The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 16, 1934, Page Page Five, Image 5
Bradley Discus
Conferen
Shows Way To End War
Declares International Understanding
Necessary For
World Peace
"There is no way to peace to be
found through competitive preparation.
There is a way through internatiotial
understanding," declared Dean
Francis W. Bradley, before an audience
gathered last Sunday night at the
Vespers service given in the University
chapel by members of the Y. W.
C. A. in commemoration of Armistice
day.
Dr. Bradley spoke 011 the conditions
that were made at the peace conference.
"In some respects the peace treaty
had not had a healing effect, but a
healing up of the knife in the wound.
Particularly so is the Saar situation,
involving France and Germany. It is
also true of the Plebeseite held in
upper Silesia, also as regards the indemnity,
and reparations clauses.
There was 110 real possibility for a
peaceful development when the Ger- 1
mans were not told for several years
what would be the amount of the reparations
and indemnity. The last act,
of course, takes place in 1935, January
13. The people of the Saar will go to
the polls. Even if the majority vote is
in favor of Germany, this does not
mean the province will be turned over
to Germany. However the peace
treaty stipulates the league of nations
shall decide upon the basis of the
vote what is to be the future of the
province. In the case of upper Silesia, 1
it will be recalled, 011 a basis of overwhelming
majority in favor of Ger- 1
. many, the League of Nations awarded (
the mines of this district to Poland. ;
This element of uncertainty make for
an unsettled condition in Europe. '
Suspicion, therefore, and distrust have
steadily grown, since the war. Armaments
have steadily grown."
Jacqulinc Emerson, president of the
Y. W. C. A. presided.
Lodema Gaines gave a short reading
011 "Peace." A short prayer was also
rendered by Josephine Philson. A
trio composed of Jim Gibson, Harry '
Spann, and R. G. Bell, Y. M. C. A.
executive secretary, offered three
i.ytnns.
W. A. A. Sponsors
Hockey Tourney
The hockey tournaments which are
sponsored by the Women's Athletic
association will be held 011 Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday, November
21. 22, 23.
The team under Mayc Mellette will <
be called "Maye's Monks;" the one !
managed by Eleanor McMastcr will
be named "Sissy's Sissies;" Elizabeth
Harvey will lead "Tarzan's Apes."
A handsome trophy will be awarded
to the winning team. All co-eds are
urged to come out and try for the .
teams, and those who cannot play are
asked to back their favorite team.
The schedule for the three teams is
as follows: Wednesday, November 21:
"Sissy's Sissies vs. "Tarzan Apes."
Thursday, November 22: "Tarzan's
Apes" vs. "Maye's Monks." Friday,
November 23: "Mayes Monks" vs.
"Sissy's Sissies."
Helms Makes Address
On Armistice Program
Dr. Clyde Helms of Columbia spoke
011 Armistice day at a meeting of the
Freshmen "Y" Council last Monday
night. Newton Harmon, president of
the council presided.
The next meeting of the council will
be held next Monday night at 7:15
and all interested members of the
freshman class are invited to attend.
"Y" Deltas Featured
At Cabinet Meeting
The regular meeting of the Y. W.
C. A. cabinet was held Thursday afternoon
at Melto hall. The Girl Reserve
freshmen from Columbia high school,
known .is the "Y Deltas," under the
direction of Louise Ferguson give a
special program for this occasion.
The devotional was conducted by
Sarah Taylor, followed by a talk 011
Girl Reserves by Elizabeth Crosby.
The rest of the program included a
tap dance by Carolina Ross and Lucy
Sanders, a reading by Mary Smith, a
violin duet by Jlilia Smith and Mildred
Taylor accompanied by Mary Fowles,
a vocal duet by Marjoric Smith and
Marjorie Holt, a reading by Marjoric
Smith, and a tap dance by Louise Ferguson
and Elizabeth Crosby.
Some of the buildings which house
the North America College (Rome, <
Italy) date back to 164. ^
ses Peace
ce At Vespers
Farmers Lead
Vocation List
Housewives Come Next
Figures Published Showing
Occupations Of Students'
Parents
The Vocations of parents of students
who enrolled at the University
of last year, 1933-34, were predominantly
agrarian according to statistics
released recently by Registrar John A.
Chase, Jr.
Two hundred and thirty-six students
at the University listed farming
as the chief vocation of their parents.
This was the single largest choice,
while housewives and widows were
listed second with a total of 143. One
hundred and thirty-five students gave
their parent's vocation as being merchants.
The next outstanding figure
was that of the parents retired and
unemployed, numbering 105.
Eighty-one different professions and
vocations were represented in statistics
of the students parental vocations.
One parent is an author, 16 arc
bankers, 48 arc federal employees, 45
are lawyers, one is a cobbler, one is
a superintendent of a hospital, and one
is an optician.
The list as released by John A.
