University of South Carolina Libraries
Walsh And Ph Head After "Y" Elections Inaugural Exercises Will Be Held In Chapel This Saturday James F. Walsh of Orangeburg and Josephine Philson will be inaugurated presidents of the University Y. M. and Y. \V. C. A., respectively, Sunday night at seven o'clock in the Univer sity chapel. Othe: officers of the Y. M. C. A., who will be inaugurated are Newton Harmon, Welch, West Virginia, vice president; William Brockington, Flor ence, secretary; and Harry Spani, Summerville, treasurer. Ray Riddle and Bratton Davis were placed on the board of directors. Officers of the Y. W. C. A., in ad dition to Miss Philson are: Biddie Fitzsimmons, Columbia, vice-presi dent; Nell Etchinson, Columbia. sec retary; Ida Morris. Greenville. treas urer; and Frances Lybrand. Lexing ton, reporter. A complete program of the inaugu ral exercises follows: Hymn, Lead On 0 King Eternal. Responsive Reading. Installation of Y. .. C. A. Officers. Hymn "Follow the Gleam." Installation of Y. W. C. A. officers. Pledge of loyalty by Y. M. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. membership. membership. Hymn, The "Y" pledge song. -T. S. C. Station W21IJ, transmitting unit of the Radio Club of the College of the City of New York celebrated its 22nd anniversary last week by exchanging greetings with all of the college stations on its schedule. Evans Motor Co. Dial 8103 then count the minutes 24 HOUR SERVICE Business Training is Essential to Everyone, Par ticularly College Men and Women. Day, Night, and Special Classes. Draughon's Business College 1218 Sumter Street Telephones 5951 and 6317 USE CALOX TOOTH POWDER YOUR RETAIL DRUGGIST WILL SUPPLY YOU Distributed By McKesson-Murray Division MCKESSON & ROBBINS, INCORPORATED ,SWEET AS E THE ONE HONEYAND ONLY lailB Starts Sweet Smokes Sweet Stays Sweet NO0THING ELSE HAS ITS FLAVOR Also lmpersol Yell. 8.1. $1.50 STATE HOUS MAKERS OF SH E Hot Dogs ..................... 5c Hamburgers ..................10c Barbecue............................10c Chicken Salad.. I The Gamecocks are C COL.UMBIA DAIRIES I Phone 3171 ilson 1 Organizations I Y Head inp cil Ca adi to tot poi tio dis wc the nai ani of col 1 Students Rap "Oath Bill" 0 Ar In New York State d Measure Would Require Students To Support U. S. Con stitution En dot Albany, N. Y. (ACP)-A horde of in- las dignant young college men and women, rat accompanied by a dozen adult synpa- cat thizers, descended upon the New York til State Senate last week to protest against the so-called Nunan student oath bill, mi' which would force all students in colleges, 1,4 universities and normal schools supported sto wholly or in part by state funds to swear tas allegiance to the state and Federal Con- bat stitution. More than 30 colleges and universities we were represented. but it wasn't easy for all the students to get their comments into ter the record. Senator A. Spencer Feld, cot Democrat, who presided at the hearing, lost no time in informing the protestants thi that he would do his best to hold down se their testimony. Senator Feld became so bo: irritated at the testimony of one that he lat had him forcibly removed from the floor, sin The person involved was Joseph P. its Lash, represeut ing the American Stu- tra dent Union. Questioned on the Union's St; attitude toward the Oxford oath, Lash zet said that if swearing allegiance to the tre Constitution meant members could not On take the Ox ford oath "then we will fight we to the end, and we can fight." - "Fi 'it, did you say inquired Senator F eld Iacetiously. "I thought you were D against war." "I think," said Lash quietly, "that that 0 1)un1 was unworthyw of your high position." A roar of laughter greetedl this sally, Sc andl the senator's face turne(l a bright crimson. He slammed down his gavel and announced that Lash had said enough, ordered the sergeant-at-arms to throw him out. g Joseph Dunn, of the Junior Iligh fr( School Teachers' Association, appearing tiC for tihe bill, was tihe target for boos5 and rat hisses when lhe said lhe spoke ini the name tw of "redl-bloodied A mericanis'' atnd