Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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George Davis Elected Head A _ Christian Service Club Law School Junior Succeeds Cox; Gains Chosen First Vice-President George Henry Davis of Mullins, a junior in the law school was elected president of the Carolina Christian Service Club, recently. Davis is secretary of the Kappa Sigma Kapp^, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and a member of the Clariosophic Literary Society. He succeeds C. W. Cox, Jr. of Florence. Other officers elected arc; first viceprcsident, Lodena Gains, of Greer; * second vice-president, Hugh Putnam, of Florence; third vice-president, John Bolt Culbertson, of Laurens; fourth vice-president, Julian Bradsher, of Florence; fifth vice-president, Miss Sara Rector, of Inman; recording secretary, Hazel Wilson, of Bowman; assistant secretary, Miss Moye Mellette, of Sumter; corresponding secretary, E. S. Wise, of Craddockville, Va.; treasurer, Jerry Glenn, of Travellers Rest; sergeant-at-arms, Judson Gregory, of Kershaw; pianist, Miss Evelyn Ronianstine, of Columbia; and reporter, J. W. Cox, of Sumter. The Carolina Christian Service club was organized in 1930 and has been rendering a very important service. At present it has a membership of 90. Weekly programs are given at the city jail, the blind home, the Confederate Veterans' Home, the Richland County Alms House and the South Carolina Industrial School for Girls. During the past few weeks programs have been given at the schools in Fort Mill, Heath Springs, Anderson and Sumter, as well as also at Newberry, Clemson and Anderson Colleges. XJ. B. O. Science Class Studies Sky A series of observations on the sun and stars has recently been completed by Professor Robert L. Sumwalt's class in Geodetic and Topographic Surveying for the purpose of determining time, latitude, meridian, and azmuth. Columbia's true meridian was established by observing the North Star at its greatest western distance from the earth. This observation was checked by later observations of the North Star's hour angle. The latest observation, based on this established meridian, determined the variation of the compass needle at Columbia. All observations were made at night. The students found no errors in the accepted figures. Uden Completes Plant Catalogue A catalogue of the flowers and shrubs of the campus has recently been completed by Mary Gayl Uden, a graduate student in Biology. In conjunction with the systematic catalogue, which includes 98 shrubs and flowers, Miss Uden has collected specimens of the blooming flowers and dried them. They are arranged in the Botanical Laboratory, and may be seen at any time. The work was done in connection with Miss Uden's graduate work in Systematic Biology. u. H. c. Missionary To Japan Speaks At Vespers Miss Susan Currell, missionary to . Japan, will be the principal speaker of the Vesper services to be held by the Y. W. C. A. in the chapel, Sunday, April 23, according to a recent announcement. u. H. o. Another idea of wasted energy is a fellow trying to tell Congress what per^tage of beer is intoxicating. 