The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 20, 1936, Page Page Two, Image 2
Many Reveal
Hazy Future
Vocations Are Selected
Figures Show 243 Students Unde
cided; Prospective Lawyers
And Teachers Each 244
Of the 1,463 students in the University,
243 have not yet decided what vocation
they will follow, according to figures
compiled by John A. Chase, Jr., regis
trar. Two hundred forty-four plan to be
come teachers, 244 lawyers, and 213 stu
dents intend to enter the business field.
.One hundred twenty-three students are
studying medicine, 62 journalism, 61 civil
engineering, 50 electrical engineering,, -
pharmacy, and 33 chemistry.
Sixteen plan to enter the ministry, 14
will do social work, 10 are taking art, and
5 will be missionaries. There are 5 stu
dents being trained as architects, 9 pro
spective dentists, technicians, and librari
ans; while 4 will become jewelers, and
nursing, banking, forestry, aviatio n, and
merchandizing will claim 3 each.
Other selected vocations are: musicians,
5; radio, 2; army and navy, 2: astrono
mers, 2; and one each of the following:
broker, archeologist, salesman, foreign
service, shoe repair, civil service, me
chanic, and one girl aspires to become an
actress.
-U. A. C.
Total church membership in the
U. S. in 1926 was 54,576.:t46, of which
18,605,003 were Roman Catholics.
Central Drug Co.
FOR DELICIOUS
25c-PLATE LUNCHES-25c
-Served at all hours
DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR
Consists of
Potato salad, chicken salad, lettuce,
tomatoes, cold slaw, pickle and
choice of one meat
Phone 5197
YELLOW CAB TAXI
DIAL DIAL
1 to 5 Passengers-25c
STATE HOUS:
MAKERS OF SHEA
Hot Dogs ................................... 5c
Hamburgers ..................................lOc
darbecue .................................. 10c
Chicken Salad ....
For more than 90 years we have 1:
Community with their Bo
"Any thing Needed
THE R. L.J]
1440 Main Street
METROPOLJ
"THE OLD ]
THE STUDENTS'
1520 MAIN STREET
COLUMBIA
Special Rate:
[F THEY LEAVE THEIR LA
BY 12 O'CLOC
1323 Taylor Street
TOALU?
TIME E
CHANG
. E PICTURES
BA
EXCLUSIVE J
Item Omitted From
Summer Catalogue 4
The following item concerning the
Pharmacy school was omitted from
the University Summer School cata
logue which was distributed last week:
PHARMACY P
Emery Tyler Motley, B.S., M.S.,
Professor of Pharmacy.
S16. Pharmaceutical Latin-Mr. d
Motley-Two credits. (3 P. M., Le ut
Conte 103.) h
S17. Pharmaceutical Mathematics- A
Mr. Motley-Threc credits. (9 A. M., n
LeConte 103.) t
S33. Pharmaceutical Chemistry
Mr. Motley-Three credits. (11 A. M., W
LeConte 103.)
pr
STUDENTS CONTINUE
TO SIGN PLEDGE "r
In Increasing Numbers
bI
Over Two Hundred Signify Aver- I
sion To Cheating, And Vow To it
Report Offenders m
Two hundred thirty-two students have
signed the Roll of I lonor, swearing to
enforce honor principles at the Univer
sity. Only 100 signatures were needed to M
make the code efTective. I
Less than three weeks old, the new R
honor system has been accepted by the C
students and approved by the faculty. It C.
