University of South Carolina Libraries
Books Given To Library By Richard Sullivai Two Histories Of Louisiana An Life Of Jefferson Added To Collection Three valuable volumes, first and se< ontl volumes on "The History of Louis ana," and one volume on "The Life i Thomas Jefferson," have been present* by Richard H. Sullivan, retired, meteoi ologist, U. S. Weather Bureau, throng President Baker to the University L brary, it was understood today. The volume on the history of Louis ana was published in 1830, titled, "T1 History of Louisiana, particularly c the Cession of that Colony to the Unite States of America, with Introductoi Fssay on the Constitution and (ioveri ment of the United States, by Bart Marbois, peer of France." The hoc was dedicated to the Dauphin of Franc at the time. 1 he volumes on "The Life of Thorn; Jefferson. Third President," written li George Tucker, professor of moral ph losophy in the University of Virginii was published in 1837. Picture Of Operation Presented In LeConti The Alpha Kpsilon Delta, pre-me fraternity presented a motion pictur entitled "Surgical Treatment of Pepti Ulcers" Thursday, December i:i at 7::i p. ni. in LeConte College. All tlios interested in seeing this picture wer invited to attend. I ALWAYS SEE |> 1500 Main Stree X Before making a purchase of X WATCHES. DIAMONDS, Jl X Wefsell the only standard adopted clai X all standard Frat pins. To spend yo sound business logic. DANCE SEASON : ^ If You Pre SEASTI ^p 'Phone 622 You don't Mj "Midn to appreciate this n The New Study lamp was purpose in mind: to make st tiring for young and old. To achieve this result, ey? engineers worked together, a radically new lamp. H indicated by the sponsorsh Reading lamp by these aut Specifications by: The Illu Certified by: The Klectrict Endorsed by: The Lighti Klectric Institute, and Better Sight Bureau. A limited t number at $3.75 Buy yours 1 ? TODAY I Heart Attack ' Proves Fatal i To Mrs. D. C. Heyward d Death Claims Mother of University Art Instructor; Wife Of Former Governor Mrs. D. C. Ileyward, wife of the i- former governor, and mother of Miss ,{ Katherinc Ileyward, instructor of art 1(j at the University, died early Wednesday morning at Iter home, 1608 Col^ lege street, from a heart attack. F u n e r a 1 services were conducted Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, by Rev. Henry I). Phillips, I). D ., rector of|: i- Trinity Episcopal church. Interment 1C was in Ehmvood cemetery. Before her marriage to Governor Hey. ward in 1886, Mrs. Ileyward was Miss Mary Elizabeth Campbell of Rockbridge -N County, Virginia. Surviving, in addition to Miss Ileyward, are: another daugh- ; )e ter, Mrs. Irvine I'". Belser, and two sons, ] Duncan C. Ileyward, Jr., and II. C. ;c Ileyward, president of the South Caro- | lina Game and Fish Association. l* Ten Students Suffer i From Attacks Of Flu ;i, ? i 'I en students sick with flu have been con lined to the University infirmary during the past week. They arc: L. W. Robertson, Jacob Howling. Robert Utsey, Harold Stewart, J. B. Shinn, . (I J. L. Bowden, Virginia Burroughs, c J. I,. Livingston, W. B. Miller, and jc Adolph Pearson. I 0 Despite this number suffering from ' ie flu, however, Mrs. A. A. Madden, e head uiirse of the infirmary, says that she does not consider it an epidemic. SYLVAN BROS. | t, Corner Hampton i the following lines of merchandise X EWELRY. STERLING SILVER is ring for the University of South Carolina, X ur money in South Carolina while here is X MEANS CORSAGES FOR YOU ; WOODROW DAVIS, OR fer, Ring Our Store And We Will Serve You UJNK FLORAL SHOP .138 Washington Street 6 'Phone 6237 have to burn j ight Oil" 1 ew STUDY LAMP hnrvtnnj l Br HM* BMB1 R|X i designed with one dominating udy or reading easier and less >sight specialists and lighting , creating the specifications of j ow well they succeeded is i iip given the New Study and 1 horities: ( minating Engineering Society. < il Testing Laboratories. i ng Committee of the Edison the National Better Light- { JROAD RIVER ! POWER GO. Our store is open every < weekday until 5:30 