The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 12, 1935, Page Page Three, Image 3
Scientists Will
Meet Friday
In LeConte College
Several Students Will Read Papers
Before Meeting, Which Will
Be Under Dr. Schayer
The April meeting of the LeConte
Scientific Society will he held Friday
night, April 12. Alpha Kpsilon Delta,
society will be in charge. Dr. Schayer,
faculty adviser of the fraternity, will
conduct the program.
Several of the papers which have
been given before the fraternity at
past programs will be given during the
program. The following students will
be on the program: 'Undulant Fever"
?by Robert Conard; "Music and
Health"?by Miss Margaret Sampson;
"Facts about Quacks"? by Sam
Rubin; and "The Role of a Doctor"?
by Miss Hazel who is now a student
in Medical College. This paper will be
read by W. L. Bryan, Jr.
The regular meeting of the Alpha
Kpsilon Delta was held in LeConte
College, April 3. Various committees
made their reports and other business
matters were transacted.
"Sex Education" was the paper
given by Archie Avers. He discussed
the history and status of sex education.
Dr. Schayer explained the paper
to other members present.
U. H. C.
University Has Largest
Orchestra In State
The University of South Carolina
has the largest orchestra of any college
in the state, according to Mine,
de llorvath, instructor of violin here
and director of the University Symphony
Orchestra, which consists of
about 40 pieces.
The Department of Violin at the
University is the only one in the state
that is recognized by the Philadelphia
Academy of Music, one of the most
famous schools of its kind in the
United States, and by the National
giAssociation of Music. Mine, de Har'-f.
vath says that work done in the violin
department here will be accepted on
c a certificate or degree at the institution
in Philadelphia.
* "Passing Red
Lights Again, Eh!
I sentence you to have
your eyes examined at
once. Good vision
means greater safety to
yourself, your loved
ones...and to others."
let us examine your eyes
DeSouza
OPTICAL CO.
1433 Main Street
Charleston Office: 277 King St.
BIG DOUBLE
On the I
"DANCING TH
wit]
20?Peo]
Includ
THE RHYTHM PEN1
On the I
deamons <
In a Dash for a <
II iYYLE TALB
tfedfu
flRST NATIONi
VP PlCTURi
-14' \
Farmers Lead
Vocation List
Wives And Widows Next
125 Merchants Send Children To
University; Retired And Unemployed
Number 84
Agrarian vocation again takes the
lead in the compilation of parental occupations
at the University for the second
semester, according to John A.
Chase, registrar. 2:$o farmers arc on
the list as released by Registrar Chase.
Housewives and widows make up the
next highest number on the list with
136 while merchants follow a close
third with 125. Only one student listed
his parents as an undertaker, while two
are the children of missionaries.
Parents of two students are connected
with the U. S. Chamber of Commerce,
while the father of one is an ostropathic
surgeon. The complete list is as
follows:
banners, 2H0; housewives and widows,
i:$0; merchants, 125; retired and
unemployed, 84; salesmen, 70; railway
employees, 73; teachers, 01; federal
employees, 55); physicians, 56; lawyers,
52; deceased, 32; textile. 31; insurance,
20; brokers, 24; ministers, 22; pharmacists,
22; bankers, 10; state employees,
1t?; lumbermen, 15; county employees,
15; real estate dealers, 15; civil engineers,
13; secretaries, 12; clerical workers,
12; contractors. 11; auto dealers
and service stations, 11; mechanics,
10; manufacturers, 10; dairymen, 10;
city employees, 10; accountants, !);
bookkeepers, it; electricians, 0; telephone
and telegraph employees, s;
printers and engravers, 8; carpenters.
3; painters, 2; bakers, 2; plumbers, 2;
orers, 5; jewelers, 4; advertisers, 4;
journalists, .'I; librarians. 3; hostelry
and hoarding houses, 3; marble, stone
and gravel workers, 3; live stock dealers,
3; social workers, :i; U. S. Navy,
3; painters, 2; bakers, 2; plumbers, 2;
bottlers, 2; dry cleaners, 2; tailors, 2;
architects, 2; missionaries, 2; IT, S.
Chamber of Commerce, 2; chemist, 1;
osteopath, I; florist, 1; undertaker, 1;
golf course owner, 1; laundryman, 1;
tinner 1; I*. S. Army, 1; Supt. of Orphanage,
1; collector, 1; shoe repairer,
1; veterinarian, 1; foundrymau, 1; photographer,
I; detective, 1.
?I*. H. C.
Drake's Name Omitted
From Frosh Honor Roll
Thomas Rodgers Drake, Columbia,
was inadvertantly ' omitted from the
Freshman honor roll for the first semester
1034-35 at the I Diversity. A
average of 87K> is required to make
the honor roll.
* THE NEW I
DENTISTRY
A Phase of Preventive Medicine I
College Men find in it unusual I
opportunities for a career
HARVARD UNIVERSITY I
DENTAL SCHOOLl
A competent course of preparation for I
the dental profession. A "Class A" I
School. Write for catalogue.
LER0Y M. 8. MINER. O.M.D., M.D., Dean I
Dept. B7. 188 Lonnwood Ave., Boston, Mm*.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
! PROGRAM
Stage
[RU REVUE"
h
3le?20
ling
tflES ORCHESTRA
Screen
3F SPEED
3-irl and Glory!