was set up by a small group of students en
who were interested in protecting the o
honor of the school as well as preventing p
further cheating. y
The five point agreement to the Roll of
I lonor is as follows :M
"I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I)
I will not engage in any dishonest or G
questionable practices on quizzes or K
examinations at the University of South Ii
Carolina, that I will not be the means of L
another's doing so, and furthermore that DI
I will report to the proper agency any A
unethical conduct thtt I oi>serve iu the ai
classroom. -
"We, the undersigned, recognizing our
duties and responsibilities as students, and
desiring to maintain an honorable repu
tation for the University, do willingly
sign and earnestly abide by the foregoing
declaration, provided that : (1) the entire
faculty guarantee us their complete co- A
operation, (2) a council composed of six
professors, selected by the faculty, and P
six students, elected by the signers of
this declaration. he established, this coun
cil having complete control and final juris
diction in all cases arising, and judging
each case on its own merits, (3) the ia
names of all signers be duly published in sl
The Gamecock. (4) a ledger incorporat- at
ni
E PHARMACY u
LY SANDWICHES fo
Roast Beef .................c
Roast Pork ..............................10c
Baby Club ......................................15c
.......................10c
w
lo
een supplying the Students of this
ks and School Supplies, ji
in the Class Room" 01
3RYAN CO. .i
Columbia, S. C. -,
Ji
[TAN CAFEd
CELIABLE"- ,b
MEETING PLACE k
PHONE 7849 n
il
LAUNDRY
To Students
~UNDRY AT THE CANTEEN
K EACH DAY
Telephone 4954r
-- - - ___ -- I
i STREET
RINGS
B.S BUT
STAY THE
KE
'HOTOGRAPHV
Keta Tau
o Stago
aul Harmon And His P. O. Orche
In University Gymn
Zeta Tau Alpha will have a forma
Lmce in the University gymnasium Sat
-day, March 21, from 10 until 12, ir
)nor of the delegates attending the
Ipha province convention. Paul Har
on and his P. C. orchestra will furnisl
e music for the dande, which will be
eceded by a drop-in in the lobby of the
>man's building from 8:30 to 10 o'clock
At the dance Miss Margaret Cornwall
esident of the local chapter, with Juliat
ith, and Miss Olivia Walkins, Alpha
ovince president, with Bernard Hestet
ill lead the grand march. Following the
and march will be a special Zeta nc
cak.
The gym will be decorated in turquois(
tte and steel gray, the fraternity colors,
illoons, streamers and moss will adort
e spacious room. Chaperons .will be
embers of the faculty, alumnae, patron
ses, and parents, and will include:
Dr. and-Mrs. L. T. Baker, Dr. and Mrs,
avilah Babcock, Dr. and Mrs. R. D.
iss, 1)r. and Mrs. F. \V. Bradley, Miss
arguerite Abel Brooks, Dr. E. T. Bonn,
r. and Mrs. J. A. Chase, Jr., Mrs. A.
Childs, Professor and Mrs. E. C
)ker, )r. and Mrs. J. B. Coleman, Mrs.
B. Copeland, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Cop
haven, John A. Crawford, Dr. and Mrs.
F. Crow, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Daniel,
ofessor and Mrs. H1. C. Davis, Madam
lice deHlorvath.
I)r. and Mrs. S. M. Derrick., Mr. and
rs. B. A. Early, Dr. F. C. Erickson
r. and Mrs. C. M. Ferrell, Mrs. W. D
raham, Mrs. Maude M. Hawkins, Miss
atherine Heyward, Dr. and Mrs. \V. E
oy, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jackson, Miss
!ila Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jones
r. and Mrs. Emmett Kilpatrick, Mrs
die Madden, Miss Mary Marshall, Mr
d Mrs. Maurice Miattesti. Dr. W. C
Early Drug
Discussed
.t Pre-Med Meeting
)liakoff And Folk Read Papers
To Members Of Alpha Epsilon
Delta
Papers were presented by Arthur Pol
koff and James M. Folk to the member
in of A. E. D. premedical fraternit)
the regular meeting last Wednesda)
ght.
Poliakoff compared medical botany it
17 with medical botany of today using
r his original compilation, text books
the two periods under consideration.
Poliakoff showed the difference in the
ays hlemlock,' Lobelia and Jimson wee(
're described. le was shown how Hem
kwas usedl to exectute condlemnedl cit
ens in the time of the Greeks, citing
>crates as a classic example. Hlemlocl<
ices have been utsedl in the past as agents
suicide also.