9*ve Your Next Banquet At THE ROSE MARY TEA ROOM 1128 Hampton Ave. Phone 3207 Catherine W. Oaillard?Hostess TOAL'S 1435 Main Street P. H. LACH1C01 DEALERS FOR ? DIAMONDS?WATOHEt 1424 Main Street SILVER AT MOOEI WATCH AND JEW h < Applications F Reach 1 (CONTINUED FRO ion Junction, Ala.; Donald Vernon F Auld, Mt. Pleasant; Verner Blythe L Ayer, Florence; Annie Lois Barbare, C Taylors; Bonnie Kate Barnes, Florence; Susannah Woods Barnwell, Flor- > cnce; Jane Barrington Bayard, Colum- I bia; Roy Franklin Blair, Lockhart; \ Sarah Elizabeth Bolfck, Columbia; t Nettie Catherine Bouknight, Irmo; I Mary Elizabeth Boulware, Newberry; fc Julia Belle Foster Bowman, Columbia; J Lorine Brant, Fairfax; Ruby Catherine I Broom, Spartanburg; Gracia Mildred I Brown, Columbia; John Wiley Brown, I Bishopville; Joseph Nathanial Burton, S Columbia; Sarah Smarr Calhoun, ? Georgetown; Jane Beverly Cathcart, I Columbia; Elizabeth Catherine Corn- F well, Chester; George Trenholm Daniel, I Cooper; Opal Bobbitt Dcmpsey, Col- ti umbia; Margaret Boylston Dial, Col- I umbia; Franklin Donelan, Columbia. Leola Rabania Fulmer, Chapin; R Charles Samuel Galloway, Bishopville; J Grace Graham, Bamberg; Emily L'Ar- C tigue Griffin, Columbia; David Lee u Hamilton, Chester; Edward Alex C Heise, Columbia; Rita Laura Horton, I Anderson; Lucia Taylor Hudgens, An- li derson; Merna Ruth Hunt, Columbia; Thomas Purse Inabinett, Charleston; g Sara Agnes Jackson, Columbia; Eliza- C betli James, Springfield; Clara Henry C Jones, Eastover; Flora Lee Kelly, Col- t< umbia; Caroline Elizabeth Lebby, 1< High Point, N. C.; John Elihue Leit- F ner, Columbia; Mary Begg Ligon, An- ti derson; Agnes Annette Lockman, Lockhart; Blanche Hamilton Love, J Columbia. d Joel Jones McKcller, Jr., North Augusta; Edmonia Read Martin, Col- ^ umbia; Whiteford Claude Martin, J' Branchville; Henrietta Melton, Colum- ^ bia; Elizabeth Estelle Moore, White ^ Oak; Mamie Lee; Nunn, Columbia; u Lucy Oliver, Columbia; Willianf Carson Ouzts, Columbia; Naricy Phillips, u Columbia; Helen Lydia Prince, Lan- ^ drum; William Henry Remsen, Jr., Clinton, N. J.; Oliver Appleton Rice, ^ Lancaster; Beth Rickenbacker, Cam- ^ eron; Thomas Blakely Scott, Colum- ^ bia; Fred Herman Sease, Columbia; ^ Jane Terry Shaffer, Walterboro; Suz- L anna Carroll Slater, Orangeburg; u Martha Sarah Stigall, Columbia; Vir- C ginia Dare Stowe, Pacolet. John Perry Taylor, Jr., Columbia; * Helen Terry, Columbia; Ruby Lee 11 Turner, Winnsboro; John Frost Walk- t( er, III, Union; Amarinthia Lowndes ? Webb, Columbia; Cornelia Gilmore Wells, Holly Hill; Roscmonde Ramsay Wimberly, Columbia; Margaret Elizabcth Withers, Columbia. j/ Bachelor of Arts in Education: ^ Henry Burbage Adams, Conway; Cor- n nelia Lousia Atkinson, Hagood; Frances Livingston Cardwell, Columbia; Mary Zela Caughman, Lexington; UJ Ethel Mae Cromer, Peak; J. C. Dow- u ling, Jr., Brunson; Frances Margaret j( Estes, Columbia; Alice Rebecca Fitts, ^ Brunson; Jake Godbold, Marion; j; Vivian Elinor Hammond, Gilbert; ^ Frances Loraine Jolley, Anderson; ^ Edna Louise Lent, Columbia; Mildred q Louise Mitchell, Columbia; Sara Elizabeth Norris, Calhoun Falls; Rena Elizabcth Senterfeit, Columbia; Nora ^ Harrison Sparkman, Columbia; Annie R Tyler, Columbia; Elma Harriet Westbury, St. George. p Bachelor of Arts in Journalism: w Rena Buchannan, Darlington; Char- ri lotte Coker, Hartsvillc; Ann Louise ^ Edwards, Brunswick, Ga.; William ^ Roy Geddings, Columbia; Julian Glass ^ Park, Greenwood; Genevieve Rey- ^ nolds, Lamar; Richard Allen Rollins, Florence; Benjamin Wilson Woodruff, Columbia. ? Bachelor of Science: Robert Liston Bailey, Columbia; Arthur Malcolm Barnett, Columbia; Erik Stanley Bar- ^ nett, Columbia; Eldridge Baskin, ^ Bishopville; Elcanora Judith Bernar- ^ din, Columbia; Alton Grady Brown, ^ Rock Hill; John Robert Callaham, An- ^ derson; William Oscar Callaham, Greenville; William Childs Cantey, ^ Columbia; Walter Cecil Carnes, Lan- g caster; Charles Wysing Cox, Florence; ^ Sarah Virginia Davis, Columbia; Cornelius Allen Donelan, Columbia; Wil- bj