Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GLEE CL UBS TO_GREEP Singers Gather March 21 Purpose To Inform Members O Rehearsals, Program Build ing, Etc. Both the Boys and Girls Glee Club of the University will attend the Firs Intercollegiate meeting of the Glee Club of South Carolina Colleges which will b held at Greenville, Saturday, March. 21 The purpose of this meet is to inforn Glee Club directors and choristers in re hearsal, program building, and the lik< Gwendolyn Williams is director of th Girls Glee Club of which the followinj students will attend: Henrietta Baily, Janet Baily, llarie Boyd, Theola Briggs, Kathleen Burgess Jean Campbell, Katherine Cannon, Sar Coggins, Edith Copeland, Anne Come Margaret Cornwell, Frances Covingtor Mary Culberston, Esther Davis, Bes Dowling, Ethel Ellison, Troy Emerson Frances Galphin, Mary Gardner, Glady Gaskin, Mary Louise Gayden, Helei Giebner, Jane Harris, Ilarriet Ilolman Anne James, Elsie Kirkland, Wilbu Kirkland, Doris Ligon, Mae Maner Elizabeth McDonald, Laura McDonald Marjorie Moorehead, Katherine Nary Margaret Rogue, Rosella Ilankin, Sar: Rector, Frances Revere, Margaret Rog ers, Emily Roper, Nubye Roper, Miriari Sanby, Netta Mae Stallings, Mary Sut ton, Crystal Taylor, Helen Townsend Virginia Townsend, June Webb, Mar: Whitaker, Evelyn Woods, and Corneli; Yoder. The Boys Glee Club, the Carolina Foll Singers, will be represented by the fol lowing members: W. B. Atkinson, R. R. Bchney, Juliar Bolick, Edward C. Bowen, Martin Boyce W. B. Brooker, Jr., W. R. Bruce, L. C Bryan, Sam Cartledge, Cecil Dorn, Eddic Elkin, Westbrook Finlayson, W. C. Gold berg, Evans Guyton, George Jeffrey, Mc Leod Munn, John Gregg McMaster - Harry Mims, Shannon Mims, Judsor Moore, Dale Nelson, Norris Nettles, Ly OLUMBIA COMMERCIAL OLLEGE OFFERS COURSES IN Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typing, Comptometer, Burrough's Calculator, Filing, Etc. C. B. SUTTON, Pres. Ph. 2-3288 1556 Main For more than 90 years we have Community with their I "Any thing Needec THE R. L. 1440 Main Street STATE HOU2 MAKERS OF SHI Hot Dogs .....................5 H am burgers.......................0 Aarbecue ...............-......10 Chicken Salad The Gamecocks are COL.UMBIA DAIRIES Phone 3171 COLUMBIA Special Rate [F THEY LEAVE THEIR I BY 12 O'OLC 1323 Taylor Street --WHEN 1 STEIN-KING I You Are Assured Of The E Possibl, to :i STEIN-KING I OLDEST BREW -DEAND THE BEB' WILL GO [VILLE MEET Officers Enroll Student Marines For Training In Summer Marine Officials Will Visit Uni versity To Select Students For Camp Retruiting officers will visit the I campus next Friday, March 20 to contact - university authorities and students and to accept applications for the Marine Corps Reserve. The University will be allotted 13 applications while there is a possibility for even more to be enrolled. t Students who enroll will enlist in the platoon leaders class which was set up for students of selected colleges and uni versities to be trained for a commission as second lieutenant in the Marine Corps Reserve. The requirements are: Must be a citizen, age, 18 to 22 in i clusive, must present the written consent of parent's if under 18 years of age, must - not be medical or dental students, must he at least 66 inches tall, must be of average scholastic standing, and will have proven to be amenable to discipline. i Students who are selected will spend - the summer at the Marine Barracks, t Quantico, Virginia on the Potomac River. Seven or eight hours daily will be spent in training and instruction, except on Saturday afternoon and Sunday. Athletics and amusements will be pro vided for every enrollee. Movies are shown every night, while tennis, riding, golf, and swimming will be provided daily. Week-end leaves from 12 :00 Satur day until midnight Sunday are allowed. Students from the University who at tended the training session last year made excellent records at camp and many of them plan to return again this summer. .-o. 3. 0. man Puette, W. 11. Rhame, Earl Robi nette, L. D. Rosen, Eugene Sasser, Her bert Schreiber, Theron Skiles, Clarence Taylor, J. 11. Wells, B. L. Willard, Dinkey Williams, James Wylie, Charles C. Fuller, and Fletcher Spigner. -u. s. . There were 30,048,165,513 phone calls in 1932. We don't know how many wrong numbers there were. Silvers 5 & 10c Store SOUTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST VARIETY STORE been supplying the Students of this looks and School Supplies. I in the Class Room" BRYAN CO. Columbia, S. C. E P HA RM A CY ALY SANDWICH ES Roast Beef.........................10c Roast Pork.........................10c Baby Club..........................15c ...................10c Game because they use MILK AND ICE CREAM 917 Main St. SLAUNDRY ~s To Students AUNDRY AT THE CANTEEN CK EACH DAY Telephone 4954 'OU DRINK SEER AND ALE ighest Quality Drink That It 3s Iake-Booanse S MADE BY THE ERY IN AMERICA. F PFROM YOUR DEAML.... Bell Pleads Fc In Poem T( "Y" Starts Campaign For Money Ghost. The Old Bus, Spir Settles On 8 Plans to raise funds for a new Y bus have been instituted by the Carolina Christian Service