Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ala i , Prominent Ak Outstanding IV Graduate Of * 1911 ? Louis A. Buie Elected Honorary Member Of American College Of Surgeons Dr. Louis A. Buie, alumnus of the University of South Carolina and specialist in proctology, at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., has been recently honored by being elected to the American College of Surgeons and to the Sigma XI fraternity. The latter is an organization similar to the Phi Hcta Kappa fraternity but is restricted to leaders in scientific fields and members arc elected not only from college men but also from leaders in outside life. The former is an organization of the leading surgeons in the United States. Dr. Buie has been a leader in his field and has recently written a book of a technical nature which has been very enthusiastically received and in the six months since its first appearance has gone through three editions. In times past Dr. Buie has served as secretary-treasurer and president of the American Proctological Society. Last November he made an address before the Jefferson County (Ala.) Medical Society which was very highly praised by the press not only for its informative value but for the simplicity with which he handled an extremely technical subject. Dr. Buie attended the University between 1900 and 1911, receiving the degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1911. u. B. o. Marriages JONES?HALSEY Rowena Gunby Jones was married to Ashley Halsey, Jr. at 5 o'clock, December 24, at the Smith Memorial Chapel of the First Presbyterian church, Rev. F. Fudley Jones, the father of the bride, officiating. Mrs. Halsey, whose home was in Clinton, graduated from Carolina last June. She is an Alpha Delta Pi and was voted into Phi Beta Kappa. She is now taking her M. A. degree at Carolina and is an instructor in the art department. Mr. Halsey, formerly of Charleston, now the assistant city editor of the Columbia Record, graduated from the University in 19:10. He was a member of Sigma 'Chi fraternity and was also an O. D. K. During his four years here he edited The Carolinian and the Gamecock. SAXON?KLUGH Robert Parker Klugh, of Union, a graduate of the University, was married to Sarah Glover Saxon, eldest daughter of Mrs. Graham, matron of the Woman's Building, at the Smith Memorial Chapel of the First Presbyterian church, December 31. The bride is a graduate of Columbia College where she was a member of Tri Zeta sorority. Mr. Klugh is now with the Excelsior Mills of Union. WOLFE?CUNNINGHAM Two Carolina students, Mary Adeline Wolfe and Douglas Cunningham, were married December 27 at the home of Rev. C. C. Herbert, D. D., of Sumter. ROOF?DERRICK I.ila Mae Roof, of New Brookland, who received her M. A. degree from Carolina, was married to Rev. Victor Dewey Derrick at 8 o'clock, December 30 in Mount Hermon Lutheran church. Rev. F. K. Roof, the father of tlie bride, officiated. 1 lie former Miss Roof graduated from Lenoir-Rhyne and has been teaching at Denmark high school. Rev. Derrick, of Memphis, Tenn., graduated from Newberry college and Chicago Lutheran Siminary. JEFFERS?SMOAK Russell Edward Smoak, graduate from Carolina, was married, January 10. to Carrine Jcffers of Holly Hill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Jcffers, the parents of the bride. Mrs. Smoak graduated with honors from Limestone College and has since taught in both North and South Carolina schools. Mr. Smoak of Orangeburg county, 18 now a chemist in the Cellanese corporation of Cumberland, Md. in which town the couple will make their home. !te-. u w- 7;,.; il mini Ni ???rrr r rrr * ?t ?**?*?* imnus Given ledical Honor Scott Writes On Telephone Cecil W. slcott, Fellow At Columbia University, Writes For Executive Magazine Cccil W. Scott, alumnus of the University and now a fellow in Educational Administration, Teachers College, \ Columbia University, was ' recently. honored by having an article of his printed in the School Executives' Magazine. His article dealt with the technical details and advantages of various types of telephone systems used in schools and showed a wide amount of research and discrimination. Scott graduated from the University in 1927 with an extremely fine record. He was president of the senior class and president of the student body. He had