liam Robert Dunn, Shoals Junction, ^ STUDIO " ' lc COLUMBIA, S. 0. ^ A B TE & CO., INC. f U^WELRY-OLOOKB J WARE Columbia, S. 0. c RATE PRK5E8 ELRY REPAIR DEPT. ' or Degree I 'otal Of 255 H PAQE ONE) Robert Purdy Fishburne, Columbia; rucille Timme Grant, Columbia; James -orbett Grice, Marion. Thomas Carlyle . Hankins, Lake ^>ew; Stoney Angus Hartin, Colum?ia; James Willard Hayes, Lake 'iew; Grier Smith Kester, Jr., Colum??a; Albert Elijah McCravey, Columbia; Robert Blakely McNulty, Colum?dctta IvCnora Manney, Clinton; Mildred Monheit, Jersey City, N. J.; I Harold Dean Parsons, Pickens; James ierman Propst, Columbia; Mary Jane urvis, Columbia; William Southart icott, Jonesville; John Carroll Stewart, >ix Mile; John Taylor, Cayce; Cyrus .oyola Timmons, Columbia; Joseph Reynolds Turkett, Bookman; Augusta !.Iizabeth Willis, Cottageville; Gerrude Emerson Willis, Cottageville; rank Hey ward Yelton, Eastover. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Enineering: Broughton Leonard Baker, iidgc Spring; Henry Luther Fellers,' Columbia; Henry Dofroh Foster, Colimbia; Robert Blake Killingsworth, .olumbia; William Clyde Parham, <atta; Leon Shechter, Swansea; Wiliain White Williams, Columbia. Bachelor of Science in Civil Enineering: George Kinsler Bellinger, ?aston; William Lowndes Daniel, Jr., reenwood; John Kinsler Davis, Gas-I an; William Yates Hazlehurst, Char-1 ;ston; Robert W. Hotinger, White '?ck; Frank Kaminer Barker, Sparinburg; Roger Pickney, Beaufort. Bachelor*of Science in Commerce: erome Frank Bihari, Columbia; Isaore Bogoslow, Waltcrboro; Michael .eonard Browne, Columbia; Jesse homas Sherrill Bullock, Landrum; esse Newberry Cannon, Columbia;' fuller Eugene Caughman, Columbia; fathaniel Heyward Clarkson, Jr., Colmbia; Hampton Ellison Cone, Cotigcville; Robert Neville Cooper, Colmbia; Robert Osier Couch, Easley; homas Fredrick Edmunds, Sumter; I olin Gary Evans, Six Mile; James J lenry Galloway, Lynchburg; Frederic reigh Graham, St. Matthews; Hugh ynuin Hamilton, Easley; Frank De^itt Hunt, Pacolet Mills; Jack Irvine I ,cvkoff, Columbia; J. D. Moore, Colmbia; Robert Harry Morse, North harleston; Myer Poliakoff, Abbeville; ladger Strother Richardson, Mt. I leasant; William Spence Stork, Colmbia; William Edward Tisdale, Sum:r; William Marvin Wilkerson, Hickry Grove; James Manning Williams, r., Glenn Springs; Marshall Bums /illiams, Orangeburg. Bachelor of Science in Education:! ahn Albert Fincher, Union; Estherl yrita Glaser, Atlanta, Ga.; Freddie teape, Eastover; Lula Elizabeth Ulier, Elloree. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Enineering: Joseph Bernard Dent, Colnbia; Linus Wej'man Dickerson, Colmbia; Leon Gleason, Charleston; mathan Archibald Kaigler, Columbia; rthur Wicrth Obenschain, Lexington; dward Chislom Salley, Orangeburg; I [enry George Smith, Jr., Congaree; I lexander Robert Urquhart, Denver, olo. Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy: J /illiam Lenwood Fultz, Winchester, I a.; Denato Anthony Galgano, New ochelle, N. Y. Graduate in Pharmacy: Charles mory Barnes, Columbia; James Ed- ' ard Evans, Abbeville; Thomas Bur- J is Harris, Mooresboro, N. C.; Ebbie oil Hoffman, McBee; Ozie Monroe tabry, Donalds; Paul Rudolph Misdc, Mullins, John Elliot Rowe, Sum- I icrton. Bachelor of Laws: William Miller brains, Lake City; Killian Barwick, aleigh, N. C.; Charles Frederick ooper, Columbia; William Patrick >scph Donelan, Columbia; Jean Frank iatmon, St. Stephens; William Paul riar, Florence; James Breeden Gib>n, Dillon; Joseph Holmes Hall, affney; Frampton Lawton Harper, fartiti; Frances Mildred