included cel W\illiami Randolph I learst in that cate- b)e gory. (i STUDENTS KNOW HOW TO SOAK PA Science is wvonder ful and itngetnuity is V wonderful anid pretty sooni all the little tw problems that vex you are goitng to be p solved, be This week's report of solved problems ye concernis the tneat dlevice employed by a young man at Northwestern University (a wvhen lie wishes to extract gold from his on male paretnt. fo lie carefully follows market reports in ph~ the dlaily newspaper and whenever the no stocks his father holds go up, then lie m; dirops a tnote to father, expecting to hit of him in the correct mood, --. 0 .- a The Rome Prize competition in cias-t sical stuadies condticted by the American as acadlemy in Rome was won b)y a Yale atnd "C a University of Pennsylvania sttudent. br trj E P HA RM A CY ILY SANDWICHES O Roast Beef .........................10c . Roast Pork .........................10c re Baby Club......................15c H~ ...................10c o N Fame because they use i ILK AND ICE CREAM 917 Main St. p aker Goes ro Convention f Relief Directors nference Will Be Held April 24th At Fort Moul trie P'resident Baker will attend a meet of the National Emergency Coun to be held with heads of all re organizations operating in South rolina at Fort Moultrie April 24. awrence L. Pinckney, State WPA ninistrator, has issued invitations a number of United States sena s and congressmen. Concise re ts by directors of relief organiza as will be made, and round table cussions of problems relative to the rk will be held. The purpose of meeting is to foster closer coordi :ion of the separate organizations, I provide more equitable application government funds including that to lege students. -U. H. 0. )orms Offered To Sufferers f Recent Flood Area aherst And Massachusetts Stu ants Move Out To Let Stricken tesidents Have Place To Stay loston (ACP)-Ilundreds of New gland college students offered their mitories and services to flood sufferers t week when swollen rivers went on a npage that cost scores of lives and sed property damage estimated in the lions. \mherst and Massachusetts State dor ories, at Amhurst, were opened to DO refugees, and Dartmouth students xl ready to join WPA workers in the k of sandbagging dams and river iks. \lthough most New England colleges re safely out of the flood area, nearly sufTered minor inconveniences.. Mid m vacations were curtailed for some, nmunications were out generally. )ther Eastern schools had second-or rd-hand encounters with the flood, most ere of recent years. The Penn State <cing team, pointing for a match it was er to lose to the University of Wiscon was forced to postpone for three days bouts in Madison until they could ind nsportation out of the flood area. Pein ite furnished heat and power for citi is' use. Princeton reported severe dis ss among students who were notified, the eve of prom, that girls they'd bid re unable to get through. -1'. H. c. DRNEILS FARRAND E F I E S CRITICISM f Student Paper nds Representative To Univer sity Of Heidelberg Despite Opposition thaca, N. Y. (ACP)-Despite under d(uate protest and adverse criticism m The Cornell D)aily Sun, studlent .vspaper, President Livingston S. Far d( has announced that Cornell will send r representatives to the 550th birthday ebration of the University of H eigel rg this summer. Dr. Farrand said' he I not regardl an "exchange of courte s" between the twvo institutions as in lIving an expression of judgment on rman policies in government or ed ition. D)ist inguished alumnus Henctdrik Willemi n Loon expressedl a dlifferent view ini o telegrams sent The Sun. Partici ion by Cornell in the celebration wvould "an insufferable insult'' to the uni rsity's founder, he declared. VTan Loon's letter asserted that "the rmans, being free, white and twenty e, are of course entitled to any sort of rm of government that happens tc ase their TIeutonic fancy, and it 'is ne of our business to what lengths they y go in offendling the dlecent opinion the rest of mankind. "But it seems incredlible," he continued, iat H itler's bright boys