also been very active in the publications and had been business manager of the Carolinian and advertising manager of Garnet and Black. He was a member of the Senior Honor Club and was prominent in debating. u. i. o. Alumni Gather Near Florence More than fifty loyal Carolina alumni drove through several miles of.mud to attend one of the peppiest meetings ever staged by the alumni association held at the Bluff Club near Florence. Mr. C. E. Sligh of Darlington acted as toastmaster. Acting-President L. T. Baker, Coach Billy Laval, Barney Early, alumni secretary, and Dr. Ralph K. Foster, director of student activities, made short speeches. Others present from the University included Coach F. B. "Whitey" Raw!, Troy Stokes, president of the student body, and Lewis H. Wallace, editor of the Gamecock. u. a. o. REDFERN?HHILLIPS Sara B. Redfern, a former student of YVinthrop and Carolina, married Dr. R. V. Phillips, of Oklahoma City. The ceremony was performed at the Baptist parsonage of Clio, December 27. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Redfern of Chesterfield. Since January 4 the bride and groom have been at home in Oklahoma City. BINGHAM?WHITE Lewie Allen White, a 1929 graduate, wed Florence Hamrick Bingham, December 19 at the home of the bride's grandparents at 804 Whaley street. While at Carolina, White starred in athletics. He is now with the Pacific Mills. PRICE?GAYLE Elizabeth Mae Price and Frank Kind Gayle were married December 19, in Salisbury, Md. at the home of the brides parents. Mr. Gayle is a graduate of the University and is now assistant chief engineer for Sanford and Brooks Construction Co. WILLIAMSON?YOUNG Two Carolina graduates, Annie Mae Williamson and Robert Estes Young, were married December 20. Mrs. Young is the daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Walter Williamson of Neeses. Mr. Young, of Norway, also attended Draughon's Business College. Their home will be at Norway. MIMS?LUCAS The marriages of Carolyn Minis of St. George to Albert Lucas of Walterboro took place January 2. Mrs. Lucas graduated from Winthrop college where she was a member of Eta Sigma Phi. Mr. Lucas received his education from Carolina and is now with the Peoples Water Service. Their home will be in Walterboro. SCROGGS?TURNER Mr. E. B. Turner, a graduate of the University, was married to Helen Lizabeth Scroggs of Statesvillc, December 21 at the home of the Rev. A. A. Stanford in Salisbury. U. C. Having a warm date in anAustin is kinda like trying to play a trombone in a telephone booth. ?The Carolinian THE OA1 # ! } 2WS Alumnus Ends Life In N. Y. Scene Is In Bathroom Dordenhoff Drinks Poison After Striking Mother-in-Law With Chair Henry Dordenhoff of Branchvillc committed suicide in New York on Jan. 8 by taking a dose of the deadliest poison which was at his command. The 28-year-old professor of chemistry, at Brooklyn college, an alumnus of the University, ended his life after a quarrel with his wife and mot*her-in-law. Dordenhoff's body was found in the bathroom of his home. His wife had left him a few days before after a quarrel and had returned the night of his death with her mother and resumed the argument. . It ended when Dordenhoff struck Mrs. O'Conner, the mother-in-law with a chair. She and Mrs./Dordenhoff went to summon a policeman and when they returned Dordenhoff was dead. Mrs. O'Conner suffered a slight I scalp laceration. Dordenhoff was the son of J. B. Dordenhoff, Branchvillc merchant. After graduating from the Branchvillc high school he attended Furman university and the University of South Carolina where he graduated with high honors. He then went to New York to take up his duties as chemistry professor in Brooklyn college. