The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 21, 1930, Page Page Seven, Image 7
PROGENY OF BABCOC]
PAIR TO BE
:
Huckleberry Finn Bakcock sounds like
the name, of one destined by fate as feature
material, and as truth is stranger
than fiction, he is.
"Huck" is the Child, progeny, offspring,
scion, son, or descendant (as his
father would say) of Havilah Babcock,
vocabulary builder. Although he is only
nine or \en years old, once met he is
never forgotten. i
"Huck" has been reading the child'5 i
reader edited by Dr. Reed Smith. One t
evening not long ago Dr. Smith was
visiting the Babcocks, and was introduced ;
to "Huck" as the author he had been j
perusing. . , ., ; \
"Why didn't you write a book like ,
'Treasure Island?' said Huckleberry ,
Finn Babcock, and left the room.
v. a. c.
BIDDIES TIE WITH >
FURMAN LITTLE WIND
(Continued from page Six)
it for a touchdown for Carolina. A
Carolina back fumbled a pass for the
extra point and the score remained tied.
Clary, Shinn, Wolfe, Turner and Cason
did good work in the Carolina backfield
( while Hajek played a smashing game
in the pivot position. Raby, Fortson, Htiskey,
Morehead, Culp and McMarus
played up to their usual standard in the
strong Biddie line.
For Furman, Phillips and R. Smith,
in the backfield and Gaillard, James and
Stewart, in the line stood out.
Furman (6) , Carolina (6)
J anies le Culp
Rice It Huskey
Qaillard V? Fortson
Stewart c Hajek
Mitchell rg Morehead
Conually rt McManus
Inabinet rc Raby
R. Smith qb Wolfe
Huffman lh Barrentine
Hutt rh Clary
Phillips fb Cason
Scoring touchdowns: Carolina, Raby;
Furman, R. Smith.
Officials: Referee, Black (Davidson):
umpire, Toohey (Newberry) ; head linesman,
Major (Clemson).
u. s. c.
SOCCER TO BE
STARTED j>OON
(Continued from page Six)
teams have had an opportunity to get
in condition.
Let's go, gang, show a little pep, and
back Mr. Crawford in his 'attempt to
inaugurate a new sport at Carolina.
Carolinians should take pride in fostering
a new sport at Carolina. At present
there are only about eight active competitive
sports in Carolina, while in other
leading colleges in the country there are
upwards of twenty branches of athletics
in which the students engage. This gives
a student a wider field in which to try
out his particular athletic faculties. Now
what student does not wish to see Carolina
up with the leaders in sports as
well as scholastically ?
u. s. c.
LAST PEP MEETING
HELD FRIDAY NIGHT;
LAVAL WILL TALK
(Continued from page one)
in preparation for the game with N. C.
State Saturday.
This is the last game to be played by
the varsity on the home field, and the
team deserves good support as it tackles
one of the hardest teams in the Southern
Conference.
All freshmen are expected to be present,
wearing rat caps, and overflowing
with whoopee and Carolina spirits.
THIS WEEK'S 1
BIG GAMES
FRIDAY
Magnolia vs. Jonesboro.
Rollins vs. Miami.
Southern vs. Stetson.
S^URDAY (S. I. A. A.)
Birmingham Southern vs.
Howard.
Centenary vs. Louisiana Tech.
Eastern Kentucky vs. Western
Kentucky.
Wofford vs. Erskine. 1
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
Auburn vs. Vanderbilt.
N. C. State vs. South Carolina.
i . i
XNTERSECTIONAL
Centre v?. Kansas Aggies. 1
MISCELLANEOUS
Mercer vs. Oglethorpe.
Southwestern vs. Sewanee.
Citadel vs. Furman.
Loulsvttle vs. Earlham.
Duke vs. Wake Forest.
Maryland vs. Navy.
High Point vs. Lenior-Rhyne. I
Guilford vs. Lynchburg.
Randolph-Macon vs. Drexel.
Murray vs. W. Tenn. Teachers.
Emory and Henry va. Roanoke.
Miss. Teachers.
... J
II II
K PROMISES B
HUMOROUS LIKE PA
RELATIONS CLUB
MEETS IN DAVIS f,
1 * <
Room Behind Flinn Hall is bi
Given to the Club for al
its Meetings N
.
A call business meeting of the Inter- ba
lational Relations Club was held Monday A
light, November 17th, in Room 7, Davis. e>
J. W. Lewis, President, presided. ti<
The president informed the Club that m
Mr. Bell had generously offered a room A
in the brick building immediately to the el
rear of Flynn Hall for the use of the
Club in its meetings. This offer was. en- I]
thusiastically accepted by the members ?
present.
