Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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(roup Will Meet In Fall Biolo.gy Soeiet J. 0. Penney, Beoretary.Treasurei Announces Annual Autumn Meeting Of Biologists . The executive committee of. th newly formed Southeastern Associa tion of Biologists will meet sometim in the fall to perfect the organizatior J. C. Penney, secretary-treasurer of th group and associate professor of biolc gy, said Sunday. Formation of the association wa carried on last week at a meeting o North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor gia, Florida, Tennessee and Alabam biologists, at Athens, Ga. The 15 present were guests of the Universit; of Georgia. Officers named for the organization Dr. G. H. Boyd, University of Georgh president; Dr. H. L. Blomquist, Duk university, vice-president; and Di Penney. Other members of the executiv committee: Dr. Mary S. McDouga Agnes Scott college; Prof. Margare Hess, Judson college, Alabama; Di J. S.. Rogers, University of Florida and Dr. E. E. Reinke, Vanderbilt. Short Hair Helps Growti Hair Drains Vitalit; Dr. Walsh Proves That AdaB About Samson Is False Contrary to popular opinion; Ion hair growth is not indicative to bodil strength, Dr. M. Kershaw Walsh, a sociate professor of psychology, poinl out. "We are more healthy and vivaciot when our hair is cut short", Dr. Wals says. "When the hair grows long th general capacity to endure is weakene< It has been definitely shown that lon hair saps strength. Hair drains vit material from the body in the form c oil and a person is in much betti physical condition when i,is head closely cropped." Commenting on the fact that mi sicians, as a whole, wear long hair, D Walsh says: "Tradition plays an important pa in this custom. Again, it is a devi for attracting attention, to ?ignify di ference from the common head. Son wear long hair because they are indi ferent to public opinion. But they ai not the ones who care for their ha in tedious fashion and keep it conb perfectly. Politicians,' and scientis have also followed this custom to son extent, but not as far as the musician -U. S. 0. Musicians Go To Hartsvilk For Choral Societ Hiawatha's "Wedding Feast"' B sides Solos Are On Programn The orchestra, under the directit of Madame Felice de Horvath, w make a trip to Hartsville today in specially chartered bus, to play the1 tonight. They will play the accompanimen for the Pee Dee Choral Society, f: Coleridge-Taylor's "Hiawatha's We ding Feast", and will render sever numbers alone. Yesterday afternoon the orchesti played for the Shandon Parent-Teac: ' er's, Association. Among their sele tions were the Egmont Overture ai Minuet in G, from Beethoven. NEW COURSES IN SUMMER SCHOO: Several courses in fine arts, inclu' ing special studies in music and art a being offered for the first time in t Summer school, according to Dr. Re: Smith. Chorus work, piano, pipe orga public school music, theory, violi cello, and voice are included in tI music curriculum. Design, pub] school art are offered also. Instructors are: Felice de Horvat B. Music; Frederick Howard Parke B. Music, Carolyn Patterson Parke B. Music, Margarette Rich'ards,i Music, and Sophie Wallace, A.B. The preparing of 150,000 roun white "headache chasers"~ is just 01 of the tasks the 44 seniors lin operati~ Pharmacy at the University of Minn Sota do in one year. Claude h e e -Above Is a picture of Claudp H German Club affairs-a tea dance Meat Packer Make Progre SUse Scientific Methc Gelatin, Oleo-Oil, Binder Plaa And soap Are Among Th( By Products Ir no line of industry has sci worked a more wonderful prog during the last fifty years than in utilization of the by-products of packing says Professor R. W. M son of the pharmacy department. Gelatin is now being prepared I pink pates of calves. This gelati not only used in preparing fancy di but as a stiffner for ice cream. Rei used by the cheese makers in cur< milk, comes from the walls of calf's stomach. s i Oleo-Oil h Oleo-oil is made from the ki e fat of the steer and is a regular i 1 gradke article of commerce. The Sstearin is used as a filler in the che ilgrades of chocolate, taffies, pc candies and chewing gum. ,r Eve n the har which comes fromn as leather by means of a lime wat< used as a binder plaster to preve . from falling from the walls. It is r. used in making felt, for stuffing h collars. The switches from cattle into the manufacture of curled e Mattreses, furniture, upholstery, a mobile and railroad upholstery, ished with curled hair is every w recognized as the standard of luxuh e comfort, with comparison with w ir all other mattresses or upholstery d judged. s5 Soap-Making e Soap-making is one of the most Sportant adjuncts of the packing dustry. Scores of grades and var of soaps-toilet, laundry, indusi and washing powder. Also tal powder. tooth paste, face cream i smelling salts. Glycerin is a by-product of soap candle making. It is used in the 1 ical profession as a vehicle for ce medicines to be applied exterr - Glycerin is also used in the mani ture of transparent toilet soap parchment paper and printers' ro In late years it has found it's way n anti-freeze preparations for auton lradiators. a Racquet Strings e By-products lend usefulness to sports world by supplying the s needed to string tennis racquets, >r 25 sheep guts are used to make Sstring of good quality. Strings pui from sheep gut by the responsible panies is regarded as the best a world over. 