Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NIVERSITY El NEW MEMBEf omen Head Physical Education For Co-Eds and Art Course Misses Smith and Heyward OME UNIVERSITY ALUMNI Language, Science, Economics, And Educnation Departments Add New Men Dr. T. F. Ball has been added to the hysics department,. He is an old arolina man, and will be at home. is work will be in the electrical phy ics department. The pharmaceutical epartment will be greatly aided by he addition of Walter D. Strother to ts list. Professor Miller's place in the eco omics department will be filled by harles H. Waterfall, who received is early education in England. As successor to Professor Bradley, we ind John Alfred Clark, who will have ntire charge of the Department of eitonic Languages. Another Clark has been added to he University's professors in the per on of Dr. Burton Clark, who comes o the Geology Department after a areer as teacher, and scientific in estigator for business interests. Pro ably a great many of the students re already familiar with Professor rowley as he taught in the Univer ity Summer School, as professor of spanish. Professor Crow takes Pro essor Parkinson's place in the Ex ension Department. He also was a nember of the faculty of the Univer ity Summer School. Miss Katherine Heywward brings vith her a new course to the Univer ity. She gave several exhibitions in ew York, and taught designing for ome time up there. She is a daughter f Ex-Covernor Heyward. Each year one may find new pro essors added too the faculty of the Jniversity of South Carolina and this ear the number has been increased y ten. Among-this number we find ome men who have had a past con iection with the University in some vay. Orin Faison Crow completed his A. at the University of South Carolina ith the class of '17. Mr. Crow aught in the public schools of Harts ille for five years from 1919 to 1924,, ttending the Summer Schools of his Ima Mater from 1920 to '23 inclusive. n 1924 Professor Crow attended Pea ody College from which he recieved is M.A. last spring. He has taught t Winthrop Summer School, and also he Summer School of the University uring the past session. He has been esponsible for several important ar icles regarding South Carolina Edu ation,, and author of "The Selection f Teachers in South Carolina." He sa member of Phi Beta Kappa, and as held offices in the National Edu ation Association, and the South Car lina Teachers Association. Ball A Phi Beta Kappa iThomas Fauntleroy Ball completed is B. S. degree at Carolina in 1915, nishing in three years. He attended te summer school of Cornell University. le returned to Carolina and held the osition of instructorship during the next ear. He began his M. S. at the Univer ty of Virginia in 1916 and received his agree in '19. During the year 1918, he as elected to the position of associate rofessor of Physics at Virginia where Staught during the regular summer ssion until 1922. Mr. Ball then began s work leading to the doctorate. Mass :husetts Institute of Technology con rred the degree of Ph.D. on him at le last commencement. During the past miner Dr. Ball was professor of phys s at the Asheville Summer School. Dr. Ball is an associate member of de American Association for the Ad ncement of Science. He is a holder fthe Phi Beta Kappa key and a mem r of the Raven Society of the Univer y of Virginia. He is also a, member the LeConte Scientific Society which Ids its meetings in the science building tthe University. Mr. Ball is married and has one child. Geology Department Add One B'urton Clark received his B.S. degree iSyracuse University in 1907, and his jECTS ELEVEN ES TO FACULTY research work at George Washington year. From 1908 to 1910 he pursued University and at the National Museum. He completed his doctor's work at John Hopkins University in 1912. Last year Clark University elected Dr. Clark to an honorary fellowship. At Syracuse University, Dr. Clark held the position of associate professor ship. He was assistant professor at Minnesota the following year. For the past several years Mr. Clark has been a consulting geologist in the financial district of New York. During this time he has made an exploration thru Latin America and submitted numerous papers on geologic conditions. At Syracuse he collaberated in publishing a Manual of Physical Geography. Dr. Clark is married and has two childrden. John Alfred Clark holds his bachelors degree from Hampden-Sidney College, class of '03. After two years work at Virginia he received his M.A. During this time and until 1911, he taught at Chester Springs Academy. From 1911 to 1923 lie was professor at Hampden Sidney. In 1911 he went abroad and studied at the University of Grenoble; he returned in 1913 to pursue courses at the University of Marburg. After a year's work at Columbia University end ing in 1921 when he received his Ph.D., Dr. Clark stuc'ied at the University of Paris. During the 1923-24 session he was associate professor at Davidson. New Man in Pharmacy - Walter D. Strother received his Ph.C and B.S. in Pharmacy at the University of Michigan in 1924. He attended the summer school of 1925. During 1924-25 Strother was instructor at West Virginia University. John Eskine Hankins, completed his M.A. last year at the University of South Carolina. The year prveious he received his A.B. from the same institution. In 1923 he was student assistant in English at thq University; last year he was an instructor. Charles Hardey Waterfall is a gradu ate of Oregon