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.

Extension Committee Sends Out Bulletins Will Help Doctors To Cut Prescription Costs Dr. W. D. Strother, chairman of the extension committee of the Uni versity of South Carolina, is send ing bulletins to 500 doctors and 300 druggists of the state to enable them to decrease the cost of prescriptions of their patients. The particular formula prepared for this month will reduce the price charged the public 30 per cent. It also allows hospitals cooperating with the committee to save several dollars per gallon. Arrangements have been made with Providence Hospital to have a phar macy committee study ways and means of reducing the costs of drugs for patients there. As soon as the formula has been approved by the staff it is mailed to every drug store and physician in Columbia. As additional formulas are approved, the extension commit tee plans to make them available to druggists and physicians over the state. This program is being promoted at the University for public welfare and not as commercial advertisement. Pre-Med Frat Meets; Makes Plans For Year The South Carolina Alpha chap ter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, Na tional pre-medical fraternity at the University of South Carolina, re cently held a meeting to make plans for the present school term. The chapter hopes to send a delegation to the national convention of the fraternity this year. A meeting will be held November 9, at which time prospective mem bers will be considered. Officers for the current year are as follows: Arthur Sabo, president; Waites Tanner, vice-president; Mildred Smathers, secretary; Peggy Bailey, treasurer; Emeterio Aviles, historian. The chapter was among the first to be organized. The fraternity originated at the University of Ala bama. P. C. Orders Films From Extension Div. When Presbyterian College placed an order with the University Exten sion division for thirty films a few days ago, it achieved the distinction of being the first South Carolina col lege to place such an order. The Extension division has worked out a plan whereby the colleges of the state may secure a number of i films for a small ,fee. Dr. Ward I has expressedl the hope that a number of other institutions wvill take advan-i tage of this service during the year. The federal government spends $14,000 for every student graduated from the United States Naval Acad emy. China Watches SYLVAN BROS. Sterling Silver JlEWELERS AND DIAMOND MERCHANTS Genuine Merchandise Only, No Plate, No Imitation Cor. Main & Hlamptoni 8te. - Columbia, 8. 0. FASH THE I *Sports Wear] Campus. * Evening Weai Dance. JUST 0] The Colle Professor Bonn Retires Because Of Ill Health Dr. E. T. Bonn, of the University of South Carolina History depart ment, has been forced to suspend his work at the University because of ill health, Dr. R. L. Meriwether disclosed. Dr. Bonn's classes have been dis tributed among the other history professors, and the department has also been fortunate in securing the aid of Dr. Robert W. Barnwell. Dr. Barnwell received his A. B. and M. S. degrees at the University of South Carolina, and his Ph. D. at Duke University. It is not likely that Dr. Bonn will return to the University this year, so Dr. Barnwell will remain in his place. --Religious Week (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) an Unchristian Society," Dr. Milton McLean, St. Paul, Minn.; Christi anity Versus Communism, Nazism, and Fascism," Dr. Wilhelm Soll mann, exile from Germany, and Dr. Roswell Barnes, New York City; "Science and Religion," Dr. Carl Heath Kopf, Boston, Mass., and "Preparation For Marriage and Home," Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton, Ann Arbor, Mich. Many Meetings Held Besides these seminars there were two convocations each day at 11:20 a. in. and 7 p. i. The addresses at these meetings were given by out standing members of the University Christian Mission's team of religious speakers, who discussed the re lationships of religion -to modern problems. In addition the campus YMCA discussion groups met with several of the speakers and held "old fash ioned bull-sessions" on religious af fairs of interest and importance to young people in college. Also, some of the leaders spoke to various University classes each morning during the week. In these liscussions the speakers emphasized the relationship of religion to the subject matter of the class. The Continuation committee of the Carolina Institute, with Mrs. Arney R. Childs and Dr. Hugh Murchison co-chairman, is already to keep the spirit of religion on the campus after the departure of the Mission, and to insure another week of religion for next year. Dr. Jesse M. Bader, who is rep -esenting the national Christian Mis sion on the campus, said, "This has I)een one of the most successful in stitutes that has been held in a series of 33 campuses. We have had very unusual cooperation on the part of both