The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 07, 1930, Page Page Five, Image 5
alumn
bailey writes
for magazine
"Churchman" Publishes Paper
By First Man to Receive t
Ph.D. From University
ik . i
A very interesting paper has appeared
in "The Churchman," October 4th, 1930,
by Dr. Thomas P. Bailey, Professor of
Ethnology, Rollins College, Winter Park,
Florida, under the title of "The World,
The Flesh, and The Devil," which "Is
the Disease of Modern Society, Materialism
or Perverted Idealism?" Dr. Bailey
is a member of the International Academy
of Letters and Sciences of Naples.
Dr. Bailey is a graduate of the University
of South Carolina, receiving his
A.B. degree in 1887; his A.M. degree in
1889, and his Ph.D. degree in 1891. Dr.
Bailey has the honor of being the first
man who received the degree of Ph.D.
from the University of South Carolina.
Dr. Bailey's title, "Professor of Ethnology,"
so far as is known, is the only
one of the,kind in the world. Half of
his work consists of conferences with
individual students as to character estimates,
especially needs and abnormalities.
prominentalumni
see citadel game
Among the many prominent alumni
who attended the Carolina-Citadel game
at Orangeburg were: Dr. M. Mobley of
Florence, Kenneth James, H. W. Hennig,
and C. E. Sligh of Darlington, D.
Carl Cook of Hartsville, LeRoy Lee of
Kingstrec, J. J. Seibels, Dr. N. B. Heyward,
Barney A. Early, J. Rion McKissick,
C. N: Sapp, and L. S. Barrmgei,
all of Columbia.
TEACHERSBOAST
HOBBIES GALORE
Amusements of Local Professors
Range from Collecting State
Ballads to Gathering
Wise Cracks
Practically every professor at the University
has some interesting hobby.
Everything from the collection of postage
stamps to pitching medicine balls
ami collecting relics is being done.
Dr. Reed Smith collects old South
Carolina ballads. Dr. W. E. Hoy collects
new issues of postage stamps, while Dr.
Penny collects pre-cancelled stamps.- Dr,
A. C. Carson saves metered stamps. Dean
J. Rion McKissick collects all kinds of
old letters. Dr. Isadore Schayer has become
an "amateur expert" in .sculpture
in the form of modeling in art clay. Dr.
George A. Wauchope saves newspaper
clippings filed for reference, and has clippings
on any subject that may be wanted.
Dr. Yates Snowden collects relics of
all kinds, Dean L. T. Baker, Professor
Henry Davis, and Professor Jesse Jackson's
hobbies seem to be playing with a
medicine ball in the gym, Professor
Robert Bass collects negro folk songs,
Dr. W. C. McCall goes in for toy automobiles.
(He has the only Austin car
on the campus.)
Dr. Havilah Babcock has a very unique
collection of "wise cracks" made by
sophomores. He also <ists and traces the
origin of quaint phrases and new words.
Professor E. L. Green collects data on
the history of South Carolina. Professor
E. C. Coker is interested in Botany.
The above data were compiled by John
Bolt Culbertson, who is a great hobbyist
himself, having made numerous donations
to the museum in the University
library.
Carolina Students
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at reasonable rates at
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I NEWS
NOV. 15 ANNUAL 1
HOME-COMING DAY
I
B. A. Early In Charge of Tickets
For Sewanee-Carolma Game
On Saturday, November 15th, the
alumni will hold its annual "Home-coming"
meeting. On this day, the University
of South Carolina will meet the
Sewanee football team. The game will be 1
played on Melton Field at 2:30 o'clock.
/The Alumni Association is anxious to
nave a large attendance at this game.
Special seats have been reserved for ]
the members of the Alumni Association
in Section "F," which is about the center
of the field, in the west stands. Each
member of the association has the privi,
lege of ordering four tickets for this
game, in the section which has been set
aside for all members of the association.
The tickets are $2.20 each. Mail
your order for these tickets to B. A.
Early, Alumni Secretary, Box 873, Columbia,
including fifteen cents for registry
fee.
At 11:30 o'clock, there will be a meeting
and luncheon in the Steward's Hall,
and adjournment will be in time for the
members to attend the game in a body.
MAKE YOUR PLANS TO BE HERE
FOR "HOME-COMING" DAY.
?-?u. s. c.
