Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Colonel Explains His Fair Policy (OONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) unsystematic fashion. ... It seems to mne that one condition of eligibility for promotion should be loyal, active ser vice to the University outside the class room. "I hope that no member of the faculty is under the impression that his or her whole duty to the Univer sity is discharged by merely teaching a number of classes. According to my present lights I favor a uniform salary scale throughout the University. It seems to me that for the same quan tity and quality of work members of the faculty of the same rank should receive the same pay without excep tion in the case of any department or school. "This administration is against spe cia pirivileges, unjustifiable inequali ties and perquisites. "As great as is the honor of the presidency it is a fact that I did not seek it but shrank from assuming its heavy burdens'' But now that I have put my hands to the plow I shall try to do my duty. I propose to meet problems, issues and situations square ly and not to evade them or shift my responability to others. I purpose that all members of this faculty and administrative staff shall count with ie but none too much. If any one esires to deal with me I expect him to o so directly. There is no power be ind the throne. "No one realizes more than I do hat the president of the University by imself can accomplish little and that or real achievement he must have the ctive, loyal cooperation of the stu ents, faculty, trustees and alumni. I sk you for your cooperation and I ount upon it. "I have no selfish ends to serve. fy only ambition is to make some con ribution to the advancement of the niversity. As James Russell Lowell elt toward his alma mater, so I fcl oward mine: "Whatever we can do or her can never equal what she has one for us." "No one else knows my own limita tions as I do. Whatever I can accom lish will not be brilliant, original or utstanding. When my tenure ends I 47 Foster And Pope Eected To Hogse (OONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Down in Horry county, G. Stanley Bryant, a graduate of two years ago, led the ticket to be elected on the first ballot. This was Bryant's second attempt at the scat. Election of Foster to the house prob ably set a new record as far as age is concerned. lie was 21 years old the lay he was elected. Spot Mozingo formerly held the state record for being the young est member to be elected. He was 21 years and four days old when elected. A number of University men were in the race for the house. Harper Welborn was defeated in Anderson, John L. Bow len, Jr., went down in Hampton and Josh Gee met defeat in Richland. Sheriff Kitchens was forced to withdraw before the race started. Fred Craft was beaten in Lexington. Projects Status Are Explained (OONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) lrst, and that the Student Union Build ing will be ready not later than Febru arv the first." Dr. McKissick said. "Virtually all the tedious and exactine work of initiating and preparing appli cations for Federal money for University projects of following them up, of super vising construction has been done by Professor Sumwalt. For his invaluable tervices to the institution in this respect it owes him an everlasting debt of grati tude. I am of the opinion that, but for his energy, skill, information, and zeal, the University would have received little if any, Federal aid for its various projects." -U. 5. c. will not be ranked with the great presi dents the University has had now and then in its long life. All that I can hope is that I may be able to say when my work is done, as Grover Ceveland said in his last hours: 'I have tried so hard to do, right.' -U. R. C. PEP MEETING In preparation for the Erskine game this afternoon, a pep meeting will be held in the chapel at 10 o'clock, by which time all freshmen are required to know the alma mater. This pro gram may be broadcast over WIS. .r 4: Muscli On Other State Pr Ed "Salty" Sims mooning around ha numbling, "Just 45 votes."....Larry C( lussick .waiting patiently for an intro- his uction to the cute freshman at the lex t reception... .Certain member of the ly amecock orchestra buying pretzels m vithout the beer....Don Ham de nanding that more red tops be seen ...Jane Craft blushing because the co ute man wanted to take her picture id remaining happy even after be- gir ng told that it was for her athletic ch' ard.... Gilbert Colina getting lost in lif he rush Monday night .... Uncle Fruit - xpressing himself.... Lou Searson be- fo noaning his lost Jeep.... Prof. Bab ock being swamped under Eng. 129 fic pplicants....Clarence Taylor worry- ee ag over the fact that Columbia College or in nt inj USE is. CALOX TOOTH POWDER YOUR RETAIL DRUGGIST WILL SUPPLY YOU Distributed By C McKesson-Murray Division 11 McKESSON & ROBBINS, INCORPORATED Friendly Cafeteria 1307 Hampton Avenue (Opposite First Baptist Church) BEST COOKED FOOD IN TOWN Mrs. J. H. Hope Mrs. L. H. Spann Wringfield's Drug Store -Phone 3144 1433 Main Street -Deliveries Made .. that' wh. milderand b ....n.n-. n' In ess Practices s changed its phone number... on Willie of shoe shine fame an new assistant.... Sammie Cari ge, pres. of the student body, dry remarking when asked for a stat< nt to the new students, "Hey, kids, ..Had youi heard about the Gam< ck's new editorial writer?.... Peggy Stoddard saying all the goo Is went A. D. Pi....Betty Wrer all, who never wore a hat in he is now selling hats in Charlott< ..Half the freshman 'and varsit )tballers laid up in bed with injuric ..Howard Cooper easing in the of e and saying he had to have cighl a thousand dollars for the Carolin phan's home.... Dean Crow fres bed with all manner of good lookin rses around him .... Freshman ast NMary Belle Higgins what her nam R. C. A. VICTOR RADIO LATEST RECORDS R. E. MEHLMAN 1438 Main St. olumbia Office Supply Cc Office Equipment and Job Printing Rubber Stamps, Seals and Stencils 12 LADY ST. PHONE 516 , Home Made (andes. Ice Cram and Il?ht Irunchq, Mode fba PUR Materiat 1437 mwR 7,&,,C PHOut AM 'The Place Where Friends Meet" " s id ri .. .nobod~ good cigar Mild... Che: is mild .. harsh, ne k pleasing t juicy appi tree. . . f Theni tobacco u~ field Cig pleasing rOBACCO ekes Chesterfieldsj rter tasting T & MYERS TOBACCO CO.t Sophomores proving to Charlie Moss si that he can take it.... Coit Hendley bi and Dan Henderson waylayed while a on their way to stand Freshman tests a ....Tom Pope and Dick Foster con- tl gratulating each other on being elected S to the house. ... Both forgetting to re congratulate Bernie Dunlap on his en- u d gagement... Heap big freshman asking .ir if pictures were ever run in this sheet B ....Billy Goldberg and Coach Pauley ca e, Call- Mi Shop 9308 r For Quick Deliveries Evans Motor Co. Dial 8103 then count the a minutes 24 HOUR SERVICE w w 1.1. L e WE LCOME S WE WILL BE GLrA COME TO OUR STORI COMPLETE NEW F. 3 WEAR AT CUT-RA WITH A GUARANTE CUT-1 MEN'S FOR ECONOMICA 1430 Main ce toba ever made a ?tte without it sterfield tobacco .not strong, not 't bitter . . . but o the taste. sterfield tobacco . ripe like a big e hanging on the 11 of good flavor. ild ripe Turkish sed for Chester arettes adds a iroma and taste. iaking hands.... Buster Murdaugh -eezing back to the campus driving new hack.... John Gregg McMaster id Harriet Boyd strolling through ie campus arm-in-arm.... Harry pann blowing a flute at the freshman ception.... Gedney Howe bringing > his little brother "Bimbo" and mak g him a cog in his machine....Dan lich, College of Charleston transfer, Irrying on heavy conversation with rerybody in front of the canteen.... "COLUMBIA'S MOST UNIQUE" Opposite the Jefferson Hotel Open AU Night Phone 8754 TUDENTS! D TO HAVE YOU AND LOOK OVER ALL LINE MEN'S TE PRICES AND E THAT COUNTS. iA TE SHOP . L SMARTNESS Street ceo