students and faculty mnd the result has exceeded any pre vious expectations. The members )f the team join with me in express ng appreciation for the cooperation, kindnesses, and considerations which we have received at the hands :f the whole University." ECONOMY DRUG STORE CUT RATE DRUGS SODAS AND LUNCHEONETTE Five Points Phone 8119 Motorcycle Delivery IONS THAT GO TO lEAD OF THE CLASS For The Carolina For The Next ?ENED ge .Shoppe n Street USC Bureau Of Personnel Scores Tests Student Assistants Really Know How To Handle Tests-McCall The student assistants of the per sonnel bureau staff of the Uni versity of South Carolina really know a thing or two about scoring tests. Up to the present time this year, the personnel bureau staff has han dled approximately 8,000 papers for the University alone, and approxi nately 10,000 for other colleges, stated Prof. W. C. McCall, director of the personnel bureau. The 18,000 test papers involved 150,000 sep arate scores of college students. "The personnel bureau staff of student assistants, led by Malcolm Dantzler, D. W. Davis, and Frances Roberts, Betty Crosby, and Caro line McCrory, all old timers who are experts on calculating machines and statistical intricacies, makes possible for the University and South Carolina colleges a modern and valuable program of testing and statistical reporting which is outstanding as a cooperative educa tional enterprize at the college level; and chief credit is due the valuable student assistants who make the program possible", said Professor McCall. -Alpha Kappa Gamma (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) pate in the convention. They are Elizabeth Bird, Carolina Goggans, Jane Blizzard, Clifton Strohecker, t Peggy Bailey, Nancy Childs, Louise Efird, and Betty Miller. The schedule program of the two day meet is as follows: Registration, Friday, 4:30-5:30 p. m. Lobby of Woman's Building. i Progressive Supper, 6:30 p. m. Sorority Club Rooms, Marion Sims College. Business Meeting, 8:00 p. in., Sec- I ond Floor Study, Sims College. Breakfast, Saturday, 8:00-9:00 a. ( i., Steward's Hall. Workshop, 9:30-11-30 a. i., Sims Study Hall. ' ( Panel Discussion, Problems of Leadership on the college campus. Election of officers. i Football Game 2:00 p. m., Caro lina vs. Florida, Municipal Stadium. Banquet, 7:30 p. in., Crystal Room, Columbia Hotel. Speaker: Dr. Josiah Morse. In this scene from Walter Wonger's current hit ETERNALL.Y YOURS DAVID NIVEN, as the magician, has put into the glass glob, the right combination of Ingredients to pro duce the beautiful LORETTA YOUNG... Just as the right combination of ingredients (the world's best ciga rette tobaccos) are put together in CHESTERFIELD to give you Real Mild ness and Better Taste. Copy,18h: 193o. Lwaamr &.. -r-- To-.o Kadame deHorvath, Violin Instructor, 3ashes In On Hobby Mine. Felice deHorvath, in tructor in music and violin at the Jniversity of South Carolina, writes )oetry for fun. "I watch every mail," she says. 'Sometimes I don't hear from the >oems, and then again, I get a check or $10.001" A London anthology, 'Poetry of roday", has published two of .adame deHorvath's poems. Two )thers were included in the world's 'air edition of "New Voices of L939." "And I have several more children >ut that haven't come back to mania 7et", Madame deHorvath added. Woods Wants Worn Woolens For Library "Have you got any old clothes or -ugs or rags you want to get rid )f?" asks Prof. W. S. Woods, di -ector of the Carnegie Music set at he University of South Carolina. Professor Woods has turned into rag man to collect enough ma erial for rugs in the new quarters or the record library. Students are irged to give their discarded woolen :lothes to Professor Woods. [janguage Library Saves E'rench Students Money The modern language library of he University of South Carolina aves French students alone an aver ge of $10.00 a year, according to ,rof. R. M. Stephan, head of the ,rench departnient. The library contains over four housand volumes written in French, xerman, Spanish and Italian. Stu lent assistants are on duty every lay from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. kssistant Librarian Wins Five Dollars From Charlie McCarthy Mrs. Lueco Gunter, assistant li 'rarian at the University of South arolina, was rewarded for liking harlie McCarthy by $5.00 from the iase and Sanborn Co. last week. In a contest sponsored by Mc arthy's company, Mrs. Gunter won prize by her letter in which she E N J 0 Y KIRBY'S - POTATO CHIPS - AT THE GAMES AND CANTEEN R -Birds - Gators (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Plenty of pepper abounds in the 'Gator backfield, and a guy named Bud Walton, tail-back, ig surpassing even his famed fishing cousin, Isaac, in grabbing fame. However, Bud is more like the elus*ke fish than Isaac sought in getting away from would be tacklers. Other greats in the Florida back field are fullback Charlie Tate, and wingbacks, Leo