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dorothy O'Conner Dordenhoff of New York, his parents, and one sister, Mrs. Clyde C. Patrick of Branchvillc. U. 8. O. Oxner Elected To Judgeship The state legislature Tuesdayelectcd Representative G. Dewey Oxner, of Greenville to the judgeship of the thirteenth judicial district. Oxner, an alumnus of the University law school, succeeds the late T. J. Mauldin, of Pickens. By this election the 34-year old chairman of the House Judiciary committee now holds the honor of being the youngest member of the state bench. He was opposed by Wilton H. Earle, a past president of the State Bar Association, and was elected on the firSt ballot. u. 8. o. Gamecock Called Poultry Paper The Gamecock has won the attention of a certain Dearborn (Mich.) poultryman as a chicken paper. The following letter was received today in the post office box: Gamecpck, Columbia, S. C. Dear Sirs: I would like to secure a copy of your Gamecock. I am looking for a medium through which to advertise some pet game stags for sale. I also have a few fine cocks. I can also furnish some fine pullets and hens for breeding purposes. All my games are descendants of cocks that have, been winners of at least two and three .battles. All my birds are raised on a farm and arc strong healthy birds. C. H.Bryan Box 84. Dearborn, Mich. U. B. O. Eight Students Are Guests Of Infirmary In spite of the rain there have been only eight students in the Infirmary since the end of the Christmas holidays. At present there are now to enjoy Mother Maddens treatment. Margaret Lockce and Gus Goddard were there for a short time as the result of automobile accidents. VV. B. Norwood and Boncy Johnson took a rest cure after their operations; James Galloway, Rucia Abbercrombie, Viola Allen, and Mary Wallace Johnson were each, there for awhile with colds. u. ?. o. llic Puritan had his blunderbus? today we have the baby carriage. Judge?Why did you steal that $.">0,000? Accused?1 was hungry. And in their last raid, Prohibition officers finally effected an entrance by battering down the police. "All that I have I owe to my fraternity 1" cried the frosh, as he received his latest assessment. \ j \ rtEOOQK Registration Is Announced Chase Makes Statement Second Semester Registration To Take Place February 1st And 2nd Registration for the second semester will take place on Monday and Tuesday, February 1st and 2nd, according to an announcement from the Registrar's office this week. Classes will be#resumed at 8 a. m. on Wednesday, February 3rd and full hour class sessions will be held that day, not half-hour sessions as last fall. I lans arc rapidly being completed for registration and all students, whether newcomers or now at the University are urged to register as soon as possible, so class work may be resumed from the first," said John A. Chase, Jr., Registrar, in speaking of registration. "All students arc asked to bring their own catalogues to use during registration because the 1 supply at the University has be^n ex- " hausted. Only a limited number of them will be on hand for reference." Upperclassmcn will register at Davis College, where all stations for registration except the Treasurer's will be found. Deans of all schools, and in- ' structors will be present to help in the selection of courses and clear up any troublesome problems that may arise. Freshmen will register in Sloan College, where they will be similarly handled. A late registration fee will be charged after Tuesday, February 2nd and no excuses \<rill be accepted. All new students and transfers entering the University for the first time arc required to report to Chapel Saturday, January 30 at 8:30 a. m. The purpose of this meeting is to arrange preliminary registration, to give psychological tests, and to help prepare class programs. u. s. o. Inside Dope By Bonnie Kate Barnes Here goes some inside dope on one of Carolina's most popular professors. He is very sensitive and prudent with one of those traditional Irish tempers. The fact that he ^ one of the University's most popular professors may be accounted for by the fact that he is so fond of out-door sports; he should be an excellent dancer, but perhaps he is too lazy?and he is colossally lazy. In fact his philosophy of life is: 'iNever rush through life bccause you will never get through it alive anyway." By the way, he has an exalted opinion of H'. Babcock, but the opinion is quite justified, for his intelligence is far above the average, but his ambi- , tions are surprisingly low, in fact almost nil. After Dr. Babcock is in the wrong profession; lie should be in the diplomatic service. This would suit him admirably-with his natural inclination for an idle life, his charm, his knack of saying the right thing at the right moment?all these qualities combined with his intelligence should assure an overwhelming success in this field. In addition to this, he is not very credulous; this would be