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.

Campus 4 NORT14WESTERN UNIVERsn) JUNIOR, WORKS HIS MY 114 DIA- BY WINNIN PRIZI CONTESS. HE HAS WCN EVERYT1ING FR A (AN OF RA FISI 1 AN At MOBU-E AND 4HAS COLL.('E *WW0 IN 11E PAST FIVE YFAR N,K JUNE 26 TO -fo MB NASSAU HALL, PRINGE WAS THE CAPITOL OF 11 -Registration Continued fron Page One has been done in some instance the past. Hours of registration have set from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and I 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. on the al named days for registration. upperclassmen will register in vis College. Registration for freshmen will be in Sloan Coll Law students wil register in ] gru College, and graduate stud in the Student Union building. tension students will register Mr. W. H. Ward's office in Me Hall. They have been asked consult with Mr. Ward concer the dates of registration. Last date for second sem< registration has been set as Fe ary 14. This is also the last for changing registration. M nesday, February 15, is the last on which a student may withd from the University with a ref of his fees. Registration for extra cou will be on February 1. Sp blanks may be obtained at the istrar's office. Changes in sc ule and addition of courses be made free on February 1 < After that date a fee of 50 c will be charged, it was announ U. S. O. -Tribute . Continued from Page One to recognize in him the ideal pu servant, nor could help admi and loving him..." As an "agricultural scient Mr. Coker, the resolution sta made his greatest contribu "He was regarded by national thorities as the largest plant br er and the most scientific farm< the United States. "His work with cotton gained even national recognition.... busied himself with developin plant which would give the far higher yields with less cost acre. . . . All of these enabled farmer to receive higher yi and greater profits. "...The nature of the man him to teach ungrudgingly to ot what he knew." The final section of the res tion outlined the history of Coker's connection with the1 versity. Mr. Coker was electe fill a vacancy left by the resil tion of Robert McFarlan of] lington. "A more suitable man the position of trustee c scarcely have been found," resolution continued. "His q tions andl discussions were alv sane, and he showed a keen d< to learn the inner workings of various departments.... "...The secret of Mr. Col strength was in the sound ad that he gave, and the conscient carefulness with which he toc stand, and stood by his opini Always working for what he ceived to be best for all, he his decisions and abided firmly his convictions. Pleasant in r ner, 'gracious and thoughtful others, deliberate in judgment, absolutely safe in his conclusi he was a man whose opinions a sought by many. "The memory of contacts such a man will be long and gi fully remembered by this fact In his %eath we feel that we I lost an invaluable supporter and worker of this institution as we a cherished personal friend companion. Our hearts go ou deep sympathy to his beret family." Central Drug Co. 0197-PHONES-5198 OPEN ALL NIGHT Columbia's Most Complet SODA FOUN(TAIN and LUJENNONETTN $o MAn gran8t .amnern mio HON CAN MEY : EXPECT US 1O MAKE A LI.MNG F E 8 Dlg g O1tRBEIN UNIV. R4. 1783, HAD B" 1WO FAC. rON UNIV. ULTY DEATHS DURING N TION. / A 60 -YEAR PERIOD. -New Course Continued from Page One ,s in The Extension department planning to add this course to it een night classes and offer it to a rom x-ray workers in this section c oove the state. All Regular inspection trips will i Da- made to the Columbia Hospita all Baptist Hospital, State Hospita Veteran's Hospital, and Providenc ege. Hospital. )eti- More than 100 students have al ents ready enrolled for this course, ac Ex- cording to Prof. Ball. to Blind Coed ling Continued fromt Page One with greater than average skill. ,ster Mary disclaims any credit fc bru- what she has accomplished. Bu day that doesn't keep her fellow stu led- deuts from being ashamed whe day they f&nd themselves complainin raw about hardships or making alibi und for failures of any kind. ---. U. O.