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Alumni Repre , Meet P e Closer Contact Urged Early, Baker, And McCallister Are Among Leading Speakers Approximately 80 representatives of Bamberg, Orangeburg, Barnwell and Calhoun counties were present at the alumni meeting and banquet held in Orangeburg Monday night to listen to interesting and informative speeches by B. A. Early, President L. T. Baker, Dean Francis Bradley, Coaches Don McCallister, Harold Mauney and Frank Pauly, Dr. R. K. Foster, Dr. S. J. Summer, graduate of the University in 1891, and representative Soloman Blatt, of Barnwell county.' B. A. Early, executive secretary of the alumni association, was the first speaker of the evening. He pointed out the purposes of the association and expressed a desire for officers of the association to bring the alumni in closer contact with the University faculty and student body. He explained that the association was interested in all phases of University life and wished to place itself in a cooperative and sympathetic position with anything concerning the University as a whole. Dr. I,. T. Baker, president of lite University, spoke 011 the long record of achievement made by the alumni of the University and the self-sacrificing spirit of the faculty and employees at a 11 times whether good had. He also spoke of the high standard of scholarship of the University in spite of the lack of finances and equipment. Dr. Baker extended invitations to all alumni to attend the May Day celebration and alumni day on Tuesday, June 4th. j Dr. R. K. Foster, director of student activities, next discussed the (Continued on Pago 4; Column 3) COLUMBIA Special Rates '.i pi LEAVE YOUR LAUNDRY 12 O'CLOCK 1323 Taylor Street ? OF CULTURAL INT] o We have a wonderful assort] value, formerly solt now only $1.1 It will be of interest tc look over tl STATE BO< 1224 MAIN ?WHEN Y0 STEIN-KING B You Are Assured Of The Hig] Possible To Make?Because? STEIN KING IS OLDEST BREWE! ?DEMAND THE BEST I The Corona The Finest Porta THE CORONA FOUR $49-50 AS PICTURED GIBBESTYPEVI 1238 HAMPT< sentatives It Orangeburg iBishop Offers Good Advice Stresses Clear Thinking McDowell Of Methodist Church Wishes Human Dome Could Be Like Observatory Clear thinking is one of the raresl things in life," declared Bishop William I?. McDowell of the Mcthodisl church when he spoke to approximately 200 students at chapel exercises Tuesday. "We think we arc clear thinkers bul we are not. Just because we come tc college is no sign we are thinkers. \\\ think through mediums of our interests and prejudices, which prevent? clear thinking." Telling of his experiences in Denver, Colorado, the Bishop related the time when he used to look at the skies through a large telescope. He said that the observatory was more interesting than anything he saw through it. The machinery in the observatory was so fixed that its dome could take in any part of the heavens "Now, why can't the human dome l>c like that?" he asked. "Most human domes are stationary, being open to certain things and closed on others. Some domes are open to the democratic party and closed to the republican, while some arc open to the Methodist religion and closed to Baptists." The opening remarks of the Bishop were that he liked very much preaching to an audience that had compulsory attendance. lie said he once preached at a penitentiary and a man decided to leave, but the guards stopped him. So then, he had no one to leave while he was talking. LAUNDRY To Students ' AT THE CANTEEN BY EACH DAY Telephone 4954 5REST ment of books of permanent 1 at $3.00 to $6.00, DO the copy. > you to come in and lese titles DK STORE STREET >U DRINK? EER AND ALE lest Quality Drink That It Is MADE BY THE RY IN AMERICA 'ROM YOUR DEALER? Silent ble Made Silent WRITER SHOP )N STREET p?? * n n u a m Honor Frat ^ Elects Twenty Will Initiate May 11 Sti 16 Undergraduates, 2 Alumni, One Graduate, One Honorary Member Chosen 1 hi Beta Kappa, national honorary the scholastic fraternity recently elected the to membership 10 nnder-gracluates, one tioi graduate, two alumni, and one honor- po: ary, who will he initiated at the annual pic ; ha liquet at Forest Lake Club, May re<| t 11th. according to Professor R. H. tio Wienefeld, secretary of the fraternity, wil I hose elected to membership are as mi follows: i ^ Nellie S. Pearce, Ilvmaii S. Rubin, tin , L. Louise Smith. Sarah A. Taylor, ye; Bachelor of Arts; Julian II. Bradsher, coi i Katherine Bush, and William J. Hum- arc pliries, A. B. in Kducation; Sarah Car- t>n ; hsle and Mary I). Ford, A. B. in Journalism; Fred D. Dudley and Wil- t,u | liam O. Sweeny, Jr.. Bachelor of RScience; George W. Tomlin, B. S. in Co ^ Commerce; Robert C. King, B. S. in so1 Chemistry; Sheppard A. Black and api Samuel Litinan. B. S. in Flectrical Engineering; Nathaniel II. Clark sou, Wi Bachelor of Law; Lillic M. Hall, of graduate; I-'.. Smvtlie Cambrel! and to Or. L. A. Buie, alumni; and Mabel L. ot \\ ebber, honorary. cut Dr. Buie was graduated from the University in mil and received his master of arts degree at Maryland in 15)15. lie was awarded a fellowship in * surgery on the Mayo Foundation, Mayo Clinic in 1*M9 and they appointed to the permanent staff of the Mayo Clinic the following year. 1,1 In l?.i20, he became chief of the departinent of Proctology at the Mayo ai Clinic and in 151211 was appointed a member of the American Proctology society. In 15127, he was elected president of that society and in 15)25) lie was C( selected a fellow of the American college of surgeons next year. In 15120, he was made a member of Sigma Ni. 1 He has published several books, the 1 most prominent of them being "Proctosecopic Fxaniination and treatment of the Hemorrhoids and anal Pruri tus* . . V< L. Sniythe Gambrell received his A. B. degree from the University in 15)15 after holding many campus offices. While here, he was editor of ' The Carolinian, a member of the edi- Pcr torial hoard of The ilamccock. and a ot member and officer of the Clariosophic Soi society. lie was a public school superintendent from 15) 1 5 until 15HS and later an instructor in the I*. S. army in Kurope. He received his LL. B. degree from Harvard in 1022 and is now a professor of law at Fmory University. He was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsiloti and Phi Delta Phi fraternities. Mabel L. Webber, the honorary member who was elected, has been secretary of the South Carolina historical society for the past 5 years and has been e<ytor of the South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine for a number of years. The magazine is published quarterly. ?i*. s. c.? As his text, he chose four things that a man must learn to do: to think without confusion; to love one's fellow-man, to act wisely and to trust in God. Speaking of motives, the Bishop quoted Mark Twain as saying, "All we need for a navy is a group of boats and men to man them. We have the water." He said that motives which we are procuring now will die at the age of 40 and after that time we will have nothing to work with. On the stand with the speaker, were Dr. L. T. Baker, president of the University; Francis Bradley, dean of the School of Arts ami Science; J. X. Frierson, dean ot the law school; Dr. Patterson Wardlaw. retired dean ot the school of education, and the pastor of the Washington Street Methodist Church. CHEMISTS ATTEND NEW YORK MEET Three representatives from the Uni versitx attended the meetings of the American Chemical Society in New York last week. Dr. J. K. Copcnhavcr, associate professor of chemistry at the University, and David Stoddard and Llisha Lewis of the graduate school in Chemistry made the trip. Nearly 5,000 chemists from throughout the country registered at the meeting and attended the lectures. This was the largest number ever to have been present in the history of the society. JB U U U H 'lust Re-apply For ERA Job; -11 Heads Committei udents Urged To Make A] plications Now For Next Year VII students seeking ERA work f< ensuing semester are requested I KRA committee to make applic for their positions as soon wihle. Students who are now; ei '.ved under this administration a 'nested to re-apply for their po; next year, as old applicatio, 1 not he considered when the coi 'tee awards new jobs. t is not known at present wheth ERA will he in operation ne |ri but R. G. Hell, chairman of tl mm it tee urges that all students wl interested, apply ;it once and I the safe side. I he ERA committee is composed ' following members of the facuit <' Hell, chairman, and professo penhavcr, Davis, Meeks, and Job ' I his committee passes on ; pointments. According to the rules set