'Ox-gall has found several uses Ib c- arts and sciences. It's principal u din the mixing of water-color paints inks. It is also used as a substitut ink and an ingredient of varnish. gall stones are shipped to the 0 [a whe;re they are carried as charm the American carries his rabbit fo ~ Animal and poultry feeds, too, re numbered among the many proc Ie of the packing industry. Much ol d material that goes into these wa one time used only for fertilizer, nl, research proved its value for fee n, purposes when properly treated, Ie today a large share of the blood, ic mings, and scraps and many of internal organs beyond the am h, needed for human consumptiotn, r, converted Into high class animal r, poultry feed. A germ of communism in the m; of lockers has shown itself on d, campus of Texas Christian Univer ie Five freshman sharing a one-foot re locker have jammed 18 textbc e- eight notebooks, two coats, and s pencils into the cubicle. opkins's Cotton >pkins and his Cotton Club Orchestra v in the Jefferson Hotel and the June Bal S Revised Stw s Constit * S. C. Colleges Place Fros) nee In Phychology Exa: ress the Over 50,000 Freshmen In U. S. E neat ceed Median Of S. C. Freshme In Psychological Exams Over 75 percent of the 65,737 fre: rom men ih 304 United States colleges < n is ceed the median South Carolina fre: shes man score on the psychological exa met, ination, according to the summary ling port of results of the first Annual C the lege Testing program. "However, South Carolina colleF do possess some highly capable si Iney dents", adds the report. "Seven pi igh- cent of the South Carolina colle leo- freshmen attained scores in the upF iper nny 25 percent of the national distributin Three percent of the South Caroli the college freshmen scored within the t< r is ten percent of the national distrit it it tion." also This report, issued by the office orse the State high school supervisor of t ;oes State Department of Education, s lair, prepared by John G. Kelly, State hi uto- sthool supervisor, and W. C. McC: fin- personnel director. here The results were tabulated a ious charted from psychological examir bich tions administered to 2198 freshmen are nine South Carolina colleges. -U. ". . U. S. Farms Are Changing rial, __________ a"'Machinery I Cau.i Derrick Gives Statistics On I and crease In Farm Animals And ned- Amount Of Land Cultivated -tamn_____ ally. The mechanization of agriculture 1 fac- had tremendous effects upon farm< of in the United States according to 1 lers. S. M. Derrick, professor of econom into at the University. bile "The increased use of machinery the farm has led to a decrease of fr< 26 million to 16 million work anime the This means that 20 million acres gut land, normally used to produce fc 0 or for these animals has been thrown < one of use. This is five times the cr out area of South Carolina." om- "These machines use gas, andi the farmer has no part in supplying ti gas. A possible solution, and c the which is being worked upon now is se is reduce the grain to alchohol and and it in the preparation of gasoline for solution of 10 percent alchohol a The 90 percent gas. If this preparationc rient be perfected it will mean a lot to the s as producers of grain." t. "Another advantage, Doctor D, are rick said, of such a mixture is that ucts will save the supply of gas. This n; the ural supply is necessarily limited, s wat 10 percent alcohol could be blend but with this supply it would be a saving ding "Other effects of this mechanizati and of the farm is the decreased time rim- which products can be produced. the bushel of corn formerly required fc munt hours of human labor can now be pi are duced in 40 mInutes. Wheat formei and requiring three hours and 10 minui can now be produced in 10 minutes.' Cotton does not lend itself to tI itter advanced form of machinery. We ha the not yet devised a machine to chop c< sity. ton, nor a satisfactory one for pickir w,ide This is one of the main reasons t oks, price of prbduction of cotton remai ven relatively high in proportion to otti crops. Club Band rho will play here on June 8 for two I to be held in the University Gymnasium. lent Body uation Of 1937 Article I-Membership Section 1-All regular matriculate; of and candidates for degrees in the j! University shall be members of th< Student Body. Article II-Officers and Organizatior Section 1-The executive officers of this body shall be as follows: Presi X. dent, Vice-President, and