P.M. BETTER LIGHT?BETTER SIGHT A.C.S. Holds 1 Fall Meeting Meet Here On Dec. 15 T Interesting Papers To Be Pre- TI sented?Public Invited To Attend The South Carolina section of the ; American Chemical society will hold its eri fall meeting at 11 :00 a.m. Saturday, De- toe cember 15, at the University of South Ik Carolina. The meeting will be held in soi room 312 LeConte College. go The following papers will be pre- ths sented: res "Preservation of Vegetable Oils," Professor CI. G. Lipscomb, University fac >f South Carolina. ing "The Determination of Mercaptans, the Sulfides and Disulfides in Hydrocarbon ric Solutions," Professor John R. Sampey, He Kurman University. an( "The Preparation and Use of an Active Oxidation Catalyst as a Physical . Chemistry Laboratory Experiment," Professor W. A. Whitesell, University t,(>1 )f South Carolina. arc "Some Factors Which Determine the Composition of Elect rodeposited Brass," Professor J. A. Southern, Furinan Uni- jfj kersitv. "The Sunflower As an Oil Seed Plant," Professor J. L. Moore, University of South Carolina. "Chemicals Removed from Museum I la Cases," Professor J. E. Copenhaver, mei L'niversitv of South Carolina. of I?, 'f?' 1 i*}> ') ' nl-J wit CAMPUS RUMORS Stores are doing their utmost to offer lttractive Christmas gifts at reasonable prices. For instance at the State scc Book Store there are books, books and ,n,> still more / ff?\ \ Peterkin ZZM.]] Vw\| Jordan, Roll" hei / JxJy fl / *s ^)e'n8'so^ re* J7T y price during '10 . . . HopeDavis is showing some swell all wool ind silk smoking jackets; the very :hing for dad (or for yourself if you jive yourself a present) they also have nitialed handerchiefs and belt-buckles . . You can get a pair of pajamas of almost any color at Marshall-Tatums' . . Buy your Christmas candy at The Central Drug Store. It's Nunnally's . . At Coggins they are showing jloves in either felt or leather finish . . You'll be needing a new hat for this winter weather and all styles are at the Cut- t ^ 1 Rate Men's Shop . . ! For the man who is goin' places, the pinchback suit from Worthmores will be just the thing . . The Betty W Lee's collection of exquisite styles is inviting :o every Co-Ed who wishes quality or little cost . . . For a gift that will last, visit Toal's I I I budding4 artists JJj I 11 Shop . . . Those - S tie sets in the vindow at Copelands are worth noticng . . . The Elite Cafe, the most unique n Columbia, welcomes students at my time, and especially after the lances . . . For the pre-holiday dances send your date a corsage from the Seastrunk Floral Shop (or see Wood'ow Davis) . . .If you feel like laughng go to the Carolina Theatre next Thursday, Friday or Saturday and see Dliver Hardy and Stan Laural in 'Babes in Toyland"?Merry Christmas. SYLVIA SIDNEY GENE RAYMOND ?in? 'BEHOLD MY WIFE" 111 CAROLINA 11 1 MON. ? TUB. ? WED! Yfeet Starts Here Today 0 Discuss Government iree Faculty Members To Be Present At Two Day , Conference A conference on state and local goviment in South Carolina is being held lay and tomorrow at the Columbia >tel with the purpose of discussing nc of the problems of state and local vernment in South Carolina?rather in to make final decisions and pass olutions. Three members of the University ulty who will be present at the meet arc: J- Ri?n McKissick, dean of 1 School of Journalism, Dr. Sam Der- ' k, professor of economics, and Dr. ' nry YVicnefeld, professor of history 1 government. Reorganization of state government 1 administration, taxation, adniinistraii ?f justice, and county government the main topics to he discussed by inty-six selected men of the state. U. 8. O. larvard Prexy Advocates Help lames Hrvant Conant, President of rvard University, has made the state?t. according to the December 10 issue 7 /.!//:, "I do not believe in the older icncan theory that it is a necessary dilication for students to work their V . . 1 believe in large scholarships enable students of real ability to enter lege irrespective of the financial staof their parents. A scholarship 1)0 as l;,|W ?'