firm,
only the clean cer
est leaves ?they
*
Aw
IETURNS ....
-OY in "THE THIN
MTH
Nat Pendleton
Scientist Will i
Meet Tonight
"The Pharmacist, the Doctor, and
he Prescription," by W. I). Strother, ^
ssistant professor of pharmacy at the 'J(
University of South Carolina, will be W
?ne of the talks featured when ihc
vcConte Scientific society meets at p]
:00 o'clock tonight in LeConte col- a
Lgc. ai
I he other talk of the evening will
e "Government In Business," by T. F. T
{all, professor of electrical enginccrig
at the University. ?)c
The newly elected olTiccrs of the so- N,
iety are as follows: Dr. J. K. Copen- cr
aver, president; Professor Jesse Jack- tli
on, vice-president; and Professor of
W. Morrison, secretary-treasurer. I I<
JR,> Betty ]
V/
f Suede and pile j
and spectator s;
$1.95 and
? BE1
''Where the College Miss
1600 Main Street
L j Copyrtf
r
rf&y 7ai6,
i Luckies for Lucki
Luckies are fully
iter leaves?these .
cost more ? they
"It's toasted"
MAN"
Page Five
Mumnus Meets
Tragic Death
Robert Sidney Dennis, alumni of the
Diversity and young farmer of Rem "Si
was killed last Friday afternoon
lien his feet struck a fast moving belt
i a cotton gin near Remberts. His
>dy was thrown into a shaft and cometely
crushed. Dennis was taken to
hospital in Sumter where he died upon
rival.
i'unerai services were conducted at
rinity Methodist Church, Sumter
ounty, last Saturday afternoon by his
istor.
Dennis is survived by his parents,
lr. and Mrs. J. T. Dennis; three broths,
Albert of Columbia, a graduate of
e University, Raymond and Patrick
Remberts; three sisters, Thelma,
ranees and Lottie.
liee's Active And
Spectator
RTSWEAR
fabric jackets (f ft
ng for active
ports wear.
$2-95
ou Seen Betty Lee's i
and SUITS
95 to $23.95
rTY LEE
Shops and Saves"
Columbia, S. C.
1???M
vx*.*
[ht 1934. The American Tobacco Company
IBefi&i,
es are round,
packed with
are the mildtaste
better.
____________ 4
Coming:? ?
ZANE GREY'S ll.
"DUDE RANGER" II
with IHI
Geo. O'Brien lS