Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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New Day Of Dawns . Spirituality Takes Lead Forces That Make For Nobility And Idealism Stronger Than Ever Scholarships and intellectual training, no matter how brilliant, are worth little without nobility of character and spirituality. First things must be put first. No College or University that fails to recognize this fundamental spiritual law can live up to its high mission or become anything except an empty shell of its true possibilities. Service must be its keynote?service to nation, service to State, service to humanity, and service to God. In this great fundamental, the University of South Carolina has held true to the ideals of its founders and has kept the faith for more than 100 years. And at no time in the past have the forces that make for nobility, idealism, and righteousness been so strong and deep as they arc now. The University is at the da\yn of a new, a greater day of service. 1'. R. c.? Engineers Well Trained For Future Careers U ONTINI KO KltOM l'.\(!K K1VK) The Course in Chemical Engineering is so designed as to prepare capable C11 F.MIC AI. EX C.I X HER 1NG and competent students to assume the responsibility of building and operating manufacturing industries which are based upon chemical and engineering principles. The student is given thorough training in the fundamentals of chemistry as well as in the field of industrial chemistry in order that he may be equipped to handle the various chemical problems encountered in the actual operating of large industrial enterprises. The student is also trained in the fundamentals of Electrical Engineering so that he will be able to apply electrolytic methods to the development of various chemical processes, lie also receives training in the basic facts pertaining to Civil Engineering in order that he may become familiar with the actual construction of large chemical plants. DEGREES The degree of B. S. in Architectural Engineering, B. S. in Chemical Engineering, B. S. in Civil Engineering, B. S. in Electrical Engineering, B. S. in Engineering Administration will be conferred upon candidates who complete courses as outlined in the catalog for the respective degrees. The degree of M. S. in Chemical Engineering, M. S. in Civil Engineering and M. S. in Electrical Engineering will be conferred upon candidates who have already received the corresponding B. S. degree in Engineering and who in addition complete in residence the fifth year's work as outlined in the catalog. The degrees of C. E. and E. E. will also be conferred upon graduates of the School of Engineering of the University of South Carolina who have received the corresponding B. S. degree and who have spent at least five years in professional work, one of which must have been in a position of responsibility. BUILDINGS AXD EQUIPMENT 1 he Engineering Building is a handsome three-story building containing about 25000 square feet of floor space. 'I be classrooms, drafting rooms, offices. engineering library and electrical laboratory' arc located in this building. 1 he testing laboratory, a one-story brick building one hundred feet in length and forty feet wide, is equipped with apparatus for testing all classes of road and building materials. The engineering library occupies a room on the second floor of the engineering building and is well supplied with about two thousand engineering books and bound technical magazines and is available to students at all times. Columbia is the capital of South Carolina, according to the Charleston C liamher of Commerce. Roosevelt si a good president. If he maintains his dignity in the face of present increasing waves of criticism, he will be a great president. ALWAYS WELCOME TO THE BitteCafie "Columbia's Most Unique" Service A.t University Booth Aids School * Choice For Teachers , (CONTINUED FROM l?AOE ONE) 1 f Or. Orin 10. Crow, dean of the School t of Education, and I)r. Patterson s Wardlaw are among those of the Uni- i versity faculty, other than Professor 1 Stoddard, who will attend the convention. Several other faculty members i have parts on the program. 1 Professor Stoddard is a member of 1 the House of Delegates from Rich- i land county, which meets at 10 o'clock i Thursday morning at the Imperial i Hotel, Greenville. 1 Of this issue of The (iamccock, 2,00(1 * extra copies are being published and f distributed free for benefit of teachers c attending the convention. Sixteen alumni, five faculty mem- i hers, and Carolina's head coach, will < represent their, institution on the con- " vention program. "The Relation of the Varsity Athle- ( tic Teams to the lligh School Intra- i mural and Physical Education Programs," is the title of an address to be J made by Head Coach Don McCallister before the Physical and Health * Education group Friday morning. 1 Mrs. Grace Cameron Sweeny, ad- c junct professor of Romancc Lan- ^ guages here, will talk on "Obtaining s Results in the Teaching of Modern c Foreign Languages" at a meeting of the Foreign Language department I Thursday afternoon in Furman Uni- t versity chapel. ( Immediately after will be a discus- s sion of Bimillennium Horatianum by c Dr. E. L. Green, of the University ' Ancient Language department. 1 The Modern Language Section, of ^ which the president is Emmett Kilpatrick, associate professor of Ro- 1 mancc Languages here, will meet in I a joint session with the Ancient Lan- ? guage Section Thursday afternoon in I Furman chapel. ' Dr. Reed Smith, head of University f graduate school, will speak on "Par- ] allcl Reading" Thursday afternoon in ?' the Fine Arts Building, Greenville I Woman's College. 