Poliakoff pointed out that there wer<
tes when Lobelia was often used as at
netic when taken in extract form an'
mnson weedl for the treatment of Asthm:
hen the dlriedl leaves were smoked.
Yellow fever is. still a mnisunderstoo<
sease according to the facts btoutght ou:
r. Folk. The cause is not dlefmitel:
towt but it is believed by advanced ini
~stigationis that a ftlterable yellow feve
Losquito. Folk explained that. this mos
tito is a dlomestic insect in warm cli
tates andl breed near hotnes instead ofi
v'amps as often believed. Hie thuts showve
tat yellowv fever can best be prevente
y the clearing awvay of all breedini
laces around us.
At thte meetintg a large photograph (
li etttire meet ing was made by an uj
>wn est abl ishmnettt to be utsed in th:
I listory of A. E. D." nowv being pr<
ared hv the national officers with t11
operation of all active chapters.
Joseph Singer wvas accepted as a pledg
iember of the local chapter.
Sam Rubin, president of the fraternit:
residled at the meeting.
-U. 3. 0.
ig the oath be kept itt some convenict
lace so that anyone so desiring may sig
his dleclaration at any time, (5) this pla
to go into effect only after beir
ignedl by not fewver than 100 students.
Those signing the p)act since last Fr
lay are:
Samutel Rutbin, MIargaret Dreher, H ele
)reher, Stella Randall, G;eneva Gillespi
Tetnrietta Bailey, Sarah Ahlgren, \Vilbi
Cirkland, Charles E. Lee, Elizabeth I
arlisle, Harriet Stith, Mae Andrews.
-t. 3. 0.
Diplomatic and consular represent
ives of Poland have charge of tl
nterests of the Free City of Danzi
n the U. S.
The name Alabama, originally can
tom a Choctaw Indian word meal
ng "T open or clar, the thicet."
Alpha N
s Big Hop
eac
stra Will Furnish Music For Formal ecle
slum Tomorrow Night
thi
I McCall, Dr. and Mrs. J. Rion McKissick, eac
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. to
C. F. Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Meri- ma
wether, Mrs. Nannie T. Moon. prc
Mr. J. L. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. J. off
Morse, Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Murchison,
Coach Don McCallister, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Norwood, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Olsen,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pauley, Dr. and Mrs. C
J. T. Penny, Miss Betty Payne, Coach RI
i Ted Petoskey, Miss Nancy Pope.
Dr. and Mrs. Isadore Schayer, Dr. and
Mrs. L. L. Smith, Coach Carl Stamman, Ab
Mr. and Mrs. Rene Stephan, Dr. and
Mrs. J. A. Stoddard, Miss Grace C. SoCI
Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Wagener,
Dr. and Mrs. M. K. Walsh, Dr. and Mrs.
Vauchope, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Welborne,
Miss Mary P. Wheeler, Mr. M. E. White, A
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Williams, Mrs. Rosa- Cont
mond Wimberly, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. ride
Woods, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gray, Mr. a tv
and Mrs. C. C. Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Jack "m"
Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell. Sout
Mr. and Mrs. Clark \V. Stoddard. Mr. sophi
and Mrs. L. 11. Furguson, Mr. and Mrs. night
C. B. Sulton, Mr. and Mrs. Ebaugh, Mrs. Af
P. J. Coleman, Mrs. O. M. Oglivie, Mr. into
and Mrs. W. F. Roper, Mr. and Mrs. pass<
Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edens, Mrs. tinan
A. B. Cutherbertson, Mr. and Mrs. Vil- rooi
liam Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Cros- of tI
by, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittle, Mr. librai
and Mrs. D. IHoye Eargle, Mr. and Mrs. creat
J. C. Cornwall. bers
Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Baldwin, Mr. and Il
Mrs. G. W. Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. wee<
Gaines, Mr. Claude P. Summer, Mr. and ment
Mrs. R. S. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. leace
Webster, Mr. and Mrs. \V. E. Smith, gatio
Mrs. Ethel T. Zimmerman, Miss Bonnie tenur
Lee Boozer, Miss Erwin Smith, Mr. and TIl
Mrs. A. M. Dixon, Dr. and Mrs. G. F. ward
Miller. the
Childs Talks To (l
Hypatian Society Th
A
On Columbia History Dt
Speaks On History Of Capital As Univ
Given Through Newspaper 6,573
Clippings trar,
TI
Mrs. A. R. Childs, dean of women and 418
professor of history, talked to the ly- for i
patian Literary Society 'Vednesday after- he
noon, March 18. of tl:
"Columbia fifty years ago,, was the orar;
theme of her talk. A general view of Co- this
lumbia in 1886 was given through news- numil
paper clippings that Mrs. Childs chose.