Iluggins, immonsville; Patrick Henry Nelson,! olumbia; Walter Townsend Patrick, t. George; Charles Victor Pyle, reenville; Sumter Bee Sams, Coluniia; William Monroe Shand, Coluinia; Abraham Bennie Surasky, Aiken; [enry Burroughs Wallace, Columbia; I homas Baynard Whaley, Charleston; [enry Pack Willimon, Greenville. Master of Arts: Clarence Boycc Alii, Latta; William Gordon Belscr, Jr., I olumbia; Frank Oscar Black, Columia; Dora Pate Brown, Latta; Marian mander Burts, Honea Path; Alice lanton Carter, Saltville, Va.; I^vinia arolinc Coker, Salem; Georgia Maude aircy, Columbia; Frances Marian >rier, Columbia; Annie Catherine lughey, Columbia; Ira Smith Irby, lolumbia; Darice IvCe Jackson, Sparmburg; Callie Elizabeth Jones, Librty; Laura Bellinger Jones, Coluin . Ball Passes In Charleston University Graduate Confederate Veteran And One OJ State's Last Rice Planters Dies Isaac Ball, 89, Confederate Veteran graduate of the University of Soutl Carolina, and one of the state's lasl rice planters died in Charleston recent ly. He was buried in Berkeley County At the outbreak of the Civil Wai Mr. Ball was a student at the ther South Carolina College. Enlisting ir the Marion Artillery, he returned aftei the war and graduated from the Uni versity before entering upon his careei as a planter: German Dance Held Tonight Probably the most unusual of all the Carolina dances is the Easter German which is to take place this year in the University gymnasium tonight from 10 until 2 o'clock. Many out-of-towr guests will be in town for the affair and music will be furnished by Hod Williams and his orchestra from Florence. Theodore Duvall will lead the grand march with his partner, and the senioi figure will be lead by Archie Beattic and his partner, assisted by Charles Cooper, and his partner. The newly elected officers of the organization are: president, Theodore Duvall. Cheraw; vice-president, William Friar, Florence; secretary, W. B Norwooel, Marion; senior leader, Archie Beattic, Columbia; junior leader, Charles Cooper, Columbia. u. s. c. "Y" Delegates Hold Retreat Winthrop and Clcmson colleges and the University of South Carolina will be represented at the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. retreat which will be held at Twin Lakes near Columbia from tomorrow afternoon until Sunday afternoon. From Clcmson 20 students have already registered and there are 15 boys and 10 girls from the University Winthrop college which is in charge of the retreat has planned a program which includes speakers from all three of the colleges. R. G. Bell and P. B. Holtsendorgg of Clemson* will be two of the leading speakers. Theo Baughn of Clemson is to give a talk. "The Challenge." Roy Cooper of Clemson is to be in chargc of recreation. u. a. o.? ? Electrification Paper Presented To Society "Rural Electrification in South Carolina" will be the subject of a paper to be reael before the LeConte Scientific Society Friday night at 8:30. The co-authors of the-paper arc: W. F. Smith and C. D. Caughman, graduate students in engineering under Prof. T. F. Ball. V. s. c. bia; Annie Elizabeth Ross Kaminer, Lexington; Mary Frances Lewis, Columbia; Charles Madden Lockwood, Columbia; Nancy McGowan Mcintosh, Columbia; Josiah Mitchell Morse, Columbia; Eula Stewart Newton, Liberty; Albert Roy Register, Columbia; Massey Hamilton Shepherd, Jr., Columbia; Mamie Lou Thompson, Inman; Roxie Elmira Thornton, Columbia; Helen Turner, Bennettsvilc; Ann Carlat Well wood, Columbia; Sarah Kathrync Willis, Batesburg. Master of Science: Rowland Herbert Bishop, Jr., Inman; John William