1 Mathematics Teachers, of which < Prof. E. C. Cokcr is president, will 1 meet Friday morning in Buncombe 1 Street Methodist Sunday School, Senior Department. ; Gov. Olin D. Johnston, University ( alumnus, will deliver a 4.r? minute ad- < \ -"V " ^ mmm mzm i WMM Musd On Other State Tra-la-la, spring is here and Penrod las put away his red flannels in moth >alls and gone away into the field of ar, far away "Big Shot" Stevenson taking "Hot Shot" Jack Edens to ice the anklet group....Ted NincJtein getting all worried up about a nake-up quiz in Spanish. "Spot" Mozingo saying that this rag sn't so hot any more because in the >ast few issues it has failed to carry lis name.... Lorenzo Taylor up at the state office trying to figure out how t all worked.... Stanley Bryant imtating Huey Long in a physocology ah.. . . Gedney Howe, Luke Williamson, Jack Nathans and Basil Whitener orining a glee club in front of the ranteen. J. Wiley Brown yelling from tenenent 17 to Julian Bradsher 011 the at her side of the campus to get out of Iress starting at 9:15 o'clock Friday :vening in Textile Hall Auditorium. \ reception will be given the governor ind his wife in the l'oinsctt Hotel at 10 o'clock. The University will have a dinner or alumni at 1:45 Thursday afternoon it the Imperial Hotel. All other 15 :olleges in South Carolina and the Ex-presidents of S. C. Education Association will have a social get-together >f some kind during the convention. Alumni to be there, according to )rogram, are: L. P. Hollis, superinendent Parker School District; J. P. -oates, secretary S. C. Education Asociation; Roy Prince, secretary Modrn Language Section of the Foreign <anguage department; Miss Mary B. Haylor, president Art Teachers; F. De/ere Smith, secretary Commercial feachers; J. M. Lcsesne, president fistory Teachers; Miss Edna Louise -,ent, librarian School of Education md University High School here; - C. Moise, president Public School Music Teachers; Miss Sadie l'arker, iecretary Mathematics Teachers; Miss Isabel M. Chappell, president Physical md Health Education; J. B. Bushardt, jresident Rural Education; John G. Kelly, State High School Supervisor; K. Ackerman, superintendent Wiliston High School; Mrs. A. R. Childs, >rincipal Logan School, Columbia. Admission to the general program, ill of which is in Textile Hall Audioriuni, will be by membership card Dr badge. They WOJ Ci ^ *when an) lin' In I Press Practices such company Bob Warren claiming to have enough publicity after having read of his adventures at the pawn shop.... Cornelia Jackson saying there was no dirt at the A. D. Pi house since they recently had a house cleaning. I*raternity and soropty leaders saying cigarette packs in hopes of winning one of the two prizes offered in the canteen.... Clyde Shirley about to open a newspaper of his own so that he can get his name in the sheet as often as he sees fit. Hunt Graham, recently initiated into Alpha Sigma Sigma, National honorary? fraternity, why? et. cetera, and so on. Mary Whitaker (better known as (Twichet) becoming Dr. YVienefeld's pet Shcp Thompson sitting on the coach's bench at the practice game Saturday The hand failed to show up or perhaps Shcp would have been there....Gus Pearlman drinking but-1 termilk the morning after the meeting of the jar association. i u 1 j I(Q "Passing Red Lights Again, Eh! I sentence you to have J7 A\ your eyes examined at M VI once. Qood vision means greater safety to yourself; your loved ones... and to others." LET US EXAMINE YOUR EYES DeSouza OPTICAL CO. 1433 Main Street Charleston Office: 277 King St. it help you itch, rivets _ t/ieg wont cause, or cure anu ai /thing satisfies it's got t J "ifs" or "buts" about i Is satisfy because, first of all, >f the right kinds of mild ripe ese tobaccos are thoroughly i blended and cross-blended, ne and it takes money, but Dsts in time or money we do 1 give you a cigarette that's rette that tastes better. Bryan Walton wondering where he is going to get enough funds to pay for the refreshments at the junior prom ....Buster Bryant bringing home a female shoe.... Bill Price becoming full of business as he delivered the mail to popular professors.... Ellie Ruth Shcaly swapping books in Spanish class. Tiny Rivers wearing a bathing suit to participate in an indoor baseball game in front of Wardlaw.... Betty (Hart) Payne wrapping her finger up. C. W. Copehart and Leo H. Crosson grieving over the fact that they can't get their names in the paper.... Dr. Derrick patiently watching the making of a kite. Martha Harmon almost making a , date with a boy and when lie turned up she had two more on hand....Lib Lindsay spraining her back Dink Gaines almost being thrown off a horse as it decided to break out into a trot at the wrong time. Francis Miles Cleckly and Glen Nelson up to visit their brothers at the Kappa Sig house Bunk Stackhouse wanting to write to Chick Sales to get a few inside notes....J. A. Berry inviting Huey P. Long over to speak at a meeting of the law association. "Sis" McMaster turning out to be # 1 Come in and let us sho Summer P HATS, NECKWEAJ AND SW] *POLO & TEI CUT-] MEN'S "For Economic 1430 MA lis DO NOT BE MISLED; LOOK 3 .J "" " " "MBBWIl* tutu tl/s l "/men& t. 4 ? Tri Delt Initiation Scheduled Friday Ten pledges <j>f Delta Delta Delta sorority will be initiated into the Rroup on Friday and Monday night. Dolly Ham by, Polly Belser, Gulie Reiser Henrietta Bailey, Eleanor Wiedeinan Elizabeth Cardwcll, Lutie Klein, Harriett Boyd, Mary Perry Garvin, and Martha Moore will be taken in at this time. a carpenter... .Tony Fanning socking advice with regards to the LincolnDouglas debates... .Joe Ilodges trying to fry some salt mackerel in a skillet on a recent Zeta scavenger hunt. WANTED" 1000 Carolina Students IMMEDIATELY Come To ? *?> I 1209 Washington St. | ANNOUNCING NEW SPRING ARRIVALS! i w you our Spring and atterns in lf SHIRTS, PANTS EATERS IRY SHIRTS RATE SHOP al Smartness" r STREET FOR THE NAME- OUT RATE i 193}, Liccbtt & Mybm Tobacco Co. i J