The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 28, 1932, Page Page Three, Image 3
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Library R
Histoi
i
Student Makes Loan
Margaret Heinitsh Contributes
Interesting Data As
Indefinite Gift
Some very valuable and interesting
papers have been deposited on indefinite
loan in the South Carolina
Room of the University Library by
Miss Margaret Heinitsh of Columbia,
who is a junior in the School of Arts
and Science.
The most significant of this contribution
is a book on the proceedings
of the Session Convention, which
is valued at about $75.
One of the loans is a lot of about
fifty papers of a New England family
by the name of Davis, first resident
in Westport. These papers date
from 1722 to 1860 and include deeds,
grants, and also correspondence between
members of the family who
moved to the middlewest. These
papers did not come directly from
Miss Hcinitsh's family as she found
them in possession of a maid from
whom she bought them.
At the same time, she is depositing
in the South Carolina Room some
papers about her own family, both of
North Carolina and Alabama. Seven
of these arc letters from G. C. WhatIcy,
who was a member of the Alabama
Session Convention.
Included among the papers is
several books on the whaling industry
of Westport.
As was already stated in one of
the earlier issues of The (Jauncock
all valuable material contributed to
the collection of the South Carolina
Room will be greatly appreciated,
and according to previous recognition
of material contributed, all newspapers
and other contributions will be
duly labeled, giving the name and
address of the contributor.
U. 8. O. ?
Engineers Get
Hydraulic Lab
The experimental function of the
engineering department will be greatly
enhanced by the presentation of a
number of pieces of experimental apparatus,
and by the proposed establishment
of a hydraulic testing laborai
tory on one of the many ponds of
the county, stated Prof. A. C. Carson
in a recent interview.
Among the apparatus, which was
presented to the Physics Department
by Herbert Svokcs, '31 graduate in
Electrical Engineering, is a new and
valuable type of photo-electric cell.
Professor Carson says that a hydraulic
testing laboratory is a very
desirable part of the equipment of an
engineering school. The one at Cornell
is run by a picturesque waterfall
on the campus. Where the pomls arc
located on plains, as in the Western
countries, the water is often pUmpcd
up to reservoirs.
Einstein Will
Head Institute
Professor Albert Einstein, discoverer
of the theory of relativity and
widely regarded as the greatest scientific
figure since Sir Isaac Newton,
has accepted a life appointment as
head of the Institute for Advanced
Study School of Mathematics, Dr.
Abraham FIcxncr, director of the new
institute announced recently. Dr.
FIcxncr also said that the institute
.would open next Autumn and that.it
would be situated at or near Princeton,
N. J.
Professor Einstein has been appointed
Professor of Mathematical
and Theoretical Physics. He will occupy
a home in Princeton with Mrs.
Einstein, will be in residence at the
institute annually from October 1 to
April 15, beginning next Autumn, and
will make a yearly visit to Germany.
Whether he will become an Amcrican
citizen is not known, although it
is considered doubtful, since he has
never given tip his Swiss citizenship
despite his years of scientific accomplishment
in Germany.
U. H O.
Euphrosyneans Study
Work Of Frenchman
The life avid works of deMaupassan
were studied at the meeting of Th<
Euphrosyncan literary society Wed
nesday, October 12, in the Euphradiat
hall.
Jane Shaffer read a short sketch o
the life of deMaupassant and Editl
Pettigrew read one of his ftories.
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eceives
ric Papers
Professors Lead
Weekly Forums
Weekly forums in the fraternity
houses led by University professors
will start on the week of November
5, according to Ed Sallenger, chairman
of the forurns committee.
Requests for six speakers have already
been turned in by Sigma Chi,
A. T. O., Phi Epsilon Pi, K. A. and
Alpha Beta. Notices have been sent
to all other fraternities with the requests
that they be turned in immediately
as the schedule of speakers
will be made out early thiS week.
Forums at the University were tried
as an experiment in a few fraternity
houses proved so successful that the
program is being expanded to cover
all fraternities at the University.
The members of the committee are
Ed .Sallenger, Frank Wardlaw, and
Bryan Hutt.
Short Story C
Winne
Mary Begg Ligon Wins First
Place In Euphroysnean
Contest
"Date with A Red Headed Woman"
by Mary Begg Ligon, won first place
in the short story contest which the
Euphrosyncan Literary society held
last spring, it was announced at the
meeting of the society 011 Wednesday
afternoon. Emily Watson's story
"Price of Worry," was awarded second
place.
Twenty-two members were elected
to the society at the meeting on
Wednesday. They are: Nellie Brockman,
Corric McCalluni, Happie
Woodley, Agnes Burgess, Betty Car- '
lisle, Evelina Hildchrand, Ruby Rose
Moore, Evelyn Lipscomb, Virginia
Timmons, Elizabeth Brownlee, NataGym
Team Has
Strong Necleus
The University Gymnasium team
will present the Amato Brothers and
Stoncy Martin in an exhibition of
gymnastics at the Columbia Y. M. C.
A. this Saturday, October 29, officially
opening the gymnastic season at the
University.
This group of gymnasts who have
''beaten the Navy Frosh and the University
of Pennsylvania gymnastic
teams during the past year, will furtherv
journey to Edgefield, S. C., on
November l, to compete against the
Kdgefield gym team.
Physical Director J. A. Crawford
is looking forward to a very successful
gym team this year, with so strong
a nucleus as the Amato Brothers,
Martin, and Tucker to start a University
minor sport.
At the present time the Gymnastic
schedule is not complete but J. A.
Crawford promises to have some inter-collegiate
competition here at the
University Gymnasium. >
Coker Makes Radio
Address For D. A. R.