"I wonder if you can realize the things of t
you enjoy now that we did not have fifty 2.
years ago?" Mrs. Childs asked. "A few 3
of the streets were paved but not many. to 3
There was no means of city transporta- 4
tion at all. The city was lighted wvith gas
lights. There was a little telephone ex- tp
change, but it had less than 100 subscrib
ers. The water supply was not so abuni
dlant as dlesiredl, and( so it wvas cut off at
night. This practice naturally caused a
great deal of complaint. Pedestrians met 11
no dangers from automobiles, but they t
had runaway horses to contend with. 3
"The University wvas the South Caro
Ilina College in 1886-the second time it
twas a college. Clemson had not been
startedl at that time, and Carolina had an
'agricultural and mechanical dlepartmlent.
There were seven faculty members.
Trhirty-six men and no women were grad
uatedl in that year. Nine of the students_
madle speeches that were really orations.
Tfhe old1 chapel was being convertedl into -
a gymniasium on wvhich the students were
dloing all the work themselves.
"Tfhere was no state-supported insti
gestion that the Citadel be turned intouinfr~oe tti ie A aug
~female educational .institution causeda
great deal of controversy."
eThe talk by Mrs. Childs wvas particu- -
elarly app)ropriate this week because of
the Sesqui- Centennial and the conisequent
e initerest in Columbia's past. Mrs. Childs'
talk dlealt with Columbia 50 years ago
'insteadI of 150.
PRIZE OFFEiR5D -
FOR BEST STORY
g By Literary Society
Girl Writing Best Short Story To
Receive $10.00 Prize
" - Award
ir Ini an effort to stimulate interest ini
). short story writing the F.uphirosynean
literary society will offer a prize of $10'
to the girl who writes the best story in
the opinion of three judges whlo will be
e selected from the facutlty.
gThe stories must be turnied in to a com
mittee composedl of IIarriet Boyd, chair
man, Jane Williamson anid Margaret
eC Cornwall, before May 1.
- Rules for the contest are as follows:
.Y.A. Time Reports
Due Every Monday
Ul N. Y. A. time reports are due
the N. Y. A. office on Monday of
h week, according to announce- 0:
at made by Morgan D. Arant, chief
rk of the N. Y. A.
fhe N. Y. A. month begins on the
rteenth and ends on the twelfth of'
h month at five o'clock, according
Mr. Arant. Any additional infor- N
tion needed in regard to N. Y. A. Ca
cedure may be secured at the same in
ce. Th
pos
ARIOSOPHIC HEARS the
'HMOND DEBATE J.
Dr.
out Supreme Court ver
ety Plans To Convert Its the
Anti-Rooms Into ing
Lounges sta
non-decision debate, "Resolved: that c
:ress should have the power to over- tiot
decisions of the Supreme Court by suc
o-thirds majority," between Rich- the
I University and the University of Scl
Ih Carolina, featured on the Clario- ret;
c Literary Society program Tuesday
- Qu
ter a brief recess, the society went
a business session. A motion was on
d appropriating live dollars to but
cc cleaning and repairing the ante- 6
s. If present plans materialize, one
lie chambers will be made into a sto
ry, and the other a study hall, thus
ing an ideal rendezvous where mem
could pass leisure time.