- . rses A rg5Dr. Bme. un leg mayMayo Staff 'Ily. ents Outstanding among the gradu ced. ates of the University is Dr. Lew Arthur Buie, member of the perma nent staff of the Mayo Clini( Rochester, Minn. "Who's Who i America" rates him as one of th blic most well known medical men i ing the United States. Dr. Buie received his B.S. Dl st," gree from the University in 1914 ted, Following his graduation he wer ion, to the University of Maryland t au- ,work on his medical degree. I ed- spite of his successful career hi r in classmates look upon the surgeo as just "Louis" who took about fiy years to finish, failed quite a fe' He subjects, and was an average co g a lege boy. mer While visiting in Columbia la; per summer, Dr. Buie gathered a grou the of his old college friends in a "ge elds together" and took them out ft dinner. In the group were Profe: le srVernon Cook, Dr. L. T. Bake 'ed andI.F. Blser of Columbia. Whil .vigorously denied that he was or olu- of the pranksters who painted t, Mr. Maxcy monument blue back in 19( Jni- or 1009. Ito Since those days Dr. Buie ha na- steadily risen in the medical worli )ar- A few years ago he was given for Phi Beta Kappa award. His boo4 uld on medicine and surgery have bee the widely distributed for study, mani Les- being translated into foreign lar ays guages. Since 1919 he has bee sire chief of the department of procto the ogy at the famous Mayo Clinic. er' fBesides Dr. Buie, the Universit e'ofSouth. Carolina has been thi vnce Alma Mater of many other famoc; ous1 men. Marion Sims, gynecologis k a graduated in 1832. Another ma ons. who finished about the same yea ron- was Josiah B. Nott, who worke ave years on the theory that mosquito< by carry malaria fever. Dr. Gill Wyli ian- and Dr. John Darby after receivin of degrees at the University went t and New York where they gaine ons, wealth and fame. were -u. U. c. Small fish are burned as candic ith by Alaskan miners. ate dty. lave no. For that well-groomed ap II as pearance, 80 essential to and t n success in everyday life ived VISIT THE Arcade Barber Shop Operated By MAYFIELD BROS. Arcadh Bidg. :-: Main St. College Forces. Ithaca, N. Y.-(ACP). The five driving forces in the daily life of the average college student have -been charted by Cornell University's Dr. Julian L.- Woodward after. an exten sive research into campus social life. These driving forces are: "the drive for prestige; the need to re lease tremendous energy by doing things and going places; the wish to achieve independent from home ties and be recognized as an adult; the problem of relationship with the other sex, and finally the planning for adult life." Dr. Woodward also determined how students rate the prestige of other students. He found that a male student rates prestige by "which fra ternity he belongs to; his campus of fices and the teams he makes; his smoothness, a compound of clothes, car and 'line'; and farther down the list his grades, more as an index of intelligence 'than of culture." Women studehts rate each other "first by sorority, then by date rat ing, a compound of the ability to be invited out frequently and the prestige of the men who date them; then by college activities, and finally by grades as a mark of intelligence." POP. Philadelphia, Pa.-(ACP). Glenn S. "Pop" Warner, Temple Universi ty's 68-year-old grid- mentor, is one mhn to whom failure brought suc cess. After graduation from Cornell, Warner hung out his law shi*ngle ir his home town, and cooled his heels on top of his desk for two months s without a single case. When the chance to coach Iowa State College came along, he took it with the in Il tention of continuing his law work i later. The twenty-five dollar per week salary, in the words of "Pop," e seemed like "big money." When "Pop" did decide to coach he did it in a big way, too. After e he had accepted the job at Iowa State, he received an offer from the Uni - versity of Georgia which lie also ac - cepted, being probably the only foot ball coach to hold two coaching jobs in one season. He devoted the first month of the season to Iowa State and the remainder of the season to Georgia. Following the characteris r tic Warner style, both teams had suc. t cessful seasons. - "Pop" says, "Football got into my n blood after the first season, and I g never did go back to law work. I s have been in the game for forty years and get a bigger kick out of it today than I did when I first started." GRADS Lewisburg, Pa.