Dr. E. C. Coker, professor of Mathemathics
gave an address over radio station
W 1 S Wednesday evening from
8 :.U) to 8:45 in a program presented by
the South Carolina Daughters of the
American Revolution through the State
chairman, Mrs. Robert King. Dr. Coker
took as the subject of his address "Society
Hill: a Pioneer Settlement of the
Historical Pee Dee."
Miss Nan Swearington rendered two
instrumental numbers, "Minuet," Paderwiski,
and Norwcigian Dance," Greig.
The South Carolina I). A. R. presents
one program each month as an educational
feature of their work.
u. H. o.
Society Head
Begins Duties
"It is with a sense of both awe and
hope that I begin my duties in this
society," Carolyn Hodges declared as
she was installed last Wednesday as
president of the Hypatian Literary
[ society. Miss Hodges continued by
saying that with the hearty coopcra*
tion of all members (if the society she
2 hoped to carry on where her predeces"
sor, Lucille Grant, left off.
1 Other officers installed at this time
were: vice-president, Sarah Norris;
f critic, Sarah Mills; secretary, Mary
h Bouhvare; treasurer, Sue Kibler; and
recorder, Annie Maude Huiett.
/ .
Two Make
Speeches To
Clariosophic
Galloway - Is Installed
J. W. Brown Retiring President
Of Olariosophic Gives
Exaugnral Address
J. W. Brown, retiring president in
eloquent and pleading tones called attention
to the deluge of unfavorable
criticism which is being hurled at the
societies upon the campus, urging
every member to renew his interest
in the program of the society, in his
exaugural address before the Clariosophic
Literary society, Tuesday
night.
In his inaugural address, James H.
Galloway, asserted that the literary
societies upon the campus hold positions
of influence and power that is
unsurpassed by similar societies at
any other institution in the Palmetto
State. He then urged that every
member partake of the fruits of forensic
achievement to the end that they
develop to perfection the art of self
expression.
'ontest
rs Announced
lie Smith, Mary Houze Dillard, Belle
Glover Thornwcll, Adeline Brunson,
Kathcrine Turner, Margaret Sue
Copcnhaver, Miriam Bradham, Emma
Gene Clowney, Thesicn Ray, Sophie
Fickling, Bessie Cheatham, Kathcrine
Townsend.
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Freshmen Y
Elects Men
To Offices
Fairfax Heads Council
Fil?rt i?2r Men Meet At FKnn
Hall Monday Night, Thirty.
Five Strong
W. H. T. Fairfax of Clio was
elected president of the Y. M. C. A
cou net J at its meeting Monday night.
I'airfax is a member of the freshman
football squad and is taking an active
part in the University student life.
Other officers who were elected
were: Herbert Fincher, Union, vicepresident;
K. W. Masters of Anderson,
secretary. The officers have appointed
the following committee
chairman to serve through their term:
B. H. Buchanan?Social; Wallace McNair?Deputation;
Kwen RobinsonInfirmary;
Herbert Fincher?Program;
Cecil Mceks?Librarian; Lewis
Brabham?Publicity; R. L. Utsey?
Campus Service; Ralph Muckenfuss
Music; Lawrence Yates?Attendance.
The freshman council now has
thirty-five members meeting at Flinn
Hall every Monday night to carry out
a very interesting program and is
open to all members of the freshman
class and any men interested are invited
to attend the next meeting Monday
night, at 7 o'clock at Flinn Hall.
IT. s. C.
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that they have many different things
to eat at each meal. They are right,
they have hundreds of different things
to cat, and all of them are beans.
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The A. S. C. E.
Elects Members
The Walter E. Rowe chapter of the
American Society of Civil Engineers,
at a recent meeting, elected the following
new members: George Bellinger,
J. K. Davis, W. L. Daniel, R. H. Hotinger,
and R. Molinaroli.
Membership in the society is based
011 scholarship, and "the objectives of
the society are the advancement of
engineering knowledge and practice;
the maintenance of high professional
standaf-ds; and the cooperation with
all other engineering societies, w ith the
view of promoting the general welfare
of the engineering profession."
Officers of the local chapter are:
F. R. Kaniiner, president; D. F. Frick,
vice-president; and E. O. Cannon, secretary-treasurer.
U. 8. C.
Keith Speaks
To Art Club
At the first fall business meeting of
the Columbia Art Association held last
Thursday afternoon in Flinn Hall,
Professor Oscar L. Keith gave a talk
on the International Art conference
which he attended in Venice last September
just prior to his return to this
country from Europe. Professor
Keith represented the Columbia Art
Association and was a delegate to the
conference.
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Page Three
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aks In
Program
Gives Interesting Talk
Describes Three Types Of
Laws Governing Human
Activity In Address
Dr. Reed Smith, dean of the Graduate
School of tHo University spoke
at the Vesper services at chapel last
Sunday night at 7 o'clock. Dr. Smith
described the three types of law that
govern all human activity.
"The first set of laws under which
we live is the physical law which
governs the universe." These laws,
according to Dr. Smith, "are absolutely
impersonal and infallible. Regardless
of what we do they hold
their sway over our actions. If a
man takes poison whether by mistake
or not, the results are inevitable,
regardless of personalities or intentions.
"The second set of laws is man
made laws which are personal and too
often fallible. When a man breaks
the laws, he is brought before a jury
of his peers who try to determine all
the faculties involved in order to decide
what course of action to take.
But with the inevitable fact that
lawyers, jury and judges often make
mistakes.
"The final laws under which man
lives however, are spiritual laws
which are infallible, but which take
into consideration all of the motives, *
aims and personal consideration involved
in each action.
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