rper Welborn served notice that two U.
s hence he will propose an amend- 16,
to the constitution which would re- 843
the secretary from financial obli- rai
ns to the organization during his gee
e of office.
e society voted unanimously to for
a letter of sympathy to Ed Sims at
Baptist ilospital, where he under
an operation for appendicitis Tues
norning. E
Dusands Of Degrees
warded By University ~
iring its 131 years of existence, the
ersity of South Carolina has awarded
(degrees, John A. Chase, Jr., regis
says.
iere have been 36,143 men and 11,
women enrolled, an average of 363 -
ivery year. Around 51 degrees have .
given each yearesince the founding
e University in 1805. Only 193 hon- G
y degrees have been awarded during
time, which is an unusually small
er,- Mr. Chase pointed out.
- - . . . -
ie Euphrosynean literary society. -
Stories must be in by May 1. .
Each story must contain from 1,500
000 words.
Stories are tI be written in ink or
I on only one side of the paper.
Name of contestant must not appear
Business Training
Essential to Everyone, Par
icularly College Men and
Vomen. Day, Night, and
Ipecial Classes.
Draughon's
Business College
1218. Sumter street
Telephones 5951 and- 6317
ALWAYS SEE S
1500 Main Strect, Ci
Before making a purchase of the f<
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWEL
We sell the only standard adopted class ring
all standard Frat pins. To spend your mi
sound business logic.
The Gamecocks are Ga.i
COLUMBIA DAIRIES MIl
Phone 3171
---WHEN YOI
STEIN-KING BE
You Are Assured of The HighE
Possible to Mak
.STEIN-KING IS ]
OLDEST BREWE11
..-.EMAN TnHEu BaEST F!
5 Attend
Club Meet
Carolina Teachers
Kissiak Talks On Early History
Of South Car
olina
Vith about 75 members attending, the
-olina Teachers Club held a luncheon
the University High Cafeteria on
ursday, March 12. The club is com
ed of teachers who are graduates of
School of Education at the Vniver
'he principle speaker, President-elect
Rion McKissick, was introduced by
L. T. Baker, President of the Uni
sity. Pointing out that South Caro
has weathered two revolutions and
reconstruction era, he ended by say
that the motto engraved upon the
e seal is both history and prophecy,
hile I Breath I Hope".
. J. Wall, Superintendent of Educa
i in Marion County, was elected to
ceed J. C. Doggette as president of
club. Dr. Orin F. Crow, Dean of the
tool of Education, was re-elected sec
try-treasurer.
lembers of Kappa Phi Kappa and the
intillion assisted in serving.
-v. s. o.
any sheets on which story is written
on an accompanying sheet of paper.
Stories may be on any subject.
Each contestant may submit as many
ries as she wishes.
All stories must be original.
-U. N. 0.
n 1929, the last year for which
S. census figures are available,
794,485 turkeys were raised on 637,
farms; 11,337,487 ducks were
;ed on 470,418 farms, and 3,989,831
se were raised on 396,727 farms.
Friendly Cafeteria
1307 Hampton Avenue
(Opposite First Baptist Church)
EST COOKED FOOD IN TOWN
rs. J. H. Hope Mrs. L. H. Spann
Silvers 5 & 10c Store
SOUTH CAROLINA'S
IARGEST VARIETY STORE
Compliments of
1ERVAIS STREET PHARMACY
PHONE 4347
ECONOMY DRUG CO.
PHONE 8119
USE
CALOX TOOTH
POWDER
YOUR RETAIL DRUGGIST
WILL SUPPLY YOU
Distributed By
McKesson-Murray
Division
4cKESSON & ROBBINS, INCORPORATED
YLVAN BROS.
rner Hampton
RY STERLING SILVER
for the University of South Carolina,
n.y in South Carolina while here is
tie b'ecause they use
LK AND ICE CREAM
917 MaIn St.
F DRINK
ER AND ALE
st Qualty Drink That It Is
~-Because
lADE BY THE
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KOM YOUTR TDmALM