-(ACP). Do col lege graduates and education part company at commencement? - With this question in mind, Arnaud s C. Marts, president of Bucknell Uni versity, has invited the men and wom :, en who received diplomas from the n college since he became its head three e years ago, to evaluate the progress n 0 n s n t p r e e ,Ioyrgt.9 I.ro r& ve.Ts World of' their self-education since they le the campus. - - In a letter which went to 700 Buc nell graduates in the classes of 193 1937, and 1938, Mr. Marts asked th group of recent alumni to make personal check on the extent to whic they have maintained during the post-college -years the intellectual ii terests fostered on the campus. The Bucknell educator listed sev( questions which college-trained mc and women should ask themselves appraising the extent of their sel education: "What are you reading? What al your activities in the fine arts at cences? What are you doing to he humanity? Are you doing somethir creative in your leisure time? Wh are you doing for your health ar strength? What about your inspir tional and devotional life? Do y< seek a few moments alone out-o doors each day ?" ITEMS There are more than 2,600 iten in the Wordsworth collection of Co nell University. Of the 1,899 paroles of 'the Ne York State Parole Board, only .4 pe cent graduated from college or a pr fessional school. The 25th anniversary of the foun< ing of Wesley foundation for Methi dist students in state educational ii stitutions was celebrated in Octobe The movement was started at the Ut versity of Illinois. A new milking process which e: cludes air from all steps of the pri cess has been invented by an Oh State University professor. Forty-three colleges and universiti have student flying clubs. One-half of all University of Ve mont students receive scholarships. Mississippi State College has ju opened a new petroleum products tes ing laboratory constructed at a co of $20,000. Dartmouth College is now layir plans for an annual Summer Dran Festival which will be 'a yearly e: hibition of the best in the theatre." A University of Michigan scienti ias unearthed evidence which indi%ati the first barbecue was held 1,100 yeai ago. New York University has estal lished a new Fellowship House I further better understanding amor students of different nationalities at religions. Fans at this year's Army-Navy gr battle consumed 70,000 hot dogs, 4,01 gallons of coffee and 11,000 ham san< wiches. To emphasize the place of Christ anity in the modern world,. the Un versity of Pennsylvania is planning four-day "Christian Embassy." Public housing in relation to ci planning is the subject of a new fiv year study recently begun at the Ma sachusetts Institute of Technolog Most popular non-athletic extr curricular activity at the Universi of Maine is the stage. A student from Puerto Rico h won her class spelling championsh at College of New Rochelle. 'Stamp Collecting fihe Thing," Says Hoy* -- Stamp colletting is a hobby never it outworn or outgrown, accordind to Dr. W. E. Hoy, biology department head at the University of South Carolina. The art of philately is a popular at the University where :h se-4ral professors, including Presi ir dent J. Rion McKissick, are ardent collectors. "I've been collecting since child o hood," Dr. Hoy said.V"My mother o bought me an album when I was a . kid, and I have been stamp con cious ever since. re This hobby is not only fascinat id ing, he 'continued, but is often profitable. Wealthy collectors pay at good prices for rare specimens and id whole collections, such as Presi dent *Roosevelt has, are valued as U high as $25,000. Professors Petty, f Copenhaver, and Schayer are among the lphilatelists at the Uni versity. All belong to a local club which publicly displays its mem bers' collections each year. "We hope to have the display in r- the public library about the first week in February," he said. "A v large number of people see these r- stamps annually, and the location and assessability of the library makes it ideal for- the showing." 1- A philatelic agency is maintained by the post office department in i- Washington, D. C., he stated, which r. supplies collectors with stamps and i.. information-the information free. There are also a number of national - clubs which publish magazines and pamphlets. i "It isn't an inexpensive hobby," he concluded. "Rare stamps cost es plenty and are hard to get. But any hobby costs something. Every time I'm in a strange town, I can't re sist going in the post office to see if I can find something interesting. st Sometimes I find nothing, but some t times I find something worth hav st ing so I buy it. And, boy, how the money slips away." g---. e. c. Ha! Ha! Ha! Hal Ha! A Flea. s Berkely, Calif.