Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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581 Enrolled Arts-Science 1,248 Final Total Here Commerce School Numbers 205, Engineering, 122, Law, 98, And Education 92 1,248 students have enrolled at the University of South Carolina for the second semester, according to the latest figures released by John A. Chase, Jr., registrar. More than half the student body is enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences, the number in that department being 581. The school of Commerce has the second highest registration totaling 205, while the School of Engineering comes third with 122 entered. According to schools, the complete enrollment is as follows: Arts and Sciences, 581; Commerce, 205; Engineering, 122; Law, 98; Education, 92; Journalism, 54; Pharmacy, 46; and Graduate, 50. Total, 1,248. 150 Folklorists Meet At University (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Maurice Mattcson at the reception, and lie was assisted at the piano by Mrs. Matteson. Two lectures and a folk play featured the Saturday morning session of the society. Dr. Chapman J. Milling of Columbia spoke of the survival of "Indian folklore in the South." Mellinger E. Henry of Jersey City, N. J., spoke of "Collecting in the Appalachians." A play which was presented by a Columbia cast under the direction of Belford Forrest, director of the Town Theatre, was written for the folklore society by Nancy Telfair, Georgia poet. It is entitled "The Woman From Off." A luncheon at the Columbia Hotel Saturday afternoon at 2:00 in honor of the distinguished guests of the society, a business meeting in the University chapel at 3 :30 and a tea given by the Quill Club at the Woman's Club at 5:00 brought the convention to its concluding session. U. S. C. Loses Beloved Professor of Languages (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and then went to France where he continued his education. Upon his return to America he became a student instructor at Harvard, while taking courses in graduate work. In 190(> and f:vl * ' ' ri 5 : m ilSlIS ' Copyright 1935. The Am?rlc*u Xobtcc Motley Fights ; Misleading Ads On Patent Medicines I Dean Uses "Thirty Day Hair Grower" As An Illustration p Of These Ads Information is now being gathered by Dean Motley of the Pharmacy School to aid in the ^ fight against misleading q advertisement of patent remedies. ^ The dean used the "thirty day hair grower" as an illustration of these ad- m' vertisements, terming it a "racket." ha Those interested in the advancement la' of medicine have joined forces in an effort to counterbalance the paid lobby- |ai ist in Washington. Dean Motley will . aid in presenting the facts to the public and attain therc-by the necessary leg- stl islation. ^a CO EDS CHOOSE DEBATE TEAM w ? G< (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) fe Washington University and many other colleges. The girl's debate team was undefeated 8' last year. A short story contest has been arranged for the members of the Euphrosynean |u society. This story must be from 1000 k to 5000 words. The time limit is May Qj 1 and all stories must be handed into q, Mary Verner, critic, by this time. A prize of $25 is to be given; $15 of which is to be in books and $10 in cash. IT. H. C. 1 <)()7 lie was at George Washington vi< University as instructor of Romance 0< Languages. During the War Professor Keith en- ^ listed in the army, was enrolled in the 1 Officers' Training camp at Plattsburg, N. Y. m Despite the heavy demands upon lus . time Doctor Keith found time to de-? 1 T T vote himself to many things. He was j a leader in Phi Beta Kappa on the University campus and was a former director of the Town Theatre, and took part in many of the productions of the Theatre group, he was a life member of the Kosmos Club, a member of the Columbia Art Association, I and a member of the Modern Language Association, and a member of the Trinity Episcopal Church. He was one of the most outstanding men on the University faculty and his loss is a deepfelt one. In respect to him classes at the University were suspended on Tuesday. Surviving are his widow, the former TAKE ME AMI ilpE o Comp?ay Names Four Best Authors labcock Makes List oe, Cooper, Irving, Longfellow, And Whitman Are America's Best By English Professor Edgar Allan Foe, James Fenimore joper, Washington Irving, Henry adsworth Longfellow, and Walt Wliitan are the outstanding authors America is produced, according to Prof. Havili Babcock. "Poe is held in esteem by the French, rgely because of his choice of French ckgrounds for several of his short Dries. Cooper appeals to the more rbaric Russians and Scandinavians, lgland regards Washington Irvin as ie of the greatest stylists of all times, hitman is favored in England and zrmany. The recognition of Longllow is so universal that