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Students Get PA. 0._Degrees At Large Universities Sheckter, Killingsworth, Bauk night, and Foster Honored By Northern Schools Five students who received their B. S. degrees in chemistry from the University are to receive their Ph. D. degrees from large universities this coming June. Two graduates received their Ph. D. degrees last year, according to Dr. G. F. Lips comb, professor of chemistry. The students receiving these degrees are: Leon Shecktor of Swansea, to re ceive his degree from the University of Cincinnati; Robert Killingworth of Co lumbia, to receive his degree from the University of the City of New York; Joseph W. Bouknight of Irmo, to receive his degree from the University of Wash ington; and Henry D. Foster of Colum bia, to receive his degree from the Uni versity of Illinois. Last June, Lester C. Faulkenberry of Columbia was awarded a degree from the University of Louisiana and Henry L. Forbes of Columbia, from the University of Virginia. According to Doctor Lipscomb, these students were given fellowships in these institutions enabling them to pay part if not all expenses. One out of every six deaths occurring among young men between the ages of 20 and 40 is caused by tuberculosis. CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE CO. SELLS A POLICY SUITABLE TO THE NEEDS OF EACH MEMBER OF THE FAMILY INDUSTRIALOD LINE "It Is Better To Have It And Not Need It Than To Need It And Not Have It" FOUNTAIN PEN WE FEATI PARKER VA( AND THREE OT] WAT ER SH E EXPERT FOUL Shipmei U: just arr $1 The State Co. 1224 Mair *P .1 Oolumbia's Choice P ill Prios Theatre 'Mem Top row reading left to right: Bid Sims, and Louis Searson. Carolina A Baltimore publisher tuned in on ra- G lio station W. I. S. in Columbia early his week and bought himself a story ! A Speaking on "The Spanish Revolution," 1+rs. Grace Cameron Sweeny, associate )rofessor of romance languages in the Pu 1! HEADQUARTERS A JRE THE ic UMATIC PEN IER BIG LINES th c1l sei be MAN be AFFER a= th [TAIN PEN REPAIRING S th J. it of Books e th ived *2 to" 2, alues for lit .00 ca Book Store MONDA! MARIOr "CAIN Al bers Of This Ye .~ Duncan, Frank Jordan, Richard Fc (adicals Topic L Of Discussionr iroups Meet Tuesday p 11 Tenements Are Now Organ- R ized Except Tenement 14-15. C Leaders Are Chose) td All the discussion groups on the cam is with the exception of tenement 14 completed organization last Tuesday ti ght, according to R. G. Bell, Y. M. C. executive secretary. The topics of xt week's discussion will be "How Rad- s iI Should We Be." at In this week's discussion ojt the rela- t mnship of the faculty to the student, the asked the different groups to hand in o eir opinions given in the various dis- m ssions. Mr. Bell said that the con nsus of opinion was that there should re a more definite personal relationship te tween the professors and the individual mbers of the student body. tl It wvas suggested that the present coun [or system is ineffective because it is F tificial. Students felt that they would to t more out of counseling if they wvere p owed to pick faculty members wvhom ey know. m It was said that students would like SC fferent members of the faculty to lead I" en forum discussions in chapel so that nm ey might become better known to the wV ident body. The statement was made sc at if the students knew the professors nt t of class the would get more out of nc e regular class meetings. The leaders of the discussion groups hi e the following: tenement 9-10, Dr. nic Rion McKissick; tenement 11-12, Dr. gC siah Morse; tenement 17, Red Finlay; sc iement 19-20, Dr. Sam Derrick; tene.. wV ~nt 21, Junmmy Joyner; tenement 23, ga e Rev. Pierce Cook; tenement 25, Bill ockingtotn; tenement 26, Dr. White- th ll; tenement 28, Ted Ninestine; tene- sc mnt 29, Eldridge Baskin; and tenement ac Professor Woods. se -. U. 0.