Boozer, Jr., Columbia; Thomas Washington Collins, Jr? Columbia; Francis Bartow Culp, Union; George Moye Dickinson, Jr., Bamberg; Sanders Richardson Guignard, Columbia; Fredrick Kay Killingsworth, Columbia; Bryan Simmons Pinson, Clinton; Augusta Poliakoff, Anderson; Lynwood Smith, Columbia; Mary Gayl Udcn, Charlotte, N. C. Master of Science in Chemical Engineering: Eugene Childs Cathcart, Columbia; Elliott Walker McCarrcl, Washington, D. C. Master of Science in Elcctrical Engineering: Carl Davis Caughman, Lexington; Wilbur Stevenson Smith, Columbia. Certificates; Margaret Bufort Jackson (Fine Arts), Sara Agnes Jackson (Fine Arts), Clara Henry Jones (Physical Education), Roger Pinkney (Design), Sarah Catherine Poat (Music), Fred Herman Seasc (Design), Martha McCrorey Starnes (Fine Arts), Elma Harriet Westbury (Physical Education). Status Of Fres Determ\ ?? ?? < ! Former Student 1 Dies Of Attack Richard L. Bryan, president and treasurer of the R. L. Bryan company | of Columbia, who died of a heart att tack on April 3, graduated from the University of South Carolina after passing a few years at Staunton Mil. itary Academy in Staunton, Va. The company of which Mr. Bryan i was the head is one of the oldest bus. iness concerns in South Carolina, and is likewise the state's premier pub. lishing house, having for many years handled South Carolina school texts. Mr. Bryan was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and of the First Presbyterian Church. Campus Politics Loom Colorful (CONTINUED'FROM PAGE ONE) ( Causey has been prominent in the ac. tivities of the Clariosophic society and [ has been on the varsity debate squad for several years. Of the reported candidates for vice[ president, Jack Hall was the only one . that could be located for verification , by The Gamecock as it went to press, . but it is reported that James U. (Red) Watts and George H. Davis will run. Reported candidates for the sccretarytreasureship arc T. R. Clinkscales, Alton Brissey and possibly Harold Mauney. Clinkscales was the only one to verify his candidacy. u. s. c. Dean Bradley Speaks On German Mythology German mythology was the subject of a talk by Dean F. W. Bradley at the meeting of Delta Phi Alpha, honorary German fraternity, Thursday night. I Doctor Bradley did not treat the subjeet abstractedly not. touching upon the I present movement under Hitler in Germany to substitute German mythology for the Old Testament in the Bible. tr. s. c. Rabbits Discovered On Campus; Club Adopts Three baby rabbits found on the campus were adopted recently by one of the social club? at the University of South Carolina. ^ The nest of two or three day old | rabbits was discovered by one of the , gardeners in a burrow in a bed of azaleas in front of the Extension building. The members (>f the club offered to adopt the young animals and nurse them through infancy with the aid of pet rabbits which they owned. U. a. <f. Eight Students Turn In All "A" Average The number of undergraduates making an "A" average at mid-semesters was increased to eight according to figures released by Registrar John A. Chase yesterday. Four of these were seniors while the juniors and sophomores each has two representatives. The freshmen were not represented. Of the eight, three were boys while the girls numbered five. All the "A" students were in the college of arts and sciences with the exception of one student in the school of education. The following were the list of those making all "A"s: Jane Bayard, Columbia; Jack Fishburne, Columbia; Clinton Bernard Harvey, Greer; Sarah Allen Johnston, St. George; Mamie