Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Two Professor By Acad? ? ^ At University Meeting Carson And Copenhaver Made Vice-President And Secretary Respectively Professor A. C. Carson of the engineering department at the University was elected vice-president and Professor J. F. Copenhaver of the chemistry department was re-elected secretary-treasurer of the South Carolina Academy of Science which held its twelfth annual meeting in LeConte College last Saturday. Dr. Franklin Sherman of Clemson College was elected president of the organization, succeeding Dr. Roe F. Remington of the Medical College of South Carolina. Seventeen of the 74 newly elected members of the Academy were from the University of South Carolina. They were, W. L. Bryan, Jr., J. A. Crawford, Jr., L. H. Crosson, J. A. Fiticher, W. S. Gardner, Jr., Howard Golden, J. L. Moore, R. W. Morrison, Samuel Rubin, W. 1). Strother, M. Kershaw Walsh, Hamilton Warren, W. M. 1 Grosman, H. L. Holley, R. A. Conard, ' Jr., J. L. Pickens, and C. L. Stuckev. In the last 2 years membership in the Academy has nearly doubled. Winthrop College will be host to the Academy of Science next year and , Furman in l'tlKS. Carolina is host ' every other year. Dean F. \V. Bradley opened the gen- < eral session of the Academy in Room j 40(5 of LeConte College at 10:110 Friday morning by bidding members of " STATE HOUSE PHARMACY PHONE 5560 , mmmmmmmmammmmmwmm?mmmm?( For more than 85 years we have b< Community with their Books and "Anything Needed i THE R. L. : 1440 Main Street * - - - .. .. I ALWAYS SEE S1 % 1500 Main Street, ( A Before making a purchase of the WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWI <$> We tell the only standard adopted class rl w standard Frat pins. To spend your ^ sound business logic. j! The Gamecocks are Ga | COLUMBIA DAIRIES M i| Phone 3171 H o Ids the Vou nd - the record . Served t 76 count complying with layvs all over t DELICIOUS ANI j W-IB8 | COLUMBIA < BOTTLII Matinee 15c Sill 20c s Honored my Of Science Deputation Team Conducts Services At Summerville Churcli Five Men And Two Women T< Give Programs Sunday Night And Monday Morning I lie I Diversity Y. M. C. A. deputa tion team will go to Summerville Sun day and Monday where they will conduct services at the Presbyterian church Sunday night and give a program at the Summerville high school Monday morning, according to R. G Hell. Those making the trip will he: Ed Sallcnger, retiring president of the Y. M. C. A.; Jacqueline Enimcrson retiring president of the Y. W. C. A.; Joe Philson, retiring vice president ol the Y. \Y. C. A.; J. H. Spann, McRav \\ illiamson, Wiles Gillespie, and W, B. Gaston. lalks will he given by Sallcnger, Emmerson and Philson, after which the quartet will offer sacred music. ?U. H. C. Mrs. Cora Johnson Suffers From Illness Mrs. Cora Johnson, departmental librarian and instructor in Library science at the University of South Carolina, is suffering from illness. Miss Bess Glenn, librarian of the South Carolina Collection is teaching Mrs. [ohnson's classes during her absence. he organization welcome on behalf af the University. "It has been suggested that all scientists be shut up," said Dean Bradley in his address, "but that ivould be like getting bogged up in nud and unhitching the only mule that :an pull you out. We wish you suc~~* ? 1 een supplying the Students of this School Supplies. n the Class Room" BRYAN CO. Columbia, S. C. ------- - - ? ? ? \ iZXVAN BROS. | CJorner Hampton i following lines of merchandise ELRY, STERLING SILVER % Ino for the University of South Carolina, money in South Carolina while here It ime because they use ILK AND ICE GREAM i 917 Main St. 5 - world oday in ries . . . pure food ne world. Drink > REFRESHING COCA-COLA *G CO. As ] I | L. M. Mon1 1 "ANNE Wit McAllister Gives , Selling Points t . _ - Emprasizes Low Pees Coach Declares Carolina One Of Nation's Lowest Costing A-l Schools ^ "The University of South Carolina is ^ probably the least expensive A-l school in the nation", Coach Don McCallister said Friday night in his talk to members of the Y. M. C. A. Senior Cabi_ net. "And this fact might well be used as a selling point in the University expansion drive." [ The speaker went on to say that the University campus should have more I spirit in its social life, and that no student should be isolated from its advantages. An education, lie says, is incomplete without social contact. Coach McCallister said that he would like to see his football players ' participate in the work of the Y. M. P C. A. and in the other campus activir ties. The following members of the cabinet have been appointed to serve as chairmen of the various committees 1 next year; Judson Gregory, Harper Welborne, Bill Crisp, Jim Taylor, Tom Crawford, Leonard Green, Joe Campbell, and James Walsh. ?u. s. o.? ! Kilpatrick Speaks To Education Fr at International Relations Believes It Impossible For United States To Stay Out Of A Major European War The belief, that it