Agricultural college, class of '20. He received his B.S. In 1920 he held an assistantship in statistics at his mother school. Last year he com pleted the work towards his master's degree and was awarded his M.A. last June. Physical Instructor For Women Miss Helen L. Smith holds her A.B. from the 1916 Class of Randolph-Macon Woman's College. She attended Wel lesley College from 1921-23 when she received her Certificate in Physicak Edu cation. Miss Smith then accepted the position of Instructor in Physical Edu cation at the North Carolina College for Women. W. Irving Crowley holds his A.B. from Cumberland College '16. He was instructor of Romance languages at the University of Maine 1919-20, and at the University of Minnesota 1921-24. Last year he was elected to an associate pro fessorsi4ip *at Wake Forest College. During the past summer he taught at the summer session of the University of South Carolina. While teaching at Maine and Minne sota, Crowley has continued his graduate wvork, also attending summer school at the University of Chicago in 1920 and 1921. Prof. Crowley has contributed a R.eview of Spa4ish Grammar to the Modern Language Journal. Hg is a member of the modern Language As sociation and the American Association of Teachers of Spanish. Art Work Teacher. Miss Katherine Bayard Heyward re ceived her diploma in art at the College for Women (the present Chicora Col lege) in 1906. She attended Columbia University during the summer session of 1914-15. Miss Heyward taught at the College for Women two years end ing 1915. In 1916, she returned to New York where she attended the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts. The next year she attended the New York School of Applied Design for Women. Following this she was a pupil of Win.. 01ld Reiss, and in 1924 of Ettore Cado rim. Miss Heyward was a teacher of Advanced Design from 1922-25 at the Newv York School of Applied Design for Women. In 1925 she taught at the Scuddler School. Miss Heyward taught courses in art and designing at the Uni versity of South Carolina during the last summer school. SCHOOL STORE MUCH IMPROVED IN NEW PLACE GRAHAM STILL MANAGER To Sell Practically All Supplies Needed by University Men and Women "Athletic goods, candy, confectionery, stationery, soft drinks, laundry service, tobacco and novelties. We'll handle them all in our new quarters," Profes sor Charles F. Mercer says. "And how do you like our place?" For the Canteen is really a new place. Floors have been put down and every thing painted over. Counters have been built and laundry racks installed. The reporter agreed that it was "quite the stuff." Wade Hampton Graham will be the student manager for the Canteen. Hamp finished last year but he said that it would break his heart not to get a shot at the new place. So he's taking an M.A. Clyde White and Frank Thorton will be the other two men in the "filling station." They will be open for business from 8 tiil 6 every day. "The Canteen is a university insti tution," Dr. Melton commented. "It gives work to several students and ac commodates the student body." The pro fits of the Canteen are directed to the student activities fund and cut down by that much the student charges. The fee at Carolina is, probably the lowest of any university in the country. The Canteen committee is composed of Professors Mercer, chairman, and Olson, Jimmy Driver and R. G. Bell. - U.S.C. - Fresh.-What does your girl call you? Senior.-Down. I.. ... ... Among the largest one-man shov electric giant engaged in oper Mesabi Range in northern Minne cubic yards of iron ore at a gulp a waiting car. A < In every branch of mining operations G-E equipment is very much in evidence. And there are engineers of the General Electric Company especially assigned to mining problems and requirements, Just as there are others special izing in all major applications of electricity. A new series of G-E advertise. ments showing what electricity is doing in many fields will be sent on request. Ask for book let OEK-1 GENE]E GENERAL ELECTRIt PLANTATION BARBECUE LUNCH Curb'Service - Open All Night WE SPECIALIZE ON BRUNSWICK STEW, GENUINE AEXICAN CHILI, IRISH STEW, AND ALL KINDS OF SHORT ORDERS. 1223 Lady Street Phone 8395 SHAVING SUPPLIES HAIR TONICS, HAIR OILS, "STACOtdB" AND MANY OTHER TOILET ARTICLES Columbia Barbers' Supply Company 1326 Main Street. Columbia, S. C. Headquarters For University Text Books Fountain Pens Note Book Covers Fillers, Etc. Remington Portable Typewriters THE STATE BOOK STORE STATE NEWSPAPER BUILDING el-n h wrdistis *1-ptmnn ntC- l sota. It picks up eight - , which it dumps into --____ kly's work in a minute Mesabi Range, renowned iron ore deposit, is yield ing its mineral wealth at the rate of 16 tons for every bite of an electric scoop. Aman with a shovel would work a whole day to mine and load eight cubic yards of iron ore which this 300-ton electric giant moves in one minute. Of course, all mining is not done on the surface. But there are many mines in which electricity has changed our .conception of mining operations. Wires, pene trating even to the deepest shafts and galleries, have brought light, power, ventilation and added safety to those who must work in the very bowels of the earth. Electricity's contribution to mining may be of partic ular interest to the student of mining engineering, but it is of general interest to all college men as still another example of how electricity is simplifying the world's work. tAL ELECTRIC COMPANy, SCHENECTADY, NEW YO..