Club, according to an announcement made by R. G. Bell. All former members of the organiza tion have been asked to contribute. The following poem, written by Mr. Bell has been mailed to the alumni of the club: YE OLD Y BUS An ode.to Leaping Lena, how often you have seen her, Loaded with Lois, Sara, Dink, or Eu genia, Cox, Causey, Prince and guided by the Browns, As puffing and rattling, bravely she made her rounds. Industrial School Girls were glad to hear her groans, Old Soldiers at the Home welcomed her weekly moans, Alms House and Jail, The Blind and Wilson's mill, The long and weary hours for many she did thrill. Through the chilly night with Alton at the wheel, Just three hours from Clemson, with many a rock and reel, To Marion and Dillon, Cheraw and Ben nettsville, Pickens and Easley, Heath Springs and Simpsonville. She was borrowed by her frineds and stolen by her foes, She was twisted and battered as down the road she goes, Her engine head is cracked, radiator holds no water, Battery's gone dead, she does nothing like she oughter. So it's "Taps" now for Lena, broken by her woes, Her end at last she's reached, to sky she's turned her toes, So bury the old lady, her duty well she's done, An epitaph, "Rest in Peace," let's write it on her stone. But Lena has a daughter, so sleek and nice and fast, For Lena's job she clamors, that now as in the past Our service we can render to those who need it most, Of service truly tendered, of these things we may boast. Alas, indeed, it is too true, thai Lena is no more, And if we are to do the work that we so much adore, Lena's daughter must be purchased with With what? I don't know. It rhymes wvith ready cash. This advice wve have indicted, to you as Lena's friend, Reach down in your pocket, to this our plea attend, Pull out and mail us, at least a dollar bill, To bury our Lena and then her place to fill. FORMER STUDENT FATALLY STRICKEN Funeral services for Doctor John Wil liam Boozer, honor graduate of the Uni versity of South Carolina, were conducted Wednesday morning at St. Paul's Luther an Church, of which he was a charter member. Doctor Boozer, who had practiced den tistry in Columbia for 45 years, was stricken sudldenly with heart trouble late Monday afternoon and died at his home very early Tuesday morning. Besides attending the, University, Doc tor Boozer graduated from the UJniver sity of Maryland in dentistry. HeI was a charter member of the Civitan Cluab, the Sons of the Confederacy, the Equit able Building and Loan, and the State Dental Association. -U. S. 0. Three Meets Remain On Fencers' Schedule The undefeated fencing team of the University has three remaining meets on its schedule before leaving for the South)ern Conference tournament to be held in Atlanta, April 10. The remaining schedule previous to the tournament follows: St. John's College, Annapolis, Mary land, March 25; Georgia Tech, in Colum bia, March 28; College of Charleston, date yet to be determined. -U. S. 0. In Russia in 1933 there were 797 colleges and higher technical institu tions with 500,800 students; 3,522 tech nicums with 797,000 students; 3,900 factory and shop apprentIce schools with 958,000 stents. r Funds SOld Students As Leaping Lena Gives Up The Broken By Long Labor, crap Heap The first reply to this effort came from Alton G. Brown, graduate of the Uni ,ersity and student at the Medical Col ege of South Carolina. It follows: )car R. G., I'm broken-hearted to hear That my old ' "Pal" Lena, whom we all loved so dear, -las finished her trials and troubles be low, \nd gone to the Heaven where all good Fords go. rhough in pieces, may she now rest in peace he lived a long life of service without cease, lut on her stone, if I were to make it, Nould be this epitaph: "To Lena-She could take it." ough roads or smooth, up hill or down ;he carried us visiting in country or town, he could climb the hills at sixty, seventy, or more, Tisiting in schools, the blind, the old, or the poor. :Ier burden was heavy, yea six, eight, or ten nd she never knew when her journey would end, Vhen one crowd returned to "dear old Flinn Hall," knother would be waiting to answer her call. But then I wonder if she didn't get a thrill arrying good looking girls out to \Vil son's mill, Jr to many other places where they wished to go, ro give a helpful program and an enter taining show? [ loved her so that, when at the wheel Every bump she would take, I too it would feel, Ier greatest agony surely must have been When Fincher, Lonnie, Wysong, and I did all try to sing. The old crowd has scattered, though where I can't tell, But I hope the new one is doing quite as well, In bringing the toothers, the service they might give For really, you know, it's the happiest way to live. My loalng days are over, I'm working f.,r a change And though it's quite hard, it doesn't seem so strange, To work from early morning to one or two at night Studying the human body, diseases and their fight. Did y'ou ever see a student wvho wvasn't always broke? If so please send him to me and I'll bor row some or choke, I wish that I were wealthy, I'd help you with a will But at