Secretary Treasurer. The President shall be elected from the rising senior academic h- class, the Vice-President from the ris ing senior law class, and the Secre tary-Treasurer from the rising junioc h- law or junior academic class. Section 2-The President shall call re- meeings of the Student Body at suc1 ol- times as he may deem necessary. Alse any ten members of the Student Body, es upon signing a petition to the Student Council, shall have the right to call such a meeting. The President shall r- preside over all meetings of the Stu ge dent Body. Further, it shall be the er duty of the -President to give reason n able notice prior to any Student Body meeting. He shall be ex-officio chair man of the Student Council and shall )>. discharge other duties incidental or u- pertaining to his office. Section 3-It shall be the duty of the of Vice-President to preside in the ab he sence of the President. as gh Section 4-It shall be the duty of the l, Secretary-Treasurer to take and pre serve legible minutes of all Student nd Body meetings in a permanent record a book to be provided for that purpose. in In the absence of both the President and the Vice-President, it shall be the duty of the Secretary-Treasurer to pre side over Student Body meetings. Section 5-The Student Body shall have as a governing board a Studeni ) Council to be composed of fifteen (15) I members to be constituted as follows: the three (3) Student Body onicers ;e the Presidents of the four (4) academic classes, the Presidents of the three (3) le- law classes, one representative froar each of the four (4) Literary Socie ties, such members to be definitely elected for that purpose, and one rep ias resentative from the Co-ed Associa :rs tion to be elected'for that purpose. Th< )r. Student Council shall meet on or be ics .fore the second Tuesday in October and thereafter as often as they deerr on it necessary. >m Section 6-Each class shall have the sIs. following officers: President, Vice of President, Secretary-Treasurer, and ad Historian. >ut Section 7--The Social Cabinet shall op be composed of three (3) students elected from the Student Body at large he and two (2) faculty members to be bis appointed each year by the Studeni ne Council. The Student Cabinet shall to conduct such Social Cabinet Dances ise as the Student Activities Committee -a deems advisable. Further, it shall be nd responsible for the May Queen Coro an nation Ball. tse Section 8-The Student Body shall elect two (2) of its members to rep er- resent them on the Athletic Advisory it Board. No member of the football at- squad shall be eligible for this office, if Section 9-From and after the be ed ginning of the school year 1937-38, "no student shall be eligible for re on election to the Social Cabinet or the in Athletic Advisory Board. A Section 10-From and after the be ur ginning of the school year 1937-38, no -o- student while in academic school shall "ly be eligible for election to more that1 :es one of the following offices: President and Secretary-Treasurer of the Studeni als Body, Editor and Business Managet ye of "The Garnet and Black", Presideni >t- of the Senior Class and 'President of ig. the Junior Class. he Article III-Nominations na Section i-All nominations excep er those for May Queen shall be in th4 hands of the President of the Student Body by twelve (12) Noon of the U Thursday immediately preceding the first day of elections. Section 2-A Student Body meeting shall be held on or before the Tues day immediately preceding the first day of elections for the purpose of - nominating candidates for the follow ing offices: Student Body officers, 1 Cheerleader, Social Cabinet, Athletic Advisory Board. Each class president ' shall, on or before the same day, hold I a meeting of his respective class for the purpose of nominating candidates for class offices. Nominations may also be made by petition signed by five (Turn to Page i; Column 1) *UUUUUUUUUUU. DEPENDABLE TAXI SERVICE OUR RATES ARE AS LOW AS THE LOWEST OUR SERVICE UNEQUALLED CHECKER CAB CO. Telephone 2-3311 INra i) .,rIII g... DATE G INTERI You don't have to at any window to When you are we prom clothes you extra heart beat va] tion are dance froi definite spot light this is coupled wit] sideration. It see to interest "Him' prom clothes. 'non Main at Ta3 eI 0e 137? MAIN STREEl BRANCH OFFICE: UNION BRANCH OFFICE: S, A. L. PASS COLUMBIA, SOU1 RAI LW AOBNCY' NAVIfON.WuDu IA Page Three Wingfield's Drug Store -Phone 3144 1438 Main Street -Deliveries Made SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS Written with A B C's-indi vidual instruction; all sub jects. Always the best-now lowest in price. DICKINSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 1626 Main Dial 2-2611 ETTING ST... stand in any line get this interest. Iring MANGEL'S are sure of that ue. In this collec :sh that have the quality and yet i real purse con ims mighty easy ' in MANGEL'S "I's lor Streets INC 2112 tr ur