The next meeting of the Club will be
held Thursday night, December 4, in the
new room, at which time a regular pro- ^
gram will be presented, and new members
will be elected. The regular meeting
time has beeen changed to the first and
third Thursday ?nights, instead of Monday
nights, because of conflicting meetings
of many of the members on Monday
nights. All members are urged to be ^
present at this meeting. r{
RESIGNS POST n;
ON BIRTHDAY ?
at
(Continued from page one)
crowded in the'life of Doctor Wardlaw ^
years of activity, years of development
towards a full stature of well-rounded
manhood, years of service, and years of j*
worthwhile accomplishment.
Today, this venerable man, with all his .
faculties as keen as in youth, finds life
c<
still full of hope.
Except for two years, when he was g
studying at Princeton and the University .
of Virginia, Dr. Wardlaw has been actively
engaged in educational work since
his graduation. t(
"There" has never been a regret that I
chose teaching as my life work," he declares.
"It calls out the highest?or the p
lowest?qualities in a man. And the teach- ,
cr who loves his work will find that it
demands of his very best." h
Born at Kershatu
Patterson Wardlaw was born Novem- ?
ber 20, 1859, at Liberty Hill, Kershaw
County, son of Andrew Bowie and Sarah
Elizabeth Wardlaw.
One of the memories of his childhood
is Sherman's raid?thousands of blue ci
clad Union soldiers marching across the
fields; .his home filled with plunderers? C
a few 'of whom showed some sympathy y
for those they were plundering, but most I
of them were ruffians. ? ui
After living at Liberty Hill a short
time, the family moved back to Abbe- iv
villc, where it had formerly lived, and as is
a boy, he attended private schools, indeed, e<
there were no public schools which were
attractive to the youths. ui
As a young man, he entered the junior
class at Erskine, where he duly graduated.
He taught one year at Pendleton, tl
then spent a year at the University of w
Virginia, then taught at Seneca, and then
went to Newbern, N. C., where for a is
year he was under the late Dr. D. B. ai
Johnson, who organized the Newbern
school system. After that, he taught two
years at Mt. Zion institute, Winnsboro, a,
and then spent a year studying at Prince- a
ton. '
From Princeton, he went to Darlington
to take charge of a private school, then
came to Columbia to be principal of the
Laurel Street sohool, now known as Taylof
school, and again under the super- jr
vision of the late Dr. Johnson. He was gi
recalled to Darlington in 1889 to organizc
the graded school system, remaining
there for five years.
He married Claudia M. Edwards, of
Darlington, June 21, 1883, and who died
the next year. In 1887, he married Mattie
B. Lide, also of Darlington. From this ^
union three children, Joseph Patterson, ^
Eliza Edwards, and Andrew Bowie,
survive. ,
b<
Dr. Wardlaw came to the University of C(
South Carolina in 1894 as professor of OJ
pedagogy and assistant professor of
ancient languages. The school of educa- <
tion, as now constituted, was organized C(
in 1906, Dr. Wardlaw becoming dean.
This scholar Is well known throughout | j
the state and nation. He is a member of
A. A. A. Sv N. E. A., and Southern
Educational Association; is ex-president
of the South Carolina State Teachers j
Association and is a member of Southern
Society for Philosophy and Psychology.
He served as chairman of Board
of Education of Richland County, 1915- j
16, and as chairman of the South Caro- a.
lina Illiteracy Commission in 1917.
Dr. Wardlaw has been a lifelong member
of the Presbyterian church and has _
always been a Democrat. He is a member
:>f the Kosmos Club of Columbia.
v. a. c.
"It's funny what a man will do for a
Jrink."
"Yeah, but it's a damsitc funnier what
ie'11 do after a drink." ^
At
Mary had a little lamb, ? dt
You've heard it oft before? m,
And then she passed her plate again m<
And had a little more. VV
r v : ' >'
i i I I "
L S. K. CONSIDERS
MANY GANDIDATES
Twenty-two men were discussed as post>le
candidates for membership in Kappa <
gma Kappa during the regular meeting ]
:ld Thursday evening in the Chapel t
lilding. Other names will be proposed )
ong with these at the next meeting, i
ovember 20. <
Election to Kappa Sigma Kappa is <
ised upon honor and service to one's c
lma Mater and the general spirit one :
diibits toward his fellow-students. Elec- 1
on takes place semi-annually, at the last <
eeting in the months of November and
pril. From fifteen to twenty men are
ected each semester.
VANT REPRESENTS
SIGMA DELTA CHI
/OCAL CHAPTER PRAISED ,
lews paper Facilities of Ohio
State University Resemble
Small Town Dailies
The local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi,
itional journalistic fraternity, was rep- .
