University of South Carolina Libraries
Smith Sponsors Lee Dedication Chosen By Committee Reed Smith Will Help Dedicate Old Home Of Confederate General George Gordon Battle, national chairman of the Robert E. Lee Memorial Foundation has requested Dr. Reed Smith, dean of the Graduate School of the University, to act as a sponsor for the dedication of Stratford Hall, the ancestral home of Robert E. Lee. The dedication is scheduled for October 12, 19:$5, the anniversary of the death of General Robert E. Lee. Dr. Reed Smith selected as one of the sponsors for the dedication ceremonies because of his keen interest in General Robert E. Lee and because of research done by him on various occasions. The work to restore Stratford Hall was begun several years ago and the move aroused widespread interest in the South. As a result of the move final work was completed on Stratford Hall in December and now plans are being laid for the dedication ceremonies iti the Fall. Doctor Smith notified George Battle, tlie national chairman of the Foundation that he would act as a sponsor at the dedication ceremonies. In 19:i4 Dr. Ralph Waters announced that a new gas, cyclopropane, was successfully used in treating 230 cases of cancer. In 1927 the total number of Jews in America was 4,288,029. Soldiers' Three! Heroes all... comrades in the Lancers .. living, loving,fighting together' Spectacular action... thrilling advanturot THEUVES OS A BENGAL LANCir A Pnromovmt PJcfvr* w it 9t GARY COOPER FRANCHOT TONE RICHARD CROMWELL Mon.?Tu.es.?Wed.?Thur. Hsgaaai?| ?Now Playing? "DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR" James Cagney Pat O'Brien COLUMBIA Special Rates LEAVE YOUR LAUNDRY 12 O'CLOCK 1323 Taylor Street FOUNTAIN P FIVE BIG LINES?F WATERMAN, SHEAI MECHANICAL P LEADS FOR ALL MEC IF YOU PREFER A CEE "UNIVERSITY" WITH INKS?CARTER'S RYT SHEAFFER'S SI THE STATE 1 1224 Main Street Over Fifty J( Students Thi By Hunt Graham "How do students, whose parents arc unable to send them to college, manage to get an education?" This question has been asked numbers of times. Perhaps 50 different kinds of jobs are now being held by University students who arc working their way through college. The most common of these arc probably waiting tables, typing for professors or grading their papers, working in the cantccn and distributing newspapers. The University mess hall affords jobs for approximately 30 students, the two Columbia newspapers give positions to about the same number and boarding houses off the campus possibly employ 50 or 75 students. Such jobs as firing furnaces, cleaning up houses, selling apples, cigarettes and candy, working in the library, acting as telephone operator, assisting in the infirmary, helping at the state highway department, clerking in stores down-town, taking up tickets at the theatres, mowing lawns, and being nurse-maid to children, arc not so common but afford a means of livelihood for a number of students. One of the rarest of the aforementioned jobs is that of nursing a baby. One family in Columbia is afraid their infant will be kidnapped, so a UnivcrA. K. G. Will Elect Soon (CONTINt KI> FltOM I'ACiK TWO) representative to the debating council; co-ed editor of The Camccock; president of Woman's Athletic Association. 25 points will be awarded for the following: Minor officer in K. S. K.; any office on the three publications except assistant; student conductor of the University Symphony orchestra; May queen; member of honorary group; minor office in a sorority?not including appointive positions; minor officer of Pan-Hellenic; president of sorority pledges. 20 points will be awarded for the following: Minor office of \V. A. A.?not including appointive positions. 15 points will be awarded for the following: University Symphony orches?Now Showing? "Wagon Wheels" with RANDOLPH SCOTT and GAIL PATRICK also ADDED ATTRACTION Fred Kirkby and his Guitar? Saturday Only MONDAY?TUESDAY "Red Morning" with REGIS TOOMEY, STEFFI DUNA =S=sszn LAUNDRY To Students AT THE CANTEEN BY EACH DAY Telephone 4954 ENS $1.25 UP 'ARKER, CONKLIN i'FER, EVERSHARP ENCILS 10c UP HANICAL PENCILS >AR PENCIL TRY OUR : OVERSIZE ERASER 0, PARKER S QUINK, ?RIP, Etc., Etc. 300K STORE Columbia, S. C. ^ X XX JCM IT A XV J )bs Help 11 rough College c sity student is liircd to look after the p little boy. I he State Highway Department has always been a friend of the University student. Numbers of students, sometimes 50 at a clip, have been employed by this department for months at a D time. th Through the aid of the E. R. A., 157 pc University students have been put to re work. Their jobs vary to the four 11c winds. Some have the task of secur- be ing information as to the census of the tir city, while others chcck up on the m causes on disease, etc. u;i The University in itself employs t'1 about 75 students. The duties of these students range from correcting biology be papers to typing. In order for a stu- 1,11 dent to get a position of this sort, how- s>' ever, he must have a high scholastic av- UI erage, and must be capable of holding the position to which he is assigned. ta At present, six University students sti arc in the house of legislature of South Carolina. I hey have many responsibilities for the wages that they receive. ?' One student rings the bell at each 111 hour. Others collect laundry and dry cr cleaning each night. Still others work at athletic contests. And so it goes. Some students of the University of su South Carolina are always working, CI1 trying frantically to exist. p Fever Caused By Raw Milk vc Undulant fever is caused by a be minute form of bacteria that occurs ^ in the raw milk of sheep and cattle and on dressed meat, according to a st. paper