Cahill and Tex Hanna. McCullough Shines Over in the Bird camp this week, a new tackle possibility loomed in the form of Moon McCullough, whose play in that position during practice scrimmages has been start ling. If McCullough comes through then one of Enright's biggest prob lems will be solved. Zip Hanna and Leo Kroto, right guards, carry slight injuries but will be in shape to play tomorrow. Only casualty in the 'Gator camp is center Bill Robinson, with a wrenched knee, but his place will be filled by a hard fighting junior, Mike Bucha. Probable starters in the Florida line are: John Piombo and Fergi. Ferguson, ends; Clark -Goff and John Smith, tackles; Mush Battista and Peanuts Hull, guards; and Bucha at center. Gamecock starters will probably be: Fred Snell and Gus Hemphley, ends; Irving Granoff and Tom Biggs, tackles; Jim Weir and Joe Hatkevich, guards; Ken Webb, cen ter; Kirt Norton, Billy Lowry, Har vey Blouin and Joe Grugan, in the backfield. told why she liked Chase and San born coffee. She says that is her favorite radio program and wants to buy the product advertised to help keep Charlie on the airl However, Mrs. Gunter emphati cally refuses to spend that money on groceries. McGREGOR'S DRUG STORE 1308 Main Street PRESCRIPTIONS SODA - CIGARETTES TOILET ARTICLES Call 2-3308 For Prompt Delivery Service Lal -Degree (CONTINUED FROM PAGI 1) A fee of $I will be charged for the certificate in Secretarial science. Be fore filing applications, candidates are requested to make this payment to the Treasurer, submitting Treas urer's receipt to the Registrar when applications are filed. No charge will be made for cer tificates in Physical Education, Fine Arts or Violin. Candidates for undergraduate de grees and certificates are further notified that there will be a late fee of $1 for any application received after Dec. 1; for graduate degrees after March 1. Students were urged to apply early and avoid the last iinute rush, Chase said. -USC Air School (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) on Monday, Wednesday and Friday fr6m 7:30 to 8:39-p. m. in room 102, Sloan College. They will begin as soon as the contract with the Fed eral government has been executed and the applicants have passed their final physical examinations. Students will be selected in groups of even 10, that is, 10, 20, 30, or 40-40 being the upper limit set for the University. The flight instruction will be given at the Columbia Airport. The Haw thorne Flying Service, Incorporated has been recommended to the Civil Aeronautics Authority to handle this part of the program. The gen eral inspection section of the Civil Aeronautics Authority is now en gaged with the examination and certification of flying school operat ors. As soon as this is completed, actual ffight instruction will begin. Each Hunter College (in New York City) student spends an aver age of 1,650 hours riding subways during their four years in college. For Immediate Guaranteed / CA] The Colk -A! 93 "Meet Me At Th Drinks CHESTERFIELD'S RIGH1 of the world's best ci< You'll enjoy you smoke beca cooler, you'll:] Chesterfields ar There's a big cigarette that re, Chesterfield's the world's best the perfect blen4 smoking pleasur ~ . pack Chesterfiel better ASCE. Initiates New Members Engineers To Attend 8.0. - N.O. Conference The University of South Carolina student chapter of American So. ciety of Civil Engineers held initi. ation for nine new members at its "., last meeting, according to Tom 011. ver, secretary. Plans were discussedg.' for sending delegates to the Caro lina conference, a forum group ot,, engineering students in North Caro. lina and South Carolina. The following students were init ated into the club: Bert Leven William Livingstone, Clarenct Walker, Jack Mercer, Clarence Mobley, Robert Turner, Preston Jumper, Bob McCrady, A. D. Mar. tin. -Welborn Elected (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Freshman class elections will be held next Tuesday, November 7,-,' Nominations were, made yesterday in chapel, but additional nomina-. tions may be .made until midnight Sunday, by presenting a petition signed by five qualified voters to George Coleman, president of the student body. Voting begins at 9 a. m. and con tinues until 1:15 p. m. Election of a member of the Sophomore class to fill a vacancy on the Student Union Bqard will be held at the same time as the freshman elections. Nominations will be made at the' time as the Freshman nominations. The entire student body is eligible to vote for this office. CAROLINA ENGRAVING CO, Delivery And Satisfaction gSh op 54 e College Shop" Sandwiches [less ' COMBINATION ;arette tobaccos r every Chesterfield use you'il find them like the taste, and e definitely milder. r'reference for the rily satisfies. tiGHT COMBINATION of cigarette tobaccos Is I to give you more e. Make your next I .. . you can't bua cigarette.uva or your pleasure... Gm/,'atikn. f the world's best sigarente tbac-.