:sented at the annual convention of the !
itional organization by LeRoy M. Want
f Darlington. The convention was held
: Ohio State University in Columbus
i Noveihber 17, 18 and 19.
The local chapter was commended for
rogressive steps that it has taken in
ie past few weeks.
The organization is engaged in many
hases of. work to benefit newspaper
rriters and editors. Work is being acvely
done ?to limit the power of the
jdge in sentencing newspaper men for
ontempt of court.
In regard to his impiessions of Ohio
Itate, Want says: "I was ^particularly
npressed with the journalism school of
lat University. Its facilities compare
avorably with those of many small
>wn dailies. When I saw the dailies
lat the universities of that section arc
utting out, some even with Associated
ress service, I realized that much can
e done before our Southern school paers
can reach the height of their efciency."
* u. s. c.
:OACH LAVAL HIGHLY
PRAISED BY PLAYERS
(Continued from page one)
oach."?Allen Correll.
"I have nothing but admiration for
oach Laval. I have enjoyed my first
ear of football under him and hope that
will be able to finish my college career
nder him."?E. B. Correll.
"This space would be a limitation for
hat I could say about Coach Laval. He
a man to me to whom there is no
lual."?"Fuzzy" Freeman.
"Coach Laval is a wonderful coach and
tiderstands how to handle boys."
?'Woody" Culp.
"Coach Laval is one of the finest men
lat I have ever had the privilege of
orking under."?Tommy Reynolds.
"I can truthfully say that Coach Laval
> a true gentleman, a wonderful coach,
rid fair in all his dealings with the
oys."?Bill Gilmore.
"Coach Laval is utterly impartial and
ny boy should consider it a pleasure and
privilege to be coached by him."
?Redding DeVaughn.
"Coach Laval is the best sport, gentlelan,
and coach I have ever known."
?Cxirran HtigJiey.
"I think Coach Laval is the best coach
i the country. He is a true sport and
entleman under all conditions, and a
reat developer of manhood."
?Bill Brigham.
"I have been a follower of Coach Laval
fer since I have been old enough to know
lything about football; and now that I
ave played under him, I am convinced
?at he is one of the best coaches in the
juntry."?Cooley King.
"I have- always been for Coach Laval
ecause without a doubt he is the best
>ach in the South. Coach Laval is not
uly a football coach but'also a man."
?Miles Blount.
"Caach Laval is th? South's premier
>ach and he is also a gentleman of the
rst degree. He is a friend and a pal to
is pupils and a molder of manhood."
"Swetto" Hicks.
"During my first two years of football
uler Coach Laval, I wish to say that
s is one of the best men I have ever
m\c in contact with and that he is fair
id square at all times."?Jay IVylie.
Space does not permit the publishing of
I the statements by every member of
ie team, but each one is backing Coach
aval to the limit.
u. s. c.
IRS. ARNEY CHILDS
CONDUCTS GROUPS
Prayer groups are being conducted in
1 the girls' dormitories this week. Mrs.
rney Childs of Columbia has made a
sit to each house to lead these groups,
fie met at Fair and Rembert houses
7:00 and 7:30 respectively ,on Moult1.
Tuesday night at 7:00 a large group
et with her at the dormitory* Her last
eeting'was held at the A.D. Pi House
ednesday afternoon at 5:00.
? __J
VIOLIN ENSEMBLE 1<
RENDERS PROGRAM
- X
The University Violin Ensemble un- ]
ler the direction of Madame Felice de
florvath furnished music at the recepion
for the South Carolina Congress of
Parents and Teachers at the Governor's
nansion last .Wednesday afternoon. The j
:nsemble has furnished delightful music <
)n a number of occasions recently. The
organization is led by Miss I.ucilla Mikell f
md is composed of the best violinists on j
:he campus. Mrs. E. O. Black is their f
iccompanist.
u. 3. c.
JOURNALISM HEAD
RELATES LITTLE 1
KNOWN HISTOJRY <
(Continued from page one)
chased him, he had always run under ,
the kitchen which was low to the ground. ,
After the war it was the fashion for J
ladies to wear cloaks of the same color as
the British uniform. So strong was that
rooster's recollection and fear of that ^
uniform that whenever lie saw a red
coat, he# would squawk at the sight of
danger, and run under the kitchen." ^
The talk was followed by musical selections
by Mr. Matteson, accompanied
by Mr. M. Berry Seay.
u. s. c. '
CRIPPLED, BIRDS READY
FOR FINAL HOME GAME v
WITH N. C. STATE _
(Continued, from page six)
year, one over the Mississippi Aggies
and one oveJ High Point, while defeats
have been registered at the hands of
Davidson, Florida, Clemson, Wake
Forest, Presbyterian College, North
Carolina and Duke.