-(ACP). The low ly flea, long a trouble-causer to man and beast, is going to live the life of o a.king at the University of Califor ,mna. nd But his new-found kingly existence will be a life with a purpose, for his id life in a new air-conditioned home )0 will be subject to the whims of scien tists who seek to determine his iiabits and activities. The iew flea laboratory, believed to be the first of its kind in the a world, will be used to study the causes and cures of sylvatic plague, ty a disease prevalent on the west coast - and known to be transmitted to man _ by fleas. --a. u. . Y' The pythons, largest of all snakes, may- weigh in the neighborhood of 'y 300 pounds and measure 30 feet. in length, while the tiny burrowing Is snakes are but slightly thicker than iP toothpicks, with a length of only 5 inches. Leader of one of the Euphradian i pdlitical factions promising Casanova t< Chris Green a ate with- Pat Jeter if votes for his candidate . . . Tom Jolly, Eddibo. Tiller, and Doug West- t moreland trying to convert Bernard t' Hester by singing through a whole d; hymn book ... The audience was very tJ unappreciative-.. Mrs. J. Rion Mc- sl Kissick having -to replenish her kitchen C after serving 65 st6dents who came to a serenade the faculty with Christmas I carols ... Doctor Clyde "Miser" Fer- N rell playing Santa Claus to his class se in history 153 . . . Dean Olson stat- tl ing that he received per mail over "I a hundred Christmas cards ... How t1 these would be secretaries do like to or write . . . Charles Lee being elected g4 president of the Tri Itchy fraternity P by acclamation . . . Their motto is t< that of a very famous scrubbing soap "We haven't scratched yet." . rc Ghosts of Daniel Webster, La- C Fayette, President Taft, and Thomas N Cooper having lots of fun haunting f< the new occupants in .the Extension in building . . . Ed McGrath almost lost C his life in an automobile crash . ., . h( but his typewriter was cofipletely de- in molished . . . Fourth Estate yells lu hurray . . . Professor Sumwalt tell- cc ing George Prince of the proposed C buildings for the other three tennis . courts . . . Garnet and Black staff A wondering where their office is . . . in Kittly Foster stopping in front of is the Metro for about two or three oi Junior Class Meets Tuesday ] All members of the junior class are asked to attend a class meet ing Tuesday at 12:15 p. m. in the chapel, according to an announce ment by Tom McCiitchen this week. This meeting is being called to discuss plans for the annual jun ior-Senior dance to be given this spring. ---. U. e. All camels do not have humps. The Ii South American guanaco is one of cu several types of humpless camels. 01 01 WINGFIELD'S DRUG STORE Sells ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS COSMETICS TOILET ARTICLES SUNDRIES FREE Motorcycle Delivery 1443 Main St. Phone 3144 your New .they'll gia sure than i ever smoke I Chesterfi cause of wI "-refreshin taste ada * Chesterfi combinati American a ish tobacco cigarette pe When you t, 'why Chesers muen and wa pileasure...w hester ..the blend that ct ..a HAPPYcomI ui-id' best IN,. IN inutes on New Years Eve trying' convince herself what not to do4 ..Sid Duncan and Billy McGarity lking politics but both refusing divulge the namet of their candi ites .'. . Bernard Pollakoff statin at some girl is losing out when he ends his nights studying (?) :uld one imagine him saying such thing when he is the brother of [atthew... Howard !Burns and Joe ettles, Caiolina's gifts to Harvard,t" en on the campus quite a bit during ie Xmas holidays . . . J. Bratton Bubba" Davis warning Ben Polayes, at he better give hisn some publicity he'll fire him as his publicity mana .r... Bratton has begun his cam tign for the U. *S. presidential clec >n in 1968. Hank Gamm rejoicing because ommate, Hapsallpy Lehrman left arolina to annoy the students of orth Carolina . . .. Dallas Wilson irgetting an arrangement while sing g with Buster Spann at the Citadel. Dlumbia Club dance; thus mixing :rself up . . . Billy Strickland sing g..solos for the benefit of the Co. mbia College girls . . .and being ac ,mpanied by Jeez Brse . . . Red Mc ullough going to church . . . reason . . to see his girl.. . . Currie Mac rthur threatening to stage. a purge the Euphradian if his candidate n't elected. . . Dave Baker walking it on the Clariosophic. nnual Staff Meets his Afternoon The Garnet and Black staff will meet this afternoon (Friday) at 2 p. m. in the yearbook office on the third floor of the chapel build ing. Several important matters which have been under considera tion will be 'settled at that time. Dedication of the book will be announced next week. ' -U. 6. C. There is a greater possiblity' of fe on Venus than on Mars. A Chi go scientist -states that conditions i Venus are more nearly like those. i earth. ' ' You've Hoard of PECKuW " -Eu.YING" ITCHING WOO kilo Toyst ,el Nth ChretsnTspe ped Ye rsrslto re you1ii moepla my c1iaeteK o gk mildess,tefied -om. elds are the right on of mild ripe aid aromaticTurk s - rolled in pure tLper. them you will know ields give millions of nmen more smoking 6y THEY SATISFY. field vn't be copied NATIlON of tIhe digareft toaccos