his works e used as models in the teaching of Enish in Japanese schools." iss Frances Guignard Gibbes of Conibia; one daughter, Mrs. Frances eith King; one grandchild, Frances ibbes King; his father J. M. Keith, of reenville, and three sisters, Mrs. A. Green, of Greenville, Mrs. A. S. oodson of Atlanta, Georgia, and rs. MacLandis of Knoxville, Tenn. Active pallbearers at the funeral serces, which was conducted at 5 :lock on Tuesday afternoon from the rinity Episcopal Church were Prossor Eminett Kilpatrick, Professor cue Stephan, William Elliott, Sr., ainlin Beattie and Fitzhugh Mcaster. Honorary pallbearers were embers of the University faculty, cal chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa id members of the Kosmos Club, terment was in the Elmwood cemery. THE NEW DENTISTRY A Phase of Preventive Medicine College Men find in it unusual opportunities for a career HARVARD UNIVERSITY DENTAL SCHOOL A competent courae of preparation for the dental profeaaion. A "Claaa A" School. Write for catalogue. LEROVM 8 MINER. D.M.D.. M.D.. Daan Dept. 17. 188 Lengwood Ave., Boiton, Man. rNG^T\r::-^ Jth "A 9k W h Jh| rafcfe m University Delegates Go To Teachers' Mee1 (CONTINUED FBOM PAGE ONE) inancc Languages here, will meet i a joint session with the Ancient Lati guage Section Thursday afternoon i Furman chapel. Dr. Reed Smith, head of Univei sity graduate school, will speak o '"Parallel Reading" Thursday after noon in the Fine Arts Building, Green ville Woman's College. Mathematics Teachers, of whicl Prof. E. C. Coker is president, wil meet Friday morning in Buncomb Street Methodist Sunday School, Se nior Department. Gov. Olin D. Johnston, University alumnus, will deliver a 45 minute ad dress starting at 9:15 o'clock Friday evening in Textile Hall Auditorium A reception will be given the governo and his wife in the Poinsett Hotel a 10 o'clock. The University will have a dinne for alumni at 1:45 Thursday afternooi at the Imperial Hotel. All other 1 .colleges in South Carolina and tlv Ex-presidents of S. C. Education As sociation will have a social get-togethe of some kind during the convention. Alumni to be there, according t program, are: L. P. Hollis, superiti tendent Parker School District; J. I Coates, secretary S. C. Education As sociation; Roy Prince, secretary Mod ern Language Section of the Foreigi Language department; Miss Mary I: Taylor, president Art Teachers; 125c 5197 PHONES 5198 CENTRAL DRUG 1204 Main Street . ucfWi v VL Q vomuoi V,, j. J" V_ Choose me for you panion. I don't tolei bitterness, the acrid s undeveloped top leav( should you? I don't the harshness of gritty, LUCKIE! CENTER LEAVI i 7$et&k |j Student Directory t Appears Tomorrow Tlic Student Directory, pamphlet containing names and addresses of all 11 students, and published by The Gatnci cock will appear tomorrow. Heretoti fore the directory has been issued by Blue Key fraternity, but this year, - when it was learned that this organizan tion would not publish one, The (Juine - cock, in accordance with its policy of i i- valuable service to the students, has , assumed responsibility. I* The directory is being edited by ; 1 the editor of 1 he Gamecock, assisted e by the business manager. , The directory will be issued in a j limited edition and will be distributed ^ with discretion to the various organizations and groups and departments . * of the University. DeVere Smith, secretary Commercial Teachers; J. M. Lesesne, president History Teachers; Miss Edna Louise r Lent, librarian School of Education 1 C r ? They 're DIFFE n '' These adorable creat far ahead of the Spi you won't even hear They're Styles-right 1 and not at all expen: COATS SUIT Hat ? Hosic fo Street, Travel, Sport, nite and more formal DcxrlirM 1537 Mai ^EuckaS I r com- bottom ieaves. N< ate the you. I give you e> sting of fragrant, expensive es. Why ?the mildest, the tolerate of all. They perm , tough, myself "Your 11 5 LEAVES and University High School here; L. C. Moise, president Public School Music Teachers; Miss Sadie Parker, secretary Mathematics Teachers; Miss Isabel M. Chappell, president Physical and Health Education; J. B. Bushardt, president Rural Education; John G. Kelly, State High School Supervisor; C. K. Ackerman, superintendent Williston High School; Mrs. A. R. Childs, principal Logan School, Columbia. Admission to the general program, all of which is in Textile Hall auditorium, will be by membership card or badge. Industrial activity in Crcece broke all high records last yeir. Canton 3nn Cafe American and Chinese LUNCH - - - 25c?35c DINNER - - - 45c?55c 1223 Main Street ? really RENT ions will put you so ring Fashion Parade the band play! to the 'nth degree - 3ive! S DRESSES :ry ? Shoes ?r , Afternoon, Sunday Occasions. /Aop n Street % II OjjW & a > S? either should delusively the ^center leaves i best-tasting it me to sign est Friend.1 * SMOKE