Satruday's will be the final home
game for Carolina and next to the
last one scheduled. If victorious against
the Wolfpack, the Birds will have a
Southern Conference standing of four
victories and two defeats, while a loss
would rate the Gamecocks with a percentage
of .500, three victories and
three losses.
u. a. c.
"Darling, I won a medal at the cookery
school."
"Wonderful. But tell me, what is this
I am eating?"
"Guess."
"Your medal."
BUFFER HEEL . AND
TOE HOSIERY
By Wilson Bros.
Lisle, 35c
3 for $1.00
Silk, 50c, 75c and $1.00
Copeland Co.
1535 Main Street
*L A G N I i
(New Orleans l
Something extra
/ and beyond the
is expected or
Lagniaf
Yea
IT takes a lot ol
ability to manaj
leader in its page
ment. The man whi
have Lagniappe.
There must be some
pajamas that win t
been accorded Nij
thare is!
Smarter, tidier tailt
they have, in addii
innovation allows
and turn of the I
bunching, and bagj
Demand Lagniapp
s . Ask your habc
WILS?
4
4 ^
CHICAGO - *
J ^ 'I I'
! '
CLARIOSOPHIC HAS
INTERESTING MEET
_____
Freshmen Initiates Play Prominent
Part; Fiery Debate (
Held
?? <
Freshmen initiates played a prominent
>art on the program of the Clariosophic 1
society Wednesday night. f
John Bigham, one of these freshman,
fave an excellent declamation on "The '
Requisites of Happiness." Also the
>ratorical ability of L. D. Causey was *
evealed to the society for the first time
n his delivery of "Citizenship."
A somewhat fiery debate on the query: '
Resolved: "That Capital Punishment c
should Be Abolished in South Carolina,"
)rought back memories of the good old
imes. It bore witness to the fact that
nterest in the literary societies is rising
ather than declining. John Holt Culbert- 1
?on and Ellison Cone upheld the affirmaive
side of the debate. Their opponents
vere C. W. Cox and Ray Antley. Deci- '
>ion was rendered in favor of the nega- 1
ive.
u. s. c.
RECOMMENDATION <
dear Mr. Roberts:
I have been playing your drums for :
thirty years and I find them hard to
beat. '
Yours truly,
Buster. '
Iwha
/
you i
.
regardless of what il
in The Garnet
patronize
>pe* succeeds ii
everything.
r Books to pajan
: extra determination and
;e a year book or to be a
s of school accomplish0
does it successfully must PPPlfy
:thing extraordinary about i|lF
he wide acclaim that has fix
;hthawk pajamas . . . and
>ring, better in every way,
tion, the super-seat. This |1
roominess for every twist Smart s<
body, without gathering, a super s
without b
Jtng. Of plain
in pletsin
e when you buy pajamas
irdasher for Nighthawks. <3. and m.
ON BROTI
iHaberdashery
lbw york san franci
mat, oi? guarantees if
imUrs.Mts.Jtwt/- trad* mark h imtsHv
imdard tmtitr mqH w? iwtwn U at m
t StyU Cctetmku*. 8B8H
rngo vjcvcu
WHAT DO
YOU KNOW?
1. What is the oldest buildm? on the
:ampus ?
2. How long have we had the Honor
System ?
3. Which of the national fraternities
low represented on the campus was the
irst to install a chapter here?
4. In what intercollegiate sports is the
Jniversity represented ?
5. When were May Day celebrations
irst held?
6. Who wrote our Alma Mater?
7. Which professor now on the faculty
las been affiliated with the University
>ver the longest period of years?
8. What is the motto of the University? .3]
Answers
1. Rutledge?built in 1805.
2. We have had the honor system since
he University was founded in 1806.
3. Kappa Alpha.
4. Football, basketball, baseball, track,
>oxing, gym, tennis, fencing, archery,
vrestling, and swimming.
5. May Day celebrations began in 1830. ,
*6. Professor G. A. Wauchope wrote
>ur Alma Mater.
7. Dr. Burney has been here about 50
^ears.
8. Emollit mores ncc sinit esse feros.
This cannot be translated literaliy, but
Dean Baker offers as a free translation:
'Making gentlemen from barbarians."
I : .V!
I '
I
t do I
need I
Am
n
HI
m "y\
I
1
. .from
was
tylin* features this Shah
Nighthawk pajamas.
eat allows roominess
unching or fatheiinc.
colored broadcloth
k combinations, it is
ne many models, t2.)0.
hthawk pajamas, #1.9),
>re.
IERS
... ; -;'l
*my crtkh Mir
WKK . . : ,
a Brothf W