Chase, Jr. is as follows:
Farmers 236, Housewives and Widows
143, Merchants 135, Retired and
Unemployed 105, Railway Employees
[35, Salesmen 62, Physicians 59, Teachers
58, Federal Employees 48, Lawyers
45, Textile 39, Insurance 38,
Brokers 34, Deceased 31, Ministers 22,
Contractors 21, Lumbermen 19, Pharmacists
18, County Employees 17,
Bankers 16, State Employees 16, Mechanics
14, Real Estate Dealers 14,
Accountants 14, Civil Engineers 13,
Auto. Dealers and Service Station 12,
Manufacturers 10, Dairymen 9, Telephone
& Telegraph Employees 9, Secretaries
8, Stenographers 8, City Employees
8, Bookkeepers 8, C. W. A.
Workers 7, Hostelry and Boarding
Houses 7, Dentists 6, Marble, Stone
and Gravel Workers 5, Printers 5,
Electricians 5, Clerical Workers 5,
Laborers 4, Painters 4, Journalists 4,
Carpenters 4, Jewelers 3, Librarians 3,
Bakers 3, Cafes 3, Live Stock Dealers
2, Plumbers 2, Bottlers 2, Chemists 2,
Dry Cleaners 2, Massours 2, Tailors 1,
Electrical Engineers 1, Seamstress 1,
Laundryman 1, Barber 1, Blacksmith
1, Architect 1, Optician 1, Detective
1, Interior Decorator 1, Cobbler 1,
Osteopath 1, Florist 1, Miller 1, Foundryman
1, Drayman 1, Moulder 1,
Superintendent of Hospital 1, Author
1, Undertaker 1, Superintendent of
Orphanage 1, Teachers' Agency 1,
Boat Renter 1, Bus Driver 1, Golf
Course Owner 1, Theater Manager 1,
Credit Company 1, Total 1,461.
?U. 8. O.
Violin Recital Given "
By deHorvarth Pupils
A violin recital will be given in
Fclice dellorvath's studio tomorrow
afternoon at 3:00 o'clock.
The recital will be informal, and
only pupils of Madame deHorvath
will take part.
Those who will play are: Margaret
Purcell, Linley McCants, Jean Garrett,
Margaret Smith, Julia Smith,
Jerry Clark, Maurice Humphries, Leon
McCormac, and Aubrey Dickert.
IT. 8. c.?
John Wellington Finch, former dean
of the school of mines, University of
Utah, (Salt Lake City) has been appointed
director of the United States
Bureau of Mines.
METR0P0L1
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THE STUDENTS'
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i a ii U A
Praise Given
To Sumwalt
For Editing Articles
Governmental Heads Seek To
Publish Similar Articles In
Other States
A series of scientific articles edited
by Professor R. L. Sumwalt of the
department of civil engineering have
brought forth favorable comment from
a number of federal and stage geologists.
Written by the governmental heads
of geological and geodetic surveys in
South Carolina these stories appeared
in the State during the period, October
8, 1933 to March 25, 1934.
The editor-in-chief of the Bureau of
Chemistry and Soils in Washington,
Syndeny Frissell says ofthis project of
Professor Sumwalt's,"... .the articles
will be of interest to us for the information
they contain, in addition
to their value as the type of release
on scientific research which may prove
acceptable to leading southern newspapers."
D. M. Dunne of the United States
Engineer Office, Seattle, Wash, and
Arthur Bevan, and Wilber Stout, state
geologists of Virginia and Ohio respectively,
have communicated with Sumwait
in regards to publishing a series
of similar stories in their own states.
IT. 8. O.
Request Change
In Citadel Game
Supporters of The Citadel are agitating
the removal of the Citadel-Carolina
football series from the annual
Orangeburg fair to Charleston and Columbia,
alternately, Henry Cauthen reported
yesterday in the News and
Courier.
"Agitation to bring the South Carolina
game to Charleston or to play it
alternately in Charleston and Columbia,
continues," the sports editor wrote.
"Several prominent up-state alumni,
who were here Saturday for the homecoming
game, were outspoken in favor
of making this change if possible," he
continued. "It is known that a substantial
group of Citadel supporters in
Charleston are also very much in favor
of this. The game is now played annually
at Orangeburg."
The Nezvs and Courier sports editor
added that the Furman-Citadel contest
at Charleston drew almost as
much money as did the Carolina game
at Orangeburg in October, "One
alumnus," he said, "guessed that if the
Furman-Citadel game can draw that
well in Charleston, it is certain the
Citadel-Carolina game would draw
double that amount."
Continuing,t Cauthen said, "The
Citadel's 1935 football schedule has
not been signed, sealed and delivered,
I but it was learned yesterday that the
home part of it, unless changes arc
made later, will look something like
this:
"Krskine, Wofford, Mercer, Oglethorpe
and Presbyterian.
"So far, games with South Carolina,
Furman and Davidson, 'on the road'
are assured.
"Mercer and Oglethorpe have been
signed to fill out the home schedule
in view of the fact that 1935 will be
the year for the Bulldogs to play their
Furman and Davidson games at
Greenville and Davidson, respectively.