would be next to impossible for the United States to remain neutral in the event of another major European war; was expressed by Professor Emmet Kilpatrick at the meeting of the Kappa Phi Kappa, national education fraternity. "International Relations" was the subject of his address. Professor Kilpatrick pointed out that the interests of our financiers on j the side of the Allies was in some j measure responsible for entry into | the war against Germany. The League of Nations was defended by the | speaker declaring, "No one has *arisen with a better plan." The seriousness of the European situation was revealed by statistics which showed that ' today world armaments are valued at forty billions compared with twenty billions just before the outbreak of the last war. At the conclusion of the address refreshments were served. The meeting was presided over by Rufus M. Newton, 'president of the fraternity. The other officers arc R. O. Derrick, vice-president and J. Alton Brissey, secretary. cessful progress in wour meeting here." Dr. Stephen Taber, of the geology department at the University, opened the series of morning lectures at the meeting after the response to Dr. Bradley's address by Dr. R. E. Remington, retiring president of the society. He spoke on the "Geology of the Santee-Cooper Project." "If the Santee-Cooper project goes through it will furnish power and soft clear water to the proposed paper making industry in South Carolinatwo vital necessities," said Dr. Taber. "The question most frequently asked about the project is whether or not it is feasible," continued the geologist, "it presents problems of preventing leakage which arc no different from those that have been solved elsewhere. It's feasibility depends on the cost of construction as compared to the value of the power to be produced." South Carolina's first population I THE PLAZA 1209 Washington St. "Where Good Fellow* Get Together" GOOD BEER & GOOD EATS Our 35c Steaks Are The Talk Of The Town Phone 6000 Jus Jones Lee Lanier MONDAY AND TUESDAY Beautiful as "Little Worn* tgomery's Famous Americj ! OF GREEN GA] h Anne Shirley?Tom Broi BetaPiTheta ( Has Election i Woodruff President Fishburn, Kelly, . Camp, And Verner Also Given Offices Miss Edith Woodruff was clectcd tli president of Beta Pi Theta, national th French honorary fraternity, at the an- si nual election, held recently at the M home of Miss Anne Fishburne. ci The other officers elected at this he meeting were: Miss Anne Fishburne, hi vice-president; Miss CUerry Dell Kelly, secretary; Miss Frances Camp, ^ corresponding secretary; and Miss Mary Verner, treasurer. Mrs. Grace |j( Cameron Sweeney is the faculty ad- w visor for the fraternity, and Mr. Maurice Stephan is critic. j"' The newly clectcd take charge at ar the next meeting of the fraternity, st and remain in office until March of pc next year. dr The retiring officers of the fraternity nv are: president, Jim Gibson; secretary, I>C Anne I. Jones; vice-president, Sarah tj, Carlisle; corresponding secretary, \Vi Claire Prince; treasurer, Musidora Du- L< Hose. ^ "I The next meeting of Beta Pi Theta will be held at the home of Miss Alys an Whaley, April 17, 1935. tic ?U. 8. c.? "S Festival Attended ex By Matteson ^ At Mount Vernon j Music Director Goes To Coolidge Festival In H Washington El Professor Maurice Matteson, head | of the Department of Music at the University, returned Wednesday night from the Coolidgc Festival, which is held at Mount Vernon each year. The st? Festival is given once each year by ph Mrs. Calvin Coolidgc, wife of the sh former president. tio It is attended each year by approximately two hundred and fifty distin- an guished persons from various parts of the world. Only persons receiving w? invitations are allowed to attend, Pro- to fessor Matteson being among this '1'f number. ',e Professor Matteson, his wife, and two sons left Columbia last Friday S? and returned to meet classes on ^ Thursday. En route to Mount Verlion, Professor Matteson spoke at several places including Winston Salem. tin D. I. O. . I map was explained by its author, as- sociate professor Julian J. Petty of the ? geology department of the University. He explained that it was the first of a series of such maps to be made for each census of the state. It shows the actual number of people in given areas, density of population, and grouping or arrangement of population in the state. It is designed for use as a starting point for any planned development of a community or region. Papers and lectures by other University professors featured the after- Hi noon meetings of the two sections of the Academy and the South Carolina section of the American chemical society. In the Physics and Engineering section, Professor A. C. Carson, newly elected vice-president of the Academy, demonstrated a five meter radio transmitter. "Non-Homogeneous X-Radiation" was the title of a paper read by Professor Thomas Fauntleroy Ball, professor of electrical engineering at the