would care tc ociate with representatives of a uni rsity founded by that eminently oadmiinded Quaker, F,zra Cornell." Meanwhile, Iliarvard authorities were 'ing to think their way through a pretty andlary. Consistency 'al led for re fusal the bid, since sch. ships offered by -nst H an fstaegl, H-Iitler aide, were twice fused. H owvever, H arvard has invited eibelberg to send representatives to its vn 300th anniversary celebration, esn't dare to risk a retaliatory snub. Opinion at Princeton, passed up by the izis, seemedl to be that the university d missedl nothing but a headache. Invitat ions to British universities were thdrawvn by Prof. Wilhelm Groh, rec rmatgnificus of H-eidelberg, following blicity similar to that attendling the irnell dieciin here. Four Obtain I A Average On Mid-Term Report E Ellison, Cannon, Dukes, And Lee Pli Comprise Roll Of Honor Four students of the University made an average grade of "A", 95 or over, on ga all courses for which they were registered Ca for the mid-term grades, according to T( John A. Chase, Jr., registrar. ha Two Seniors, one Junior, and one lov Freshman were the only students attain- of ing the average. The list, as issued, con tained Clarence Melvin Ellison of Easley, wi and Furman Edward Cannon of Colum- wi bia, Seniors in the school of Commerce; ini Daniel Fleming Dukes, Jr., Junior in the wi school of Engineering; and Charles Ed- ful ward Lee, Freshman in the school of M Arts and Sciences. It was the shortest list of grade "A" be students ever released at the University. Sy No women were included in this group. Bl -v. e. a. Nutty Craze L Hits Campus Hands Make Signs th You Don't Catch But Ask For so, More; Here M It Is dir ph If you see a co-ed waving her arms and su, snapping her fingers like a "(iot-cha" Gi dancer and her boy friend acting like a deaf and dumb man stuttering, don't be ; alarmed, it's just a part of your college du education. ,. If someone runs up to you, places one Jo hand above the other and starts wiggling ro' his fingers, don't look too blank when Ci they ask you what it is. It's the rain th raining and the grass growing. ad Yes, lie's nuts and you will be too, if you wait for the second demonstration- RI and you will. Ile extends his left arm wi outward and waves at it with his right a hand. He asks you if you know what it in is. You don't. He tells you it's "Fare- fis well to Arms." Ile giggles and so do jut you. Now you're both nuts. up You ask him for another and he gives soi it.to you. He holds his left hand limp as an if he were'observing a rest while playing the piano. His right hand makes a cir- fo cular movement underneath his left. Each i time the circle is completed he snaps his H lingers. Yes....you're catching on now. - That's the "Broken Record." n1C This is great stuff. You want more. an But he doesn't have it. lie's just a newly developed nut like yourself. Away you art go to find another fellow creature. You nu spy one. You cross your index lingers wi at him. "Goody, goody" he knows some wi It costs FORD quality goe the surface. It i every part of the ci things you see an are hidden. We assurance- bec been the experi many millions oj that many month, first ride you will ing--"I'm glad Ford." The Ford Mot< is not content wi specifications for Its own standardi for many importa considerably hi usually accepted Ford valves are of this extra valu made of a nick Jniversity Pla Present arly Takes Lead Role %y To Be Given In Drayton Hall April 29th And 30th rhe University Players, dramatic or nization of the University of South rolina, will present Count Leo Istoy's "Redemption" in Drayton l1 April 29 and 30, one week fol ving the Town theatre's production "East Lynn." Tharles Law Early of Augusta, Ga., II play the leading role of Fedya, th Dorothy Scott of Easley portray Lisa, his leading lady. Mr. Early I be remembered for his success playing of the title role in "The rchant of Venice." Dther university students who have en cast for this production are: Ivia Stern, Myrtle Hair, Jack Page, anche Steinhorn, Dorothy Platt, uis Cain Bryan, Tom Rogers