valuable? none of the other diplomats could put any thing over on him. Dr. Babcock is a queer mixture of an idealist predominating?he day dreams idealist predominating-he day dreams' and day dreams and does very little about it. He is invariably late; his second motto is: "Never do to-day what you can put off until tomorrow." He is generous?with every thing except "A's". Some more inside stuff?he is highly susceptible to fiattery and remember he is conceited. St. Nick's Coat Hooked By Co-Ed Santa Claus is now without an overcoat! A Carolina co-ed is to blame for this sad state of affairs. While this Game pullet was at home in Virginia during the holidays, Santa paid her a visit. Most unthoughtful of the old gentleman, she pickpocketed his overcoat. Now on the coldest days of this mild winter you may see small parts of her " sticking out of an immense white cs- 1 kimo coat with black stripes. If San- I ta wasn't such an immense old fellow, | our co-cd might have gold-dug a bet- ' ter fit. 1 Vu. s. o. "Did Annabelle marry for love or < money?" J "She married a college professor." ' "You say yoiv play on the Notre ' Dame team? What's your name?" 1 "Jugovprsvpdaslavonski." < "Oh, a first string man, eh?" < Language Club Organized Here La Cerclc Francais, an organization consisting of students of the French Language at this University was formed at a meeting held for that purpose last Thursday afternoon in i Davis College. This local group will later petition i Beta Pi Theta national French fraternity. A. S. Hodge was chosen president < of the society. The other officers are , J. W. Blackwell, vice-president; Julia Aull, secretary, Martha Aiken, treas- , urer; Ethel Galloway, reporter; and Jack Fishburne, Commissaire. ; JNIVERSITY SERVICE STATION PUROIL GAS?TIOLINE OIL Doping 75Cents-Washing 75 Cents Tire Repairs Cor. Main & Green Phone 9317 COLUMBIA HOTEL M. R. BARRINGER, Mgr. Have Your Friends Stay Here j RUPLE-HENNII I CURB SI | Cor. Hampton & Marion MmmHniioiiiniiiiiiiaiHHiiiininiiHiiiiimoiiiiiiiHiiioiiiHiiiiiiioiiiiiiin METROPOL] "The Old j 1544 Main Street Sales Service Lancaster Auto Co. Authorized Ford Dealers CAPITAL CIT II 1119 Gerva Specialists in Dress ONE DAY Welcome St CAROLINA Breakfast 20? "Where Every 1204 Main St. "The House t THE R. L. BRY. BOOKS, STATIONERY 1440 Main Street Columbia SPECIAL RATES Leave Your Laundry at the Car See WOODROW LEWISCHEVR< "The Great Ami CENTRAL CHE Columbia, COLUMBIA Largest Producers of Grade "A that Good I ?>i7 Main stwt "Home Made for WE WELCOME CAR CAPITOL DRU 1213 Gervais Street >- ' - . | . | | | j THE COLLI A Shop for Can College Novel StationeryToilet Ai > 1008 Sumter Street T 1 t I T T I > ? | i I | , , - , . , , Page Seven Urquhart Named To Lead Group At the last meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Alex R. Urquhart was elected president. He is a junior in the School of Engineering, and a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity and is from Denver, Colorado. E. G. Salley of Orangeburg was elected vice-president. H. S. Smith of Congaree was elected secretary and treasurer. New members initiated at the meeting were F. F. Griffith, A. W. Obeshain, J. W. Green, C. D. Caughman, and J. D. Ray. Business Training is Essential to Everyone, Particularly College Men and Women. Day, Night, and Special Classes. Draughon's Business College 1?18 Sumter Street iiHaiiiiiiiiHiiaiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiniaiiiiiiitiiiiauiniiiiulK: ES DRUG CO. 1RVICE I Phone 22113 ? iiiaiiniiiiiinaiiiiiHiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiainiiniiiiiainmiiiiiinniiuimiiH ITAN CAFE Reliable" Phone 7849 COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. I "EVERY OFFICE NEED" Office Furniture, Filing Cabinets, Safes Printing and Rubber SUmpi 1112 Lady Street 'Phone 5163 , YLAUNDRY is Street !; Shirts and Collars !; ' WORK \\ udents To SWEETS Dinner body Goes" 30c Phone 9314 >f Quality" AN COMPANY STUDENT SUPPLIES Columbia, S. C. Laundry 1 TO STUDENTS iteen by 12 0 'Clock Each Day -Campus Representative DLETH [T :rican Value" IVR0LET CO. , s. c. - - - - - - ----- i DAIRIES t" Milk in S. C. Makers of ce Cream Home Trade" Phone 3171 OLINA STUDENTS G COMPANY 'Phone 22101 t in |.?.I i t ? 1 n I.f4 JGE SHOP )lina Students Ities?Soda -Pennants rticles A \; Phone 9283 <: ,. t , v?'