University. Sam Eitman and S. A. Black, seniors in the school of electrical engineering at Carolina, also took part in the program of this section of the Academy. Eitman read a paper on "Some Applications of Dimensional Analysis" and Black demonstrated an experimental vacuum-tube voltmeter. In the meeting of the South Carolina section of the American Chemical society, Dr. Robert W. Morrison of the University discussed "The Absorption of Calcium Following Oral Administration." mmmi ;n" . The 0] in Classic j ( fam( BLES" "CI vn Zk)urse Offered 1 In Instruction por Hard Of Hearing ( lasses Sponsored By Oolumbia ! League Held At University April 15-19 A special course of instruction for ic Hard of Hearing will be given by c e Columbia League at the Univcr- i ty from April 15 to 10, according to c rs. Rosamond Winiberly of the So- t ology department. The classes will J : held in room 121 of the Education i lilding. a The purpose of tbc bourse will be inform workers in this field and imulatc interest in bettering the contion of the 3,000,000 children in pub: schools who have been suffering I ith hearing defects. This has often c :cn the cause of backwardness in ^ lildrcn whose scholastic ability has :cn kept below normal because they * e unable to understand their in- '* ructors, asserts Mrs. Wimbcrly. All C :rsons interested in aiding these chil- j en, together with school teachers, ? irses, welfare workers, etc., are excted to attend the courses. A fee of five dollars will be charged I osc enrolling for the classes, which 3 ill be held from 10:00 to 12:30 daily, o icture subjects will be "History of ? rork for Hard of Hearing Children," )etection of Hard of Hearing Child," Audiometer Technique," "Anatomy ^ id Psychology of the Ear," "Preven- n >n of Deafness," "Case Studies," and e lourccs of Information, Texts," etc. 0 All the courses will be conducted by I! perts in this line of work. >ardweii Heads ? National Sorority r [onor Former Student ected President Of Alpha Kappa Gamma At Annual Convention In Virginia l* rancis Cardwcll, former Carolina jdent, was elected president of Ala Kappa Gamma, national lcaderip sorority, at the annual convenn which was held at State Teachers >llcgc, Farmville, Virginia, April 6 ~ d 7. While at the University, Miss ? irdwell as editor of the Carolinian is distinguished as the only co-ed edit a University publication in the >tory of the school. She was a memr of Delta Delta Delta sorority, inias, and the Euphrosynean literary ciety. Eleanor McMaster, official delegate the local A. K. G. chapter, Irene litty, Margaret Patrick, Rosalie irner, and Lib Moore also attended J convention. Carolina has been selected as host t COLUMBIA Special Rates LEAVE YOUR LAUNDRY j 12 O'CLOCK E 1323 Taylor Street Travel anywhere.. on the SOUTH] AJitreJbr every purse. ?ONE WAY and ROUN1 for Each Mile # ROUND TRIP TICKET ^3^ for Each Mile ROUND TRIP TICKET uDw for Each Mile ? mtlA ONE WAY TICKETS for Each Mile Good in Sleeping and Pari proper chargcs for space o Economize by leaving your / using the S( Excellent Dining Be Comfortable in the St * W. E. McGee, A | Southern Rail THURSDAY AND FRIDAY April 18th-19th peretta of Oscar Asche, r 3d Arabian Nights tele of and the Forty Thiev< *U CHIN CI Liberty Gave It 4 Stars ..yiu A4. IHIHft Chase Gives Students' Hope On Future Vocations 200 Students Undecided Aq What Life Work Will Be Over 200 students at the University >f South Carolina have not decided ipon their prospective vocations acording to information released hrough the office of John A. Chase fr., registrar of the University, this noming. Three wish to be missionrics and one a Y. M. C. A. worker, wo wanted to be archcologists. The complete list is as follows: Undecided, 228; Teachers, 228^awyers, 220; Accountants and gen- ! ral business, 223; Physicians, 132'ivil Engineers, 09; Journalists, G4; Clectrical engineers, 40; Pharmacists, 0; Chemists, 28; Social workers, 23Chemical engineers, 22; Artists, 15Ministers, 8; Musicians, 7; Secretaries ; Technicians, 0; Librarians, 5; Denists, 5; Interior decorators, 5; Real Estate and Insurance, 3; Missionaries, ; Architects, 3; Brokers, 3; Bankers, ; Nurses, 2; Archcologists, 2; Army nd Navy, 2; Radio, 2; Salesman, 2; Jndertakcr, 2; Hostelry, 1; Y. M. C. l. Worker, 1; Foreign service, l; Ecooinist, 1; Advertising, 1; Scout excutive, 1: State employee, 1; Psycholgist, 1; Psychiatrist, 1; Jeweler, l; )ictician, 1; Photographer, 1. ?Lr. H. C.? f the next A. K. G. convention which ,rill take place next spring. ALWAYS WELCOME TO THE j "Columbia's Most Unique" " 1 DUPRE PRINTING COMPANY <?> Book And Job Printers "Since 1899" Phone 7044 LAUNDRY To Students fkT THE CANTEEN BY AOH DAY Telephone 4954 SfRT PSRMI16 D TRIP COACH TICKETS Traveled S?Return Limit 15 Din Traveled S?Return Limit 6 Month* Traveled Traveled or Cars on payment of ccupied. No surcharge. Automobile at home and rnthern Car Service 1 fety of Train Travel i. a. p. a. way System etelling the Ali Baba 33 I II BOW" III.