OTMAWASTO*
hints'
* jul js u
Geodetic Class
Visits Canal
Sumwalt Conducts Partj
Variations In Depth, Discharge
And Velocity Guaged By Means
Of Meters
Twelve members of a class in Geo
detic and Topographic Surveying un
der Prof. K. ].. Sumwalt, visited tlx
old Columbia canal Wednesday after
noon where they gaged the stream t<
find variations in depth, discharge, ant
velocity.
1 he party was under the supervisioi
of Professor Sumwalt and Albert K
Johnson. Two parties were workinj
using two current meters.
1 he Columbia canal was complete*
ill 1 HO 1 for the purpose of aiding in th<
transportation of cotton from the up
state to Charleston. '1 he boats wen
long, and wide as a bale of cotton
I hey were pulled by either men oi
mules, walking along paths on eacl
side of the canal. The paths are stil
there, although the canal was discontinued
as a means of transportatior
immediately after perfection of rail
roads.
1 he canal runs from near the penitentiary
to Port Granby, out by tin
fairgrounds. It is owned and used at
present by a power company.
'I here were several acts of the legislature
around 1H<>(), referring to the reconstruction
of the waterway for transportation,
but were never successful.
u. s. c.
Alumni Fortunate
In Getting Jobs
241 Out Of 259 Working
Excellent Percentage Of Las1
Years Graduates Obtain
Employment
At least 241 out of the 2.V.> students
that graduated last year arc now working.
according to Registrar J. A.
Chase. 2."> out of the 27 that received
their degree after summer school also
obtained jobs.
There is a great possibility that some
of these is listed as not working arc
now working. Some of these students
live outside of the state and Mr. Chase
has not been able to check up on them
Last year's pharmacy graduates
were placed before school was finished
It is tin- same this year. All i:t stu
dents have been offered jobs and wil
begin work as soon as school finishes
?it. 8. c.?
Ellis Announces
Committee Chairmei
Fred Kllis, president of the V. M. C
A. announced recently the followin;
chairmen of the different committee
to take office next semester:
Vespers, James Taylor; Finance;
Thomas Crawford; Deputation, Jiul
son Gregory; Church and Sunda
School, Harper Welborn, Membership
Bovd Dantzler: Campus Service, Her
bert I" incher; Fall Discussion group
I,. I'.. Abbot: Spring Discussion group
James Walsh; Freshman council. Ft
Sallenger; Freshman camp, Hill Crisp
Fraternity Forum, Harry Spann
Social, Joe Campbell; Music. I,conar<
Greene; and Handbook, Causey, Minis
Cooper and Gregory.
Sara Rector Installed
President of Y. W. C. A
In an impressive candlelight servici
Sunday night, Sara Rector was in
stalled president of the Y. W. C. A
for the 1 ??:>.*>-:{(> scholastic year. Otliei
new officers installed are vicc-presi
dent, Josephine Philson; secretary
"Dink" Gaines: and treasurer, France:
Lybrand
The following have been appointet
committee chairman: Vesper, Man
Sutton: campus service, Helen AulI
deputations, Katherine Cannon; pub
licitv, Hazel Bvrd; social, Biddie F'itzsimmons;
general meetings, Ida Morris;
Girl Reserves, Jennie Clarkson
Peggy Stoddard, and Henrietta Bailey
posters, Fdith Wright, membership
Jean Campbell, and world fellowship
Margaret Griffith.
it. s. r>.
Wardlaw Presents Copy
Of Article To Library
Dr. Patterson Wardlaw. Dear
Fmeritus of the School of F.ducatior
at the I'niversity of South Carolina
recently presented to the Cniversitv
Fducation library a specially bourn
copy of an article which he publisher
in the Education Review in January
1908: "Is Mental Training a Myth?'
Readers of this article will be in
terested to learn that Dr. Wardlaw';
views of thirty years ago are still expressive
of the best thought on tin
subject.
ameoock
> Historical Club
To Visit Library
j During Annual Meeting
>, Members Will Place Special Stress
On Observing South Carolina's
Literature
i- 1 he Historical Association of South
Carolina will visit the University of
e South Carolina Library Sunday, as
^ part of the program of the annual
j meeting to he held in Columbia this
week-end.
i In this trip special attention will be
paid to the South Carolina Collection
^ of the University.
j Although the Association was found.
cd comparatively recently, in HUH), it is
. a very wide-awake organization. Proi
fessor Marshal W. Brown, of Presby.
tcrian College, is president. Vice-presr
ident is Professor J. H. Kasterby, of
i the College of Charleston.
; Old Folk Songs
Feature Broadcast
. Over WIS Tuesday
Dr. Reed Smith Directs Program?
Assisted by Mrs. Johnson
And Berry Seay
Featuring the Station \V. I. S. dedication
ceremony on Tuesday was a
thirty minute program on the folk
J song of South Carolina under the direction
of Dr. Reed Smith, dean of the
i Graduate School of the University of
South Carolina.
r Dean Smith, an authority on folk
songs and ballads, was assisted by
h Mrs. Boyd Johnson, of Columbia, who
sang eight of the most beautiful of the
South Carolina ballads.
Mr. Berry Seay, a former graduate
> of the University and a former accompaniest
of the Glee Club at the University
played the accompaniment for
1 the program.
Carolina Sends Bowden
To Student Convention
> John Bowden, president ^jof the Uni
versity student body, left Tuesday for
. Xew Orleans where he will attend a
; convention of Southern colleges as
. representative from this school, accord
ing to Dr. Baker, who is financing the
1 trip.
Mr. Bowden will return Sunday. He
is registered at the Roosevelt hotel.
i
Dished
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Page Three
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