Lee Nunn, Columbia; Bill Sweeny, The Junior Leagu (Fraternity and Sor Rates By !1 1124 Lady Street Leave Your Sh Half Solas & Heal* I.Ofr-Laa NEW SHOE All Work I SYLVAJ Invite yon. Let us get acquainted, way# welcome. We have had the pleasure of serri ask your continuance. Certainly w< patronage. Medals, Class rings, Prat pins, Dii presentation goods. Always romeoi tlon, sice means nothing, style and (11.00 to $1S.50, as yon wish. SYLVAJ 1S00 MAIN STREET Corner hmen ined By Report ? Recent Survey Made Students With Small Incomes Hav^e Fairly High Scholastic Average A recent survey of the total annual income of the families of freshman students at the University shows that thirty-eight per cent of the students come from homes where the total annual income of the family is $1,000 or less. Fifty-five per cent come from homes where the total annual income is $1,500 or less. Other facts brought out by replies to the questionnaire are: The total expenditures of students range from $275 to $500 annually; total annual family income of students granted free tuition averages $1,260 annually; total annual family inconte of those who applied for free tuition and to whom it was refused averages $1,700; total annual family income of those who did not apply for free tuition averages $2,860; total annual income of all families represented in freshman class averages $1,940. A study of the relationship of the family income to grades in the freshman class shows that 88 per cent of the students in the group whose income is $1,000 a year or less have a passing average, and 44 per cent have an average of "C" or above. The same study made on the entire year's scholarship of the first-year class of 1931-32 shows that at the end of the year 93 per cent of the freshmen in their group had attained a passing average and 60 per cent had obtained a "C" or better standing. Occasionally some of the outstanding students of the university come from this group, in spite of the fact that even with free tuition many are under the necessity of working their ' way through school," this report of the university personnel bureau states. Cotillion Club Gives Easter Tea The University of South Carolina Cotillion Club will give its annual Easter Tea Dance tonight at Lakeview. Hod Williams and his well known orchestra of Florence will furnish music for the affair. The dance will begin at 5:30 p. m. and will end promptly at 7:30, so everyone is urged to come early in order to enjoy the full two hours dance. u. s. o. Circulation Of Library Shows Large Increase During the month ending April 8 the reserve circulation of the Education Library showed an increase of about 375 books over that of the previous month. The circulation figures for the past month were 1,859 volumes and that of the preceding four weeks 1.4S2. For the past month the reserve books taken out over night numbered 251 and the other books totaled 250 daily. For the month ending March 8 the over night circulation was 218 and the number of other books was 200. u. s. c. Columbia; Bessie Vigodsky, Westminster; Rosemonde Ramsey Winbcrley, Columbia. FIVE POINTS DRUG STORE Call Us? And See How Quickly j You Get It PHONE 2-2139 Curb Service Motorcycle Delivery ie Shop & Tavern ority Parties Gifts) ftie Month Phone 7713 ?^?????? oes At Canteen ither Elbows on 8wMt*ra Mo. HOSPITAL 1 Guaranteed ; . * BROS. Make U your meeting place. Alng you for over thirty years, and I e shall do our part to deserve your unond Jewelry, and all high class ber, in the purchase of a presentsquality mean much. Class ring* si ST BEOS. Hampton COLUMBIA, 8. C.