forth I aslnngton authorities fifty ptr ce the students on the ERA work hal?e new students. Therefore, son the old ERA men will probably I ?,r ncxt >'car> unless this law mged. ?V. 8. c.? Student ERA Office Adopts New Schedule T'ie student ERA~ office hay "opted the following schedule. Ii iese hours are inconvenient for nyone, requests may be placed in >c slot in the door of the office nd the desired information will he >rwarded to the post office, acirding to Morgan Arant. chief erk. ",<la-Vl 1 to * I1- At.: Tuesday, to :j p. M.; Wednesdav iO:.t() to 1 -* Af.; I to 2 I\ M.; Thursday, to -J P. AI.; Friday, l to ;> I1. M aturdav, ! to 2 I'. M. 3igt Received First Ph. D. From U. S. C )r. Gilbert I\ Voight was the fir: son to receive the degree of Doctc Philosophy from the I'niversitv < ith Carolina. Dr. Voight, of \\ i I Gloon # ? Sfi / it I 9 & AT TRYING TI X DXA Meets Here May For National Gatheri] p Wilson Weldon, Organizer Fraternity Will Be Principa r Speaker >y ' 'h* national convention of D a- Chi Alpha, honorary Christian fra as nity, will he he hi in Columhia, Sa n- day, May 4th, according to R. (i. I re executive secretary of the V. M. C ;i- \\ ilson O. \\ eldon, organizer of us fraternity when he was a studcir 11- the University, will he chief sue; on the program. Chapters in in or colleges of North and South Care xt and Georgia are expected to send c lie gates. 10 Delta Chi Alpha was founded >e the I nivcrsitv campus in ui the name of the Thornwall cluh, changed to its present name in 1 ^ when fraternities were once more n_ lowed on the campus. Since that ti ill it has spread to many Universities colleges of the nation. 'J Cecil Ii. Lawton, WofTord coll 11 is the national president of the fra vc mty, and is expected to he present )C "tier an address. Kllison Jenk js president of the local chapter, will ; speak. tenhurg College, <lelivered an addr German and German-Swiss Contr j tions to South Carolina, before South Carolina Historical Soc . which recently met here. THE UNIVERJ I School A three year course of inst medical divisions are closelv years of hasic medical study i of the medical faculty. Clii varied aspects, is supervised 1 with the clinics of several lv ? offer an unusually helpful ex nosis, and treatment of dental I will open lulv 1st, 11W5. t. For further st ir School of Dentistry, 25 t-| tied by a Gli '/At a/s OA/ a I \V7 When Sammy Snivel weeping in his pretzels, Sadi mellow, smooth Old Gold .. lower Sammy sinks, the high< has a magie way of pulling s MES TRY A Si Page Three Two New Names j Placed On Board By Co-ed Societies tig1 . Josephine Philson And La Verne Of Hughes Elected To Publi1 cations Group Josephine Philson, Columbia, and elta '??'?Verne Hughes, Charleston, were ter- recently elected to the board of publitur cations from the Ilypatian and the Jell, huphrosyncan societies, respectively. A Miss I'hilson is vice-president of the V. \V. C. A. and was recently elected vice-president of the liarstow retreat 1 ;,t for next year. Miss Hughes is a ikcr I pledge of Chi Delta Phi, national lany! honorary literary sorority, president ,|ina of .Sigma Kappa, and has served in many campus olTices. A debate "resolved, that women are better drivers than men" was held. on i 'J he affirmative, represented by Maxideriine Walker and Kthel Mac Madden, but was awarded the decision over the ,,27 negative, consisting of Kffie Campbell and Margaret Simpson. Judges were Mary Ford, Kdna Brown, and Laime, Wrnc Hughes. and j ? cge. i I wi Li I nynwnrM Hr LV I I ter- I am ^ -j*urn your old textbooks into readyj ins, money or exchange them for current I also I k?oks or translations. Write, stating H title, author and copyright date of H the books you want to sell. ' r\ I 1111I IJ11 }-H H| 11111 pj 111'fl iety i I 1 3ITY OF BUFFALO of Dentistry ruction, quarter plan. The dental and affiliated. Dental students have two under the direction and supervision nical practice of dentistry, in all its >y the dental division and is connected ospitals. I hese combined institutions perience in clinical observation, diagconditions. I he next regular session information address Goodrich Street, Buffalo, N. Y. ti mill y? ller glums a gala evening by ie Sunshine simply lights a .Then presto, ehango! The 3r Sadie soars. For Old Gold iilver linings out of clouds. S tvoot/v OLD GOLD .'v