ALUMNI TO RECEIVE
COPIES OF GAMECOCK
The Alumni Association is anxious to
increase its membership, and thinks it
would be a good suggestion to ask each
member of the association, after reading
the Gamecock to mail it to a friend, who
is not a member of the association. Members
of the Alumni Association are entitled
to a year subscription' to the
Gamecock, the official student body publication.
V. 8. C.
SOUTH CAROLINA
SEEN IN BASKET
Dr.Jfates Snowden, history professor,
caused quite a furor on the campus
last Saturday.
Say, did you see Dr. Yates Snowden
this morning?"
"No, what about him?"
"He's going around with a big
basket on his arm."
A basket? Is he going shoppintj or
what?"
| "I don't know. He walked into Davis
a few minutes ago. Let's go see if we
can find out."
Further investigation revealed that
in the said basket were transported six
or eight books dealing with "South
Carolina."
'Tis a novel idea. If some of our stu,
dents tried it, maybe they wouldn't
bring the wrong book to the right class
quite so often.
u. s. c.
MRS. DEAN FORMS
DANCING CLASSES
Scholarships Offered To Develop
Local Talent; Will Work With
Palmetto Players
^ Mrs. William Dean has organized
; dancing classes at the University, for
which scholarships arc being offered to
develop local talent, and to create an
interest in dancing. Tap, classic and near'
ly every type of dancing is being taught.
The dancing students will work in conjunction
with the Palmetto Players and
will accompany them on their trips. The
classes meet at 7:30 in William Dean's
office.
u. s. c.
Soph: "I never send a freshman off on
foolish errand."
Frosh: "No sir, it's much better to go
yourself."
"I hate that chap," quoth the lovable
girl, as she rubbed cold cream on her
lips.
"I'm afraid Joe has forgotten that
he owes me five dollars."
"What make9 you think that ?"
"Well, every time he sees me, he acts
as though he was glad to see me."
BEAT FURMAN!
LEGE SHOP
'arolina Students
velties?Soda
?Pennants
Article*
Phone 9283
... > , I i
OLD GR.
GREENROOM 1
CLUBSTARTS
SOCIAL-DRAMATIC GROUP F
All Students Taking Part in or IV
Helping with Productions
Eligible
The Green Room Club, the social
unit of the Palmetto Players, held its is
initial meeting of the year Thursday is
night in the chapel. The election of P
officers was held and they are as fol- V
lows: president, Henry White; vice- tf
president, Margaret Mann; secretary, ai
Harriet Connor; treasurer, Jack Hall, le
and reporter, Lois Fischer. It*
A committee consisting of Jack Hall, c<
Vera Jones and Laura Elkin with Mr.
William Dean as adviser, was appointed b
to draw up a constitution. It was de- te
cided that the next meeting would be **
called as soon as this work was com- I
pleted. ti
Those eligible for membership are I
those who have aided in any way in I b
productions on the campus, . and the w
Passion Play, or those who take part
in or aid with future productions. The
following are now eligible: Blanche 31
Love, Lula Mae Williams, Dorothea
Dorn, Doris Stallings, Calla Youmans, t!
Louisa Taber, Margaret Mann, Sarah V
Quattlebaum, Chic Foster, Tiny Mo- ?
zingo, Elizabeth Creighton, Betsy ^
Auld, Lucy Coleman, Harriet Connor "
Tom Pruitt, V. A. Spears, Mozelle V
Skinner, J. C. Dowling, Ernest Caugh- C
man, W. W. Glenn, Jackson Burch,
Brown Weldon, Rachel Muller P
Dorothy Whaley, Francis Keith, Ade- *
lme Fogle, Alen Horton, Cornelia T
Dowling, Francis Watts, Annie Madge r
Weldon, Bob Coggeshall, Wm. Doug- Llas,
Elizabeth Ewart, Sarah Calhoun, tJ
Virginia Livingston, Jack Soper, O. H. Li
Skewes, Thos. Inabinett, Wyatt Wood, r
H. A. White, J. H. Galloway, Eliza?serth^UllCr'
L?is Fischer? Helen Mims, q
iVr- , Neelcy' George Mayer, Sarah k
Wicker, H. M. Moqre, Honra Elkins,
Rufus Newton, Jack Hall, Ruby Blackburn,
Verna Fant, J. H. Galloway,
Ryan Bolt, Margaret Patton, Alice
Owings, J. C. Snyder, Verner Ayer,
Onnolee Ebaugh, Theresa Hampton!