present all I can do is send one poor dollar bill. Alton G. Brown. Students Hear Wardlaw Speak On How To Study Declaring that not knowing how tc study was the cause of many students failing, Doctor Patterson Wardlaw, Dearl Emeritus of the School of Education madle an address in Freshman chapel Wednesday morning on "Howv to Study.' "Apportion your time so that you hiavt a period for recreation and a period for study. When the study period comes around go to a quiet place and apply yourself," continued Doctor Wardlawv. "Try to become interested in the les son. Study to learn and not just to gel by. If a lesson is hard, "pitch" into it Don't back out or baby yourself just be. cause a lesson is difficult." Doctor \Vardllaw suggested that the student underline the important facts an< make marginal notations. This wil greatly facilitate studying for an exami nation. -U. 8. 0. Glucose-sometimes called dextrose is found chiefly in corn syrup. "TePlc Wheme rIed Mueet' Students Devour Mess Hall Food In Amazing Quantitie One. Waiter Figures He Ha Poured Nine Tons Of Coffee During Career "I figure I have poured nine tons < coffee since September," the coffee ma at the University mess hall declared ri cently. This was hard to conceive. But aft< a little thought it is credible, since aroun 25 gallons are consumed daily. Betwe< 50 and 75 pounds of sugar are require to sweeten this amount of fluid. It would take a large flock of hens I supply the 12 dozen eggs needed evet morning. And eggs are sometimes serve at dinner and supper, too. No less than 800 biscuits are eaten < otherwise disposed of each night. To sui plement this, the baker leaves 40 loaves bread daily. Irish potatoes, which frequently grai the menu, are consumed at the rate < one bushel per meal. Glass by glass, 1 gallons of milk are poured every mornir to go on a dozen boxes of cornflakes at brand. A cow a day supplies steak and materi for stew, meat loaf, and other combin. tions. Into able hands has been given the ri sp-nsibility of distributing pineapple gelatin, peaches, and apples by the gallc and bushel. "It depends on what I'm serving as I the number of requests I have for sei onds," the dessert man asserted. "I ai not bothered as much with crackers when we have other things." He intei preted this to mean that crackers are n< as desirabe as sonic of the other swee that have been mentioned. Lastly, 21 student waiters each work minimum of three hours a day, making total of no less than 63 hours a day f< the entire staff. Carolina 10 Years Ago Five thousand teachers, including mat Carolina graduates, will be in Columb next week-end for the annual conventic of the State Teacher's Association. F< two successive years the Universi faculty has joined the organization 11 per cent. Miss K4te V. Wofford, Lai rens county superintendent of educatio is president, succeeding Prof. B. L. Par: inson of the University. Bill Boyd was elected president of tl University Y.M.C.A. for the coming yea Sunday night. lie is president of ti Junior class, Captain-elect of the Varsi Football team, and has served as a mer ber of the honor council. He is n president of the student class of the Fir Presbyterian Church. The editor of the Carolinian promis that the February issue will appear tne week. Not one-third enough material h beetn hatnded iti for the March issue y' If sufficietnt contributions are made, Because It holds 102% meo Ink --shows when to refill 'Rarker $5 e $7.50 and $10 e PROOF Point. /cIM ' Wrte2 ways. kGf,s g4 The State Company Book Store 1224 Main Street STUDENTS COMPETE FOR SCHOLARSHIP Offered By Fraternity aPhi Beta Kappa To Give Com petitive Exam For Con testants A one hundred dollar scholarship has n been offered by Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity at the Uni versity, to the high school student attain r ing the highest rank in general scholar d ship examinations to be held at the Uni n versity during State High School Week, d according to an announcement made by ' Dean F. W. Bradley. 0 The contestants will be examined in Y English, history, and mathematics, ac d cording to Dr. Bradley, and the person making the highest combined score will .4 r be awvarded the scholarship. - -7. 6. 0. will be out the last of this month. Dr. Melton is preparing to issue this e year a register of the names, present ad ' dresses, college attendance, and degrees 5 of all living students of the University g from 1880-1925. It is proving difficult to d make the bulletin accurate, as many for mer students have moved and left no for warding address, neglected to give re - quested information, or have died. -U. s. o. In 1930 universal ..ompulsory edu s, cation for children over a four year n period was introduced for the first time in Russian history. In 1933 the o period was extended to seven years. n Business Training > is Essential to Everyone, Par S ticularly College Men and Women. Day, Night, and a Special Classes. a Draughon's Business College 1218 Sumter Street Telephones 5951 and 6317 Monday and Tuesday ly ia >r :y 2- MARTIN MOONEY WROTE IT! le ty w st es ~t. it rat4tr Wh0 leathest MARTIN MOONEY