The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 26, 1929, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
Alumni
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
The Alumni Association met at Rock
Hill Friday night, February 22, 1929. A
large number of the Alumni from the
counties of Chester, Lancaster and York
were presem.
'1lhis meetingg was one of a series for
the purpose of organizing the Alumni of
the state into a stronger working organ
ization so that the Alumni Association
can take up things of a constructive and
useful nature.
Barney A. Early, Alumni secretary,
was present and presided. Short talks
were made by Dr. Douglas, Coach
Laval, Mr. Timmerman, Bill Cooper,
Julian Beall and various other Alumni
attending the meeting.
The next meeting of the Association
will be held at 8:30, Friday night, March
1, 1929, at the Woodside Grill in Green
ville, S. C. A large number of Alumni
from Greenville, Spartanburg and Pick
ens counties are expected to attend.
USC
HERMES CLUB
GIVES BANOUET
The Hermes Club gave a banquet
at the Rosemary Tea Room Saturday
evening, at eight o'clock in honor of
Dr. Edgar T. Fell of Baltimore, reg
ional vice-president of Phi Sigma Kap
pa.
The table was arranged in the, shape
of an H. The club colors, yellow and
blue were carried out with jonquils
in blue vase.s.
Those present besides the regular
chyb members were honor guests and
chil members were honor guests and
alumni members.
The newly elected officers of the
club are : Griffith Pugh, president;
Buck Bradley, treasurer; and Doug
las Calk, secretary.
-U.s.c.
LittleNothings
By S. E. B.
You know over-confidence is an awful
thing. I was just thinking how much
better it is to have a low estimate of
your value and the value of things
relating to you than to think high and
have those ideals smashed. When you
think you are sitting on the top of the
worl4 you find out to your bitter dismay
that you are sinking into the abyss.
Some say aim at the star whether you
get any further than your head; but aim
reasonably high and attain that end.
Have ambition, not dreams.
Some women have a funny sense of
humor. As I sit here meditating, I can
think of nothing more boring and dis
pleasing in my sig4ht than a girl who
laughs at a professor's remarks which
are not only void of all humor, but are
void of much interest and humor quali
Blond hair and bewitching eyes looked
out at me from under a dainty shawl.
The owner of such charm was a young
lady of some nineteen years But best
of all she was mine for the night, when
up stepped a guy with a greater claim
than mine, and I was womanless. Oh I
that I had made a sacrifice to the God
dess of Love and then I would not be
weeping in this abject way. But such is
life, and why not be a pessimist? That,
that will be, will be; and if one looks
for betrayal, that one will not be de
ceived. Here's to the man with the
cynical mind-6blub-4>lub--blub.
* * * *
"Tlhe hiuman species is composed cf
two distinct races: the men who borrow
and the men who lend." This question
so full of meloncholic versacity and
truthfulness to life was found in a moth
eaten volume in the dark' recesses of that
building, the grave yard for departed
feme, generally called the Library. How
ever, my purpose today is not to tell
how T stumbled on this unfortunate bit
M. inforrmation, but to declare it and_
apply it -eo this conginneratlea~ - a
RICHLAND ALUMNAE
The Richland County Alumnae Asso
ciation, in a recent meeting announced
that they are offering; a scholarship in
art to be awarded by the Director df
the Art Department of the University.
This scholarship is only the beginning
of important work that the former -co
eds have undertaken. Like the mqn the
women are at present organizing and as
soon as possible things of a useful and
constructive nature are to be taken up.
The officers of the Richland County
Alumnae Association; are: president
Miss Marguerite Abel; vice-president,
Mrs. Luceo Gunter; secretary, Miss
Thelma Penland; treasurer, Mrs. John
A Hammond.
-U.s.c.
knowledge seekers.
Have you ever been "broke ?" Now L
can image one group grinning an-1 an
other missing. But laugh and sn a al
you choose but you can't get away frqm
the dismal facts. Just search back into
u dismal facts. Just search back into
the -7ogotten depths of your mind and
quarters s')all be as unnumbered as the
sands of the desert. Then, and not until
then, shall we fail to find a broke stu
dent.
see if you can't recall a long lost dollar
or a poor "fiver"-Ha I I can see tears
of consternation running down your
cheeks. You can't dodge the issue with
a few words of consolation. I turn
from the slaves to the more fortunate,
the open, trusting, and the superior race
--Brethren ! for I belong to your fra
ternity, congratulations. "For to him
who hath the nerve to borrow, to him
shall much be given."
This was written in the hopes of
bringing on an age of Utopia, where
cash shall flow as free as water and
* * * * * * *
Laugh and the world will laugh with
you. cry and the world will laugh at
you. Nothing is truer than poetry. Keep
your troubles to yourself or wear a
mask to keep away the dismal imps. A
smile on the face is worth a hundred
hidden ones. A smile costs so little
and means so much-try it once in a
while.
-U.S.c.
Sharkey says that he isn't fond of
Georgia's Peaches. This was replied
to by Young Stribling: "You know
folks, somehow, I never did care so
much for the famous Boston-baked
beans."
Pas
* this
March 30th,
time to choc
Clotd
Spring
Cornprising e
and Style Ides
AT'!
On on M
~Nataally
Kn1w
/ Md
'Y' DISCUSSIONS
HELD TONIGHT
"Health and Housing" will be the
subject for discussion tonight in the
tenement discussion groups which meet
every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in
the various tenements on the campus.
The main topic for discussion during
the spring series of meetings is "Indust
rial South Carolina", or a case study of
industrial life in South Carolina.