Ophelia Strickland, Leon Keaton, Jr.,'
Edward Cannon, Alice Prioleau!
Phylhs Yarborough, William Broughton,
Joe Faulk, Henry White, Marie
Odom, Wilmot Jacobs, T. A. Causey, fi
Robert McLane, Sanders Guignard, n
VVfilson Weldon, Emily Fowlcs, Martha
Aiken, Charlotte Coker, Margaret Dial, *
Sara Davis, Adair Aiken, Sarah Cas- 1
sels, Robert Atkinson, Robert Gres- 1
sette, Jessie Coleman, Sarah Heyward,
Roy Chamberlain, Charles Tidwell tl
Ruth Ellsworth, lima Wald, Elizabeth |e
Monteith, Bobby Ellsworth, Elizabeth
Belser, Fred Knoblock, Herman Dorn v
Vere?ia Webb, Rosalind Keyserling, d
Alberta Jenkins, Lucretia Holliday,' "
Holhs Ayers, Georgia Fishburne, Dell e
Goodwyn, Rowena Jones, Frances S
Crouch, H. H. Edens, Winfield Grimes 1
and Francis Salley.
u. s. c. I
this week's in
big games
SATURDAY <S. I. A. A.)
Mercer vs. Stetson.
Birmingham-Southern vs. Millsaps.
o
Eastern Kentucky vs. Transyl- s
vania. h
Kentucky Wesleyan vs. Georgetown.
P
Louisiana College vs. South- "
western.
S. W. Louisiana Ins. vs. Spring
Hill. # ^
Southern vs. Rollins. s
(SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
Alabama vs. Florida. ^
Auburn vs. Tulane.
Clemson vs. V. M. I.
Duke vs. Kentucky. .
Georgia Tech vs. VanderbHt. b
Louisiana State vs. Mississippi.
Maryland vs. W. & L.
North Carolina vs. N. C. State.
Virginia vs^ V. P. I.
INTERSECTIONAL
Georgia vs. New York University.
s
Miss. College vs. Mexico University.
s
Miami vs. Temple (night).
Oglethorpe vs. Wittenberg.
MISCELLANEOUS
South Carolina vs. Furman.
Presbyterian vs. Wake Forest. ^
Wofiford vs. Davidson. ^
Chattanooga vs. Sewanee.
Tennessee v?. Carson-Newman.
High Point vs. Elon. t
Randolph-Macon vs. Richmond.
Guilford vs. Atlantic Christian. d
, V J
ADS TO
"HARMING GIRL
STILL POPULAR,
AMOUS AUTHOR SAYS SO <
Irs. Putnam Expresses no Ad- <
miration for Purely Feminine 1
Colleges a
t
That the girl whose ambition and aim l
to charm is still the winner with men t
the conclusion reached by Nina Wilcox
utnam in the December College Humor, j
/hereupon she makes the statement that \
lis girl is seldom a college graduate. "I ^
m particularly prejudiced against col- (
ges run strictly for women, but feel {
lat there is lot to be said in favor of t
)-educational institution," she writes. j
According to Mrs. Putnam, the pure- ^
r feminine college is a holy terror. At:ndance
at such a college more often
lan not leaves a girl hanging midway s
etween intellectual snobbery and a praccal
education in living, without achiev- ^
lg either. For the girl who is deliberate- *
r planning a career for herself, the
riter advises four years at college. '
"But for an average girl who intends 1
) make marriage her chief business?
rid thank heaven, they are still in the
mjority?to waste four precious years
lat ought to be devoted to,romantic adenture,
at a college which offers only
ontact with her own sex, seems tragic,
tnd what's more, the erperience is often '
lighty unhealthy for her whole point of
iew on sex," the writer declares with 1
mphasis. 1
According to Mrs. Putnam, a girl who '
lans going to college should select one
rhere she may mingle, not with her own
jx entirely, but also with the opposite I
ex. The author ends up with quite a
ombastic statement that any work, praccally,
will teach a girl more in a month
lat will be of real value to her than
ie'11 pull out of four years at "Wreckem
lollege."
SIGMA UPSILON
MEETS FRIDAY
WAUCHOPE NEW PRESIDENT
New Members To Be Elected
At Next Meeting
Scribes chapter of Sigma Upsilon,
onorary Literary fraternity, held its
rst meeting of the year last Friday
ight at the home of Robert Wauchope.