--p aiversity of South Carolina, addressed w< teniers of the station Monday and was eni ard by the publisher who offered to _ y reprint rights. Mrs. Sweeny's talk thi 11 appear as a special feature in an tr< rly issue of the Baltimore paper. Tl Buffalos roamed the State of South thi irolina 150 years ago, according to Dr. Ias T. Penney of the department of bi- Ic >gy, University of South Carolina. It sh is r.o uncommon sight to see a herd Si these animals. r'here were also thousands of passenger reons in the State, a public nuisance at su -TUEsDAY :GABLE 41 DAVIES -In-. (D. MABEL" ar's Debating 7 A7 *ter, Ray Stokes. Botton row: B IERVICE GIVEN 1 BY WESTBROOKI student Does Pai Henry Westbrook, director of a cam is orchestra, surprised officials of a oosevelt birthday ball in Sumter re ntly, when he and the entire personnel his band refused pay for music for e occasion. Westbrook, a 20 year old junior at e University, is a cripple and has been nce an attack of infantile paralysis at se e age of 18 months. He has known B e suffering, pain, sacrifices and hard- m ips of weakened, almosi liifLess limbs . in d, with these thoughts in mind, told i e committee to use his share of the w nce proceeds toward assisting others is the highway back to health. And the cc embers of his band, one by one, fol- fo wed the course of their leader and to fused to accept one cent for the en rtainment. , The proceeds of the dances held f roughout the county honoring Presi-fr nt Roosevelt go to the Warm Springs i >undation established three years ago i aidl children suffering from infantile i ralysis. cc Westbrook has been interested inp usic all his life. He wvas manager loist of his high school glee club and 1l. addition to his orchestra duties, is a ofa ember of the Carolina Glee Club. H-e idi rote the words and music to his high fo hool alma mater and has composed a imber of songs which his orchestra L 'w features. h Hie directs his bandsmen otn crutches, ki s legs in braces, but his affliction is Ja t noticeable in any other wvay. He re es about his work, both music and anr hool, wi,h a spirit and -enthusiasm iich wvould be a credit to anyone, re- fr< rdlless of health and limbs. SI Hie has lived an active life despite mi e paralysis. Hie maniagedl his high m hiool baseball and football teams and tually played some baseball. He also ter rved as sports editor of his high school id< per. When he finishes his academic id< >rk at the University, lhe expects to tr< ter the law school. wil e time because they broke limbs off W ees with the weight of their bodies. coi iey sold for a penny apiece in New' wa rk where they were shipped. Now pri ese birds are extinct throughout the ck rid and it is said that Archibald Rut Ige, poet laureate of South Carolina, Pc ot the last passenger pigeon in the Sii ate. Students in the school of fine arts are . bmitting wall paper designs in a nation- los WEDNESDAY "MR. CINDERELLA" --With JACK HALEY BETTY RURNRSS ine Students Are_Tapped By Honorary Fraternity Kappa Bigma Kappa Presents Two Flags To University in Chapel Tuesday Morning Nine students and one faculty member vere tapped by Kappa Sigma Kappa, lo al honorary service fraternity, in chapel Cuesday morning. At the same time, wo flags were presented President Mc Cissick for the University's use from C. S. K. by Don Ham, president of the hapter. In presenting the flags to President 4cKissick, Ham said: "In as much as loyalty, honor, and. will igness to serve extends to our country nd State, as well as to our school, in s much as we believe that each has had significant role in the history and rogress of each other; these three sym. ols placed together will always remain efore the students of the University." He began his speech with: "When surrounding circumstances are i an undersirable state, it is characteris ic of human beings to try to improve lose conditions. Almost every person as enough individuality to differ from very other person as to just what a per ect state of being is. Nevertheless, I iink we are all similar in that we like be happy. We live to be in pleasant nvironment. And it was because of this esire to create a better atmosphere, or )irit