"The Citadel has not played Mercer
in some years. Its last two games
with Oglethorpe were played at Augusta.
"This year the military college
schedule included games with George
Washington University and the Army.
There will be no repeats on these.
"Also, to date no games has been
arranged with Clcmson, until this year
| an annual opponent of the Bulldogs.
------- ?
[TAN CAFE
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PHONE 7849
LOTTIES SHOPS I
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We Pride $
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LOTIIKS SHOPS |
Columbia, S. C. t
HICUUU&
Jobs Offered
All Druggists
In Last Year's Class
Pharmacy Graduates Employed
Before Commencement
Exercises
Statistics released by the University
of South Carolina School of Pharmacy
recently show that offers for
positions were made to every member
of last year's graduating class long
before commencement.
Miss Avice Hunt, who is now prescriptionist
for the Woodruff Pharmacy,
Woodruff, S. C., was the only
girl among the graduates.
Other 19.14 graduates are: L. D.
Chandler, freshman at the Medical
College of South Carolina at Charleston;
Joe Neesc, prescriptionist for
Howling Drug Co., Columbia; N. C.
Ridgell, who is with Wingfield Drug
Co., Columbia; Frances Vincent, who
is employed by Griste Drug Co.,
Florence; and V. 1. Smith, who has
returned to the University to continue
work for a B. S. degree in pharmacy.
U. R. C.
Latest Allotment
Of Fees Given
1 he latest allocation of student activity
fees was announced Wednesday
by I'ratik Taylor, assistant treasurer
of the University. They are as follows:
Organiza- Total
tlo,i Amount Women
Athletic Asso. $4,936.00 $4.00 $4.00
Band 246.80 .20 .20
Clariosophic 92.80 .10
Debating Council 246.80 .20 .20
Euph radian 92.80 .10
Fuphrosynean 30.60 .10
Gamecock 925.50 .75 .75
Garnet and Black 925.50 .75 .75
Hypatian 30.60 .10
Sinking Fund 308.50 .25 .25
Social Cabinet 61.70 .05 .05
Telephone Exchange 617.00 .50 .50
Y. M. C. A. 556.80 .60
Y. W. C. A. 183.60 .60
Total $9,255.00 $7.50 $7.50
U. B. C.
The two colleges were unable to agree
upon a date for this fall and so far
there has been no agreement for 11)35.
"The next year?that is, 1 <K?(V?The
Citadel plans, it was said unofficially
yesterday, to bring Davidson, Furman
and possibly Clemson to Charleston."
A school of social service designed
primarily to train government relief
workers was established at the University
of Georgia (Athens) during the
summer session.
CrowSpeaks1
At Meeting
Of Orangeburg Teachers ?
"How The Home, School And "
Community, Influnce Char- (l
acter," Subject Of Address
? h
I)r. Orin F. Crow, dean of tlie school. (|
of education, was the principal speaker y
at the meeting of the Mellichanip L
Parent-Teacher association last Thurs- I"
day night at Orangeburg, S. C. Dr.
Crow spoke on "IIow the Home, _
School and Community Influence
Character."
Other outstanding features of the
program were the special music by
the Orangeburg High School Glee
club and orchestra and the reading of
the best short essays on "Ten requisites
of the Ideal Dad" which were selected
from those recently written by
s< liool children.
\f:er the program was completed.
lieic was an informal reception at
which the hospitality committee served ~
refreshments.
Coker Invites Public
To See Observatory
E. C. Coker, professor of Astronomy,
announces that Melton Observatory
is open for visitors each
Monday and Wednesday night from
7:00 to when the sky is clear.
Adults n Child
150 Kr A 10c
Anytime | HBNH o\ Under 14
?Fri-Sat?
TIM McCOY
"THE WHIRLWIND
ALSO
Chapter No. 6
"Phantom Of The West"
And Comedy
?Mon-Tues?
EDDIE CANTOR
"ROMAN SCANDALS"
WITH
Ruth Etting
David Manners
?Wed-Thur? |
BERT. ROB'T I |
WHEELERWOOLSEY |
"HIPS HIPS HOORAY" I
Ruth Etting
Dorothy Lee
- I
Hp*.
Page Five
lorse And Buggy Win
Out Over Automobiles
Resolved that a horse and buggy
ic better for romance than an automobile
was the query for a debate at
le Hypatian society meeting Wednesay
afternoon in the Clariosophic hall.
T he affirmative, represented by Alice
luiet and Barber Joyner, was awarded
ie decision by the judges, Klizabeth
barren, ! ranees Morris and Maude
harles. 1 he negative was upheld by
lelen Auld and Kvelyn BBakevy.
The four debaters were all initiated
this meeting of the society.
Duke university
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
DURHAM, N. C.
Four terms of eleven weeks are given each
year. These may be taken consecutively
(graduation in three years) or three terms
may be taken each year (graduation in
four years). The entrance requirements
are intelligence, character and at least
two years of college work, including the
subjects specified for Grade A Medical
Schools. Catalogues and application
forms may bo obtained from the Dean.
011SS
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