read by R. A. Conard at the rcg- tit ular meeting of Alpha Epsilon Delta, gr prc-mcd fraternity, Wednesday night. trThis organism was first discovered a,) by David, a British medical officer, on .. the island of Malta. It was discovered in the United States in 1917 by Dr. Alice Evans. to "The most outstanding characteris- j ' tic of the fever is that it causes the . the fever is so easily mistaken for temperature of the body to rise and fall. Sometimes the disease may last hi for several months," said Mr. Conard. th One reason that undulant fever th hasn't been recognized before is that malaria, typhoid fever, tuberculosis, in- ^C: fluenza, and especially neurasthenia. Ni Statistics show that this disease is gradually becoming more well known and more cases are being reported almost every year. The number of reported cases increased from 4G in 1926 to 1,095 in 1933. Ph. D. Holders Flayed In Talk "A lot of Ph. I). holders are nothing more than barbarians," said Dr. Josiah Morse, professor of psychology and philosophy, Monday night in Flynn I (all when he s{>okc to the Freshman V. M. C. A. council. "An educated man should have developed a love and appreciation of his fellow-man. lie should be helpful and should not let racial barriers hinder his work." The professor also contends that an educated man should be able to think without the guidance from others. Merely memorizing a thing is of no avail?anybody can do that. The third step of an educated man should be appreciation and meaning of God in the human world, according to Dr. Morse. tra; minor officers in orchestra: maid of honor in May queen court; member of Pan-Hellenic, assistants of staffs of publications; glee club; appointive positions except committees in sororities, literary societies; honorary or professional group, and such organizations; captain or manager of athletic team. 5 points will be awarded for the following: Affiliation with any campus activity; May queen court; member of co-ed athletic team. Officers of Alpha Kappa Gamma are: Cornelia Jackson, president; I.odcma "Dink" Gaines, vice-president; Katherine Hush, secretary; and Cara Calhoun, treasurer. Rhoad Island was the last of the original 13 states to join the Union. The Bible and Shakespeare are the two greatest sources of English proverbs. The most recent census shows London to be the largest city in the world. ixi u u uiv Poor Would Bear Burdc >f General Sales T rofessor Derrick Shows Why Opposes This Plan Of Revenue "I do not favor a sales tax for Sc irolina for two reasons," said errick in an interview recently, e first place, it is not a tax in j >rtion to ability to pay. It's lmr sts largely on the poor. Of con ) tax can be judged alone, but n considered in it's relation to the e system of taxation. If our gov< ent operated under a steeply gt ited income tax which would 's e rich,' then a sales tax, which wc : borne largely by the poor, wc ' justified in order to equalize irdeu of taxation. Under the pre? stem, however, a sales tax would lfair to the poor. "In the second place, a general s; x confined to the limits of a sir ate would work a hardship on erchants operating near the bor jr instance, such a tax in South C ina would result in a loss of trade erchants near the Georgia line. L s would simply cross the border. "Furthermore, the imposition of x would result in a retarding of < imption at a time when it should icouraged." ETTY TO SERVE ON GEOGRAPHY BOAF Professor Julian J. Petty, of eography Department of the I :rsity of South Carolina, lias recei ;en asked to serve 011 the Hoard ircctors of the National Council eography Teachers. This boarc imposed of representatives of vari ates. The purpose of this organ >n is to work up the interest of ? apliy teachers throughout the ca y 011 the subject, and further ilities of the high school geograpl prepare high school students to c me the course in college. Mr. Petty has been asked to attei form a State Council of geogra] sellers in this state. He annout at he hopes to accomplish this w two years at the most. The University of Missouri (Colt a) has received an invitation fr e U. S. S. R. to be represented e occasion of the honoring of Pi lexis Beliavsky, who lias been j: ssor of electrical engineering ovocherkassk since 1910. Ogledjjl >3 :: j: S :: : 3| ? ^ j ^ When a can't take his ajjed silken "shapelies" to a frazzle. Brightc up a honey-smootli mellow - as - moon 1 charms to soothe ev< AT TRYING T Crow Elected ;n National Officer ^r* Orin F. Crow, dean of tin school of education at the University U was recently elected vice-president o the National Education association ii >uth Dr. ;"':j Get Acc this ^ iZ with ^ It's a college she lD the right I the display. Jnilt,v It's a life sover i of , of Prices are ous check I izaZZ smooth shopi t,u the things icrs | on you need "in* Gef acquainted ice ^ JkJ Jm on rof" MAIN AT TA' iroat < : ii ;i : :: 5. * I !; i: f A by an Octog< j I ; //y/l/ a /7 ( I : :> ? % :j: 1 5 * ^ w. . >. svsv.. ^:: ::-:-:os^uQoXO??^-T S^i JH ^ T :; wr ! ^5^ n| 1 .1 / C P. Lorillftrd Co., loo. /< n Amorous Antique / I glimmers off your / ... don't fry him ./ $|||j I Old Gold. These w||gsiZ^ ipclit O.Gs have ?n the savage peeve. ^^ilp IMES ....TRY A Sim Page Three Universities and Land Grant Colleges. Dean Bonner of the University of Illinois is president of the organization, and Dr. Earl Hudelson of the l- University of West Virginia is secrc, tary and treasurer. f Doctor Crow has been head of the 1 school of education several years. I H'y luainted Aangel's >p . . . ashions are first on to the allowance .. right arid easy on >ool<. oing . . . you want just when them. with 'gel's 7L0R STREET Bii.triiiii? O/t/ C/o/c/ oolfv OLD GOLD