New officers of the fraternity are:
fcobert Wauchope, president; Carlisle
toberts, vice-president; and W. E.
yUcas, secretary-treasurer. The fraernity
meets every three weeks, and at
he next meeting new members will be
lectcd.
Professor Kilpatrick read a paper
idiich he wrote while studying in Paris,
lealing with a poem similar to Poe's
The Raven." The members had a genral
discussion on Literary matters in
>outh Carolina, discussing especially DuJose
Hey ward and Julia Peterkin.
After a discussion on "The Strange
nterlude," a buffet supper was enjoyed.
REPORT SHOWS
INFIRMARY WORK
Infirmary gives Out Report
Semi-annual report which was given
ut by the Wallace Thompson Infirmary
hows work being done by the University
iospital.
In its semi-annual report covering the
criod from March 1 to November 1 the
ifirmary's record shows the following:
There were 112 bed patients at the inirmary
during the six months. Excuses
/ere sent to the registrar for all abenccs
from classes while the students
/ere in the infirmary.
There were a total of 6,473 office paients
who were given medical attention
r? this period. There are only 1,800 stulents
registered in the University, so
aken as an average, every student has
ecn treated over three times.
u. s. c.
A gallant knight laid his mailed hand
gently on a maiden's knee?and broke
ler leg.
"I hear Mable just married a movie
tar. Does she like him?"
"She doesn't know yet. The dang fool
cnt his double on their honeymoon 1"
Jim, the porter: "Boss, de ladies has
inally giv' in, ain't they?"
Boss: "Give in? How?"
Jim: "Well, I just now seen a sign
lown the street said: 'Ladies Ready-toNear
Clothes.'" i .
"How did Oscar happen to lose conrol
of his car at the railroad crossing?"
"He's the kind of fellow who always
Irops everything when the whistle
'lows,
V- ,< ' ' 1 ^ ' ' v
RETUR1
CLEMSON BOYS EXPRE
TOO FREELY J
"A solt answer turneth away wrath,"
ind there are ways and ways of mak- a
ng people drop an unpleasant topic
>f conversation. w
A few days after the State Fair
Classic Mrs. J. T. Penny, wife of a
Professor in the Biology Department, dj
ind a friend were returning from Cam- m
len. Seeing two Clemson Cadets ev
mmming in this direction they gave
hem a ride.
The Cadets were holding an animated m
>ost mortem of the Big Game, declarng
that they had been sure Clemson ^
vould win and discussing the superi>rity
of the Tigers over the Game:ocks.
One of them said that Carolina's dc
earn was terrible this year, and that
le had heard -that Coach Billy Laval ca
vas to be fired shortly.
Mrs. Penny had heard as much as
she could stand, and turning to her
'riend she said, "I'm sorry, Mrs. Laval,
[ hadn't heard that your husband was
joing to lose his job."
Not until they reached Columbia
were the Clemson Cadets convinced
that she was not Mrs. Laval.
n.s.c. b.
Nelson Elected
As Representative
P. H. Nelson, freshman law student,
was elected by the Pan-Hellenic Council
at its meeting November 3, to represent _
the University at the annual national In
ter-Fraternity convention, which is to
be held in New York in November.
This is the second consecutive year that
Nelson has had the honor of representing
the University at this convention.
We carry a full line of Drugs,
Hollingsworth Candy, Cosmetics,
U. S. C. Pennants and Megaphones.
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KINA
1523 Mti
RALPH NEWMA1
I " ' t
T~~
* SOON
!SS OPINION
IND LEARN LESSON
"Did you notice the inoon hide behind
cloud then ?"
"I hope it isn't because of anything
e've done." ,
"Now," said the college man to his
id at the football game, "You'll see
ore excitement for two dollars than you
er saw before."
"I don't know," replied the old gent;
hat's what my marriage license cost
e."
' ?????
She was only a fireman's daughter,
it she was nobody's fuel.
Irate Father: "Daughter, what is that
>wn there, an endurance contest?"
Daughter: "Yes, I've about had all I
in endure."
She: "You remind me of the ocean."
He: "Wild, romantic, restless?"
She: "No, you just make me sick."
He: "Where are you going?"
She: "To the beauty shop."
He: "Please don't let me detain you."
"This is food for reflection," said the
llygoat as he ate the looking glass.
"What do you like about me?" she
>ked.
As she snuggled by his side.
"Nothing, but if I can't have that,
iy arms'll do," he replied.
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