The groups met for the first time last
Tuesday evening for the purpose of
organizing. The tenements organizing
at that time were 1 and 2; 3, 4 and 5;
6 and 7; 9 and 10; 11 and 12; 14 and
15; 16, 17 and 18; 19 and 20; 22 and 23;
25; 26, 27 and 28, and 29.
"Crime," "Economic and Civil Status,"
"Industrial Democracy," and "What of
the Fut,re?" are other topics that will
be discussed.
These groups are held under the
auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and every
Sunday evening a speaker at the Y
meeting will discuss the subject to be
taken up the next Tuesday.
USC
Commerce Club Gets
Professional Frat.
The Commerce Club of the Univer
sit- was organized a little more than
a year ago in order to petition some
leading national professional fraternity
in commerce and business adntnis
tration. Shortly after the fraternity
of Delta Sigma li was petitioned,
which has gra-ced a charter thi:- win
ter. '1 he 'rcmbers of the o' nm2z,
Club believe tha the addition of this
fraternity to the University can be of
great assistance to the School of Con
merce. This movement has been spon
sored by Professor McCutcheon and
Dean Olson of the School of Con
merce.
SOCIETY ENJOYS
GOOD PROGRAM
Euphradian Literary Society
Hears Unusually Interesting
Speakers
At the weekly meeting of the
Vuphradian Literary Society Tuesday
night, February 19th, an unusually
splendid program was presented. The
feature of the literary part of the. pro
gram was an oration by Griffith Pugh
who chose as his subject "The Bond
Issue." The extemporaneous speaker
of the evening, J. W. Pitts, was unus
ually good, very ably handling his sub
ject, "The South Carolina Legislature."
The debate, "Resolved, That the U.
S. Government Should Furnish Funds
to Individuals for the Exploration cf
ter's ~
ry
year!
in facti So [-'s
se yout Spring
es now
&hi hi
very new k'abric
'- it", Men
ROOM 130
IAL HOI0TEL
arch 4 and 5
ror You"
rooms
4haladeiphi
BENEDICT PER
FORMS AT "Y"
Glee Club of Colored College
Renders Interesting
Program
CO-EDS ALSO PERFORM
Doctors Antisdale And Redfern
Are Introduced To The
Audience
Featured by the exceedingly well
rendered selections from the male
quartet, and the numerous spirituals
sung by the entire group, the Chorus
Club from Benedict College gave an
interesting program at the Y.M.C.A.
meeting in chapel last Sunday even
ing.
Dr. Antisdale, president, and Dr.
Redfern, dean of the institution, were
both present at the meeting and were
introduced to the andience by Mr.
Bell, the Y. M. C. A. secretary. Sev
etal other members of the Benedict fac
ulty were also present.
The program, which was composed
entirely of musical selections, was be
gun by the rendering of a piano solo,
"The Old Rugged Cross," by one of
the men of the group.
During the program there were sev
eral vocal solos given by the co-eds,
of which the contralto solo, "Gene,"
was probably the best.
The duet "Jesus, Lover of My
Soul." sung by one of the men and
one of the co-eds, was well rendered.
Some of the spirituals sting by the
group were: "Get on Board, Little
Children," "The. Lord has Laid His
Hands on Me,"' and "All My Sins are
Taken Away."
The selections of the quartet seem to
have been enjoyed best by the aud
ience were : "Now Look Away to
Heaven," "Good News, Chariot's Com
ing" and "Let the Church Roll Along."
the Polar Regions," was one of the
best held in the society hall this ye-r.
Atkinson and Yates, upholding the
negative, defeated Wauchope and
White of the affirmative.
Mr. J. D. Moore, who had tempor
arily been forced to withdraw from
the society on account of heavy schol
astic duties, reentered at this time. At
the. close of the meeting the society
adjourned to the Clariosophic Hall to
discuss a medal to be given in place of
the Roddey Debate Medal.
Columbia Dry
Newest and 3
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CLAUDE SCARB(
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HARRY L. HINGSO
1209A1 edleton Stu
DEAN BRADSHAW
HOLDS SEMINAR
Dean From University of North
Carolina Here Last
Week
FIRST HELD IN SOUTH
Seminar Held at Flinn Hall Un
der Auspices of Y.M.
C.A.
U.der the auspices of the Univer
sity Y. M. C. A. a seminar on student
counseling and vocational guidance,
for faculty members, was conducte.d
by Dean F. F. Bradshaw of the Uni
versity of North Carolina at Flinn
Ilall last Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Dean Baker was in charge
of the meetings which were held daily
from one until seven P. M.
This seminar is the first of its kinl
to be held in the South and seemed to
be a success.
Dean Bradshaw, who is an author
ity on personal methods in college
life and who is recognized as one of
the leaders in the movement among
southern colleges in this line, gave in
teresting lectures on "The Psychology
of Vocational Gu dance." and "Meth.
ods of Student Counselling," including
an illustrated student interview. He
also gave a statement of source ma
terial on vocational information and
explained several methods employed
by various American colleges in han
dling this important question.
His idea was that counseling is an
attempt to assist students to find their
own vocation instead of measuring
and assigning them. He said that
such information should be sought by
the student instead of being forced on
him by the counsellors.
Besides the twenty-two profes.sors
of the University who attended the
seminar there were representatives
from several other colleges in the
state, including Dean DuPre of Wof
frd, Dean Brown of P. C., Dean Dan
iels of Furman, Dean Washington of
Clemson, )ean Goodman of Newberry
and Mrs. John Drake of Chicora.
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