Drake, nny Rosen, Charles Earl Simons, , G. Alfred Browning, Sam Cart Ige, Wilmot Brown, Ray Stokes and rgaret Rogers. Stage managements will be under direction of -Pat Higgins of Co nbia, assisted by Margaret Simp n, Essie Davis, Gladys Gaskin and ae Maner. The production is being ected by Prof. Rene Maurice Ste an, who directed the organization's ccessful presentation of "'The Ninth iest" last season. "Redemption," which is written in acts and ten scenes, was pro ced in London under the title of eparation" and in New York with hn Barrymore playing the leading le under the present title. John Ibert played the leading role in screen production soon after the vent of talkies. The scenes for the play are laid in assia before the old regime. It deals th the regeneration and rebirth of likeable character who, through in merable efforts overcome his set hncss. The story tells of a charm "never do well" member of the per class who is striving to do me good but who cannot realize his Ibition. Unable to attain his goal he tries to rget his dissappointments by drink 3 and following a Gypsy troupe. e falls in love with a Gypsy singer, w ones. And so it goes. Nut to nut 1 back again. Vou're probably anxious to finish this icle and acquire membership in this t society, so, extend your arms for rd about two feet apart ; now point th the index fingers. That's "So long." us more t< car like thi s far below alloy-steel thi s built into Chromium, 1 ir-in those 2% silicon. d those that high alloy c< say it with resistance to ause it has more efficie ence of so performance fdrivers- Intake val s after your exhaust valve still be say- this more exj I bought a the Ford V several good >r Company Ford engine it th ordinary of valve troul materials. It costs us s of quality car like this - nt parts are of the Ford V gher than Ford manufa< itandards. save many d( an example owners - and e. They are quality withi el-chrome every one wh< M O T OR COn yers "Redemption" "THE GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR IT" You Beta Read This hidden Meanings Found In Most Ancient Of All Alphabets Alpha-Used to mean half, for ex imple: Alpha pint. Beta-Synonym for "ought to." As in "You'd*Beta beat it before the cops ar rive. Delta-Used in cards-as in he Delta hand of pinochle. Epsilon-A laxative-as in "You go get me a nickel's worth of Epsilon salts." , Sigma-Part of a warning-as in "Watch out, I'll Sigma dog on you." Phi-Expressed condition- as in "I'd go Phi had the dough." Omega-Part of a prayer-as in "Omega good girl out of me." -Ohio State Sun Dial. -U. s. o. Masha, played by Sylvia Stern, who returns his love in a very self sacri ficing manner Fedya spends all of his money and that of his wife, Lisa, and leaves her. One of Lisa's former lovers return and asks her to marry him, at which time Lisa asks her hus band for a divorce. At that time in Russia there was a great deal of complications to be cleared before a divorce would be granted. This is entirely repulsive to Fedya, so he decides that his best way. out would be to commit suicide. He is persuaded not to by his Gypsy sweetheart, Masha. Fedya then leaves his clothes on a river bank and a farewell note to his wife, Lisa supposing that her hus band is (lead, married one of her former loves. Victor, which makes matters calm for a long stretch of time. The remainder of the plot deals with the uncoverimg of the false scheme by Lisa and the ensuing com plications which leads up to the one good act in Fedya's life-his regener ation and rebirth. The final scene of the drama shows Fedya sacrificing himself for those he loves, in which he realizes to the fullest extent his lifelong ambition. Compliments of GERVAIS STREET PHARMACY PHONE 4347 ECONOMY DRUG CO. PHONE 8119 > build S it contains 13%' 3% nickel and l'his unusually >ntent increases heat--insures nt, economical and longer life. yes, as well as sare made of yensive steel in 8. It is one of easons why the singularly free les. nore to build a - yet the price -8 remains low. turing methods >llars for Ford bring fine-car n the reach of drives. 4 PA NY