?s is needed. A prom- I 'K student should be given sufficient ids to enable him to complete his her education without luxury, but b?ut privation, lie should be able to y wU,">ut the distraction of having earn a living. I lie annual business inccli?K T7F~7Tuwi" held inimnlialclv prcccilIne lunch hour. At this meeting the leers fur 1935 will be elected and any er matters of business will be acted ?? The public is cordially invited <o -Mid. I he Pan-Hellenic " council at Amrst college (Mass.) has issued a julation limiting the time that a shman may be hazed in a fraternity use to two hours a week. CHRIST EXCU TRAVEL 1NYWHEJ PER MILE? ONE WA IN COACHES ONLY. Washington, D. C Cincinnati, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla. AIKEN, S. C ANDERSON, S. C. CHARLESTON, S. C. PER MILE, ROUND TR . CARS (Pullman Charge E: FARES FROM COLUMB Washington, D. C Cincinnati, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla. one and one-third of 1 OF equipment round t extreme western, noi trip reduced fare tic] also december 28, 29, 30 10, 1935. a few sample Baltimore, Md $21.00 Pittsburgh, Pa 33.60 Kansas City, Kan 44.55 Oklahoma City, Ok 46.45 convenient train sert Bo C Southeri I [ Tenement Six Leads Race Discussion Groups End 1 Banquet For Winning Team Planned?23 And 17 Next In Line i The last meetings of the discussion t groups which have been conducted since < the beginning of the semester under the I auspices of the University Y. M. C. A., J were held last Tuesday night with tene- 1 ment six in the lead and 23 following c closely. Tenement 17 took third place ( in the contest. 1 A banquet will be given in honor of the winning team on January 15, 1935, I probably at the University High cafe- t teria. Admission to the banquet will be by ticket only, and tickets may be pro- s cured at Flinn Hall immediately follow- c ing Christmas holidays. ci I WORTHMORE CI I ?WHE I QUALITY AND STYI S $12.50 $15. t $2.50 Suits and < | WORTHMORE CI 1 1426 Main Street ?CHRISTMi We Suggest A Grift ' Only You Can Giv TOAL'S Phone 6141 "MAS HO RSION F\ IE ON THE SOUTHERN R< Y OR ROUND TRIP, FOR EACH A FEW ROUND TRIP SAMPLE ] J. . . .$14.32 St. Louis, M 17.78 Memphis, T< .... 9.38 New Orleans .. . $2.24 GREENVI] .. . 3.88 ROCK HIL . . 3.88 SPARTAN] IP, FOR EACH MILE TRAVELLI Ktra) RETURN LIMIT 15 DAYS. A I IA: J. . . .$19.10 St. Louis, M 23.70 Memphis, T< .... 12.50 New Orleans <ALSO> THE CURRENT ONE WAY FARES RIP, TO ALL POINTS IN THE U tTH WESTERN AND NEW ENG ECETS SOLD DECEMBER 20, 21, 2 31ST AND A. M. JANUARY 1ST. I FARES FROM COLUMBIA: Philadelphia, Pa $25.60 B Cleveland, Ohio 35.90 A Detroit, Mich 36.20 C Houston, Texas 44.80 E 7ICE lomfortable In Safety Of Train Tra^ W. E. McGEE, A. G. P. A. t Railway December 14, 1934 Novels Cited For Students Student Pastor Advises Reading Of Analogy Between Sheep And Shepherd "Every student, before graduating from any institution, should be required o read two novels, Magnificent Obsesnoit and Forgive Us Our Trespasses, >y Loyd C. Douglas," declared Dr. I^ee sheppard, student pastor at IJlacksburg, /irginia, in an address on 'The Source >f Power,' delivered before the Y. M. A. Sophomore Council at their wecky meeting in Flinn Hall, Monday night. The object of the books, Dr. Shep>ard pointed out, is to draw the analogy ictween the sheep and the shepherd. Vivian I^otnas was awarded a memberhip pin by Charles Simons, president >f the council, and other business was lisposed of. OTHES SHOPS I RE? ^ ? PREDOMINATE I We Pride t 00 $17.50 OurseWes I in the FIT | Dvercoats of our ? Clothes f -OTHES SHOPS I Columbia, S. C. i *S><$><S><S><S>^ ? i&Sm, mm Fhat STUDIO 1435 Main Street LID AY ARES I AILWAY SYSTEM MILE TRAVELLED, GOOD FARES FROM COLUMBIA: o $25.04 3nn.? 20.08 J, La 21.70 [iLE, S. C. .. $3.40 L, S. C 2.52 3URG, S. C. 2.84 ID, GOOD IN PULLMAN ?EW ROUND TRIP SAMPLE o $33.40 mn, .. . 26.80 J, La 28.95 S, GOOD IN ALL CLASSES NITED STATES, EXCEPT LAND POINTS. ROUND 2, 23, 24 AND A. M. 25TH, tETURN, LIMIT JANUARY rew York, N. Y $29.95 ikron, Ohio 35.35 !hicago, 111 36.55 Dallas, Texas 43.10 MODERN EQUIPMENT rel System