among the students of the Univer ty that K. S. K. was given birth." President McKissick, in replying to the eech by Ham, said: "It is out purpose to make our Alma later a more desirable institution of igher learning fpr the training of the Dung women and young men. "The University is proud to have such n organization on the campus. We are eeply grateful to the organization of S. K. for the presentation of the flags Those students who were tapped in the cercises Tuesday and who initiated hursday night are as follows: Frank Jordan, Columbia; Homer reshley, Irmo; St. Clair Muckenfuss, r., St. George; Bill Gaston, Columbia; harles Manning, Sumter; Arnold Werle, harleston; Harry Spann, Summerville; anjo Williams, Orangeburg; B. I. Law nce, Effingham; and one honorary fac ty member, Flynn Gilland of Kingstree. - U. . LtdPJ1TVS E. I TO HIGH SCHOOL n Testing Program The provisional report of state norms pupil achievement in the second an ial South Carolina Every-Pupil Testing ogram for grade seven has been mailed superintendents of participating hools, according to Prof. W. C. Mc Ill, director of the University Person I bureau. In the report prepared by the Person I Bureau, the schools are divided into ur classifications, according to enroll ent. Norms wvere calculated for the parate classifications as well as the to I. In class A were placed schools with rollments over 500; class B, 201-500; ass C, 101-200; class D, 100 and below. A complete report will -be issued by arch 4. With it will be sent to each hool a private individual report, show g school averages in detail, recorded aphically in relation to norms; a de iled bulletin of age and grade norms; d a supply of pupil profile charts to able permanent recording of pupil Dres. --N'ow Playing-. DEANA DURBIN in "THREE SMART GIRLS" --Starts Monday Marlene Dietrich Charles Boyer in "Garden of Allah" -FRIDAY IS THE nIn Columbia man Will Bnjoy!I t t a a P it - ti d f to d S] S1 5] ily Nicholaon, Earl Simons, Ed iocieties Seek a d walUuy IvIaWA or Carolina Students T luie Key And Kappa Sigma F Kappa Cooperate In Work- J ing On Project C In an effort to secure Sunday mail B rvice for students of the University, r< lue Key national honorary fraternity u et Wednesday night in the law build- g g and discussed the proposition. It a is found that Kappa Sigma Kappa also working on the project and will operate with Blue Key in applying r a sub-station of the post office up wn. o In order to simplify the election of nt Ficers and also to eliminate politics p >mf the races, a committee composed tc Bill H-arrelson and Willie Carpenter s :re appointed to work out a system C 1ereby a numb)er of elections can be na nducted on the same clay. Their sug stions wvill have to meet wvith the ap- n oval of the student council, however. A committee composed of the fol-m sving meni was appointed to assist Ficials in inauguration plans for Pres- se anit J. Rioni McKissick, who will be t rmerly inaugurated in April. er Bill Bochnman, Vivian Morse, Lott c Lwson, John Hussey, Harper We! rn, John McCutcheon, Porcher Hop [1s, James Cothran, John Munn, h mnes Price, "P~ot" Johnston, Bill Har- g [son, Willie Carpenter, James Dixon, t d Gus Pearlman. ta The possibility of paviurg the walks >mi the wall to Davis college and to e >an college was discussed and a comn ttee was appointed to look into the ~tier. Officers of the South Carolina chap are as follows: Gus Pearlman, pres mnt; Charles Earl Simons, vice-pres mnt; and James Cothran, secretary asurer. le competition sponsored by the United all Paper factories of New Jersey, ac rding to Professor Katherine B. Hey rcd, department of fine arts. A first ze of $1,000 is offered, and entries se Feb. 27, Professor Heyward said. Students submitting designs are: Betty reher, R. J. Gambrell, Natalie Fitz uions, Frances H-art, Elizabeth Card 11, H-elen Townsend and Jane Bradley. A\nd all of youth that is not given to Te, is vainly squandered away. THURSDAY-. "tVALIANT WORD FOR A Picture Every W( Should Si A Picture Every W,