The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 07, 1914, Page 4, Image 4
CO-ED. ,DEPARTMENT,
Miss Fromberg, Editor
A member of the co-eds re
gently had a thought and is still
alive!
If we can Sea--wright there will
be Marks in the Ayer by the end
of this week.
;* *
An inquisitive .co-ed wighes to
know the following: "If the
Potts should Wauch-ope to the
Baker would,it Snow-den?"
The co-eds met at the Varsity
Hall on Marion Street, at 10:30
Wednesday morning, and dis
cussed various matters of inter
est.
The co-eds will submit to a
medical exemination, and it is a
matter of great discussion among
them as to how many of them
will be found minus a heart or
possessive of two.
Speaks On Woman Suffrage.
In its study of woman suff
rage the class in argume.itation
taught by Dr. Reed Smith is go
ing to definite sources for its
material. Both sides of the
matter have been. presented to
the class by men who have made
special. studies of the question at
issue.
Monday morning Dr. L. P.
Chamb3rlayne, who is one of
the most ardent supporters of
the feminist movement, pre
sented the affirmative side:
Wednesday Mr. H. 0. Hanna, of
the student body, discussed the
negative. Mr. Hanna won the
Clariosophic debaters' medal last
year by his work in opposition to
the further extension of*suftrage
to women. From the points
gathered from..s these,. two; talks
and from individual research, the
class will write quite an ex
tended debate upon this topic.
President Will Be Away.
President Currell will be away
from the campus at least three
days next week. Monday and
Tuesday he will be at the an
nual meeting of the National As
sociation of State Universities to
be held at Washington, D. C.
On November 13, he will deliv
er two addresses at Summerland
College, Batesburg. The Luth
eran girls will have the pies
uire of hearing him at the chap
el hours and again in the evening.
Sam McCown: I was so broke
last week that I came veryg.. near
selling my shops.
Miles: How near did you?
McCown: I had them half t~d
FACTS-ABOUTTHE.
RODDEY DEBATE
Query SLigh%ly ;Changed at
Meeting of Eontestants.
The men who intned to try
out for the Roddey medal held
a meeting in chapel Tuesday for
the purpose of changing the
query that was announced by the
Faculty Cpynmittee, The query
as first submitted was, ,"Resglv
ed, That total elimination in 1915
is the best solutio of the cot
ton situation in South Carolina."
It was thought by some that this
meant that if South Carolina
alone eliminated, regardless of
other states, it would not be for
the best interest of this State.
As the elimination by this State
alone would not effect the - price
of cotton naterially, and as the
affirmative wanted a better
showing, the following query
was submitted to the Faculty
Committee and adopted: "Re
solved, That total elimination in
1915 is the best solution to the
cotton situation in the South."
Civic Club Meets.
Last night the University
Civic Club held its third meeting
for this year. Mr. H. E. Dan
ner read a very enlightening
paper entitled, "Individualism
and Socialism-the Present Ten
dency." After the reading of
this paper, the points brought
out by Mr. Danner were fully
discussed by members of the
club. Dr. Reed Smith, faculty
adviser for the club, was present
and joined in the discussion,
much to the advantage of the
members.
It may be of interest to the
student body in general to know
that the Civic .Club intends, to
change its point of view from
that of statewide legislation to
the study of city and community
conditions. In this way the club
will become more practical than
it has been in the past.. For
each member will have a chance
to form a definite idea of the
changes he will try to accomp
lish in his future city or com
munity.
B. M. I. and the Scrubs.
This afternoon the varsity
would-be's will tackle Bai
ley Military Institute at
Greenwood. Several former
varsity players will be in the
lineup. This is the second game
for the scrubs, the previous one
with Porter's going the wrong
way. But the team has been
strengh hened since then and
the .m declare they will bring
home a victory from Greenwood,
Nothing on earth can smile but
mn.~ Gems may flash reflected
lig9#t,, but what is a diamond
ASK YOUR I
' OR SALIAT ALL OOLLIG 804
D... t....... a
Ammn Fountale Pe'. 0.,
- ~Manadure. ,
165 De.ma.ir. Street.
AB BOTT'S
1300 MAIN STREET .
TOBACOS, CIGARS and
COLD DRINKS
AGENTS .FOR BELL'S FORKDIPT
and APOI.LQcOCQ1 TES
HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN
Why not patronize the two best
equipped Barber Shops in the City?
604.N. L. & E. Bank Bldg.
Jeffefson Hotej Shop
Max FRIEDMAN, Proprietor.
Thain's Barber Shop
108 Union Bank Building
BEST HAIR CUTTERS IN THE CITY
ALL WHITE WORKMEN
Perry-Mann Electric Co.
- The Live Wires
Electrical Headquarters
FOl
First Class Service
Go To
MEAN'S BARBER SHOP
SIX BARBERS
FOR
CANDY, FRUITS, CIGARS
GOTO
N. Constan
12(6 aud 1211 Main Street
BIHARI
THE COLLEGE CATERER
The Finest Little Lunch Room in
Columbia.
Ideal Theatre Building
Pay us a visit & nd bring the
Ladies.
Prof. Carson (in Physics): If
you could see the molecules in
tihis piece of heated iron they
would be moving so fast ygga
could not see them.
A face that cannot 1rlnile is a
bud that cnnnt blaons .
-E ORIGINAL.
)N-LEA L
mAL!R - E
p rntatri.o..eam-.
.m ..... u ..e . a =
10 per cent DISCOUNT
TO ALL STUDENTS
HABENICHT
McDOUOALL CO.
Abletic. goods, 'Pennants
1631 Main St. - 'Phone .670
Welcome College Men!
Cola Book & Stat'y Co.
Text Books, Translations and Nrte Books,
PENN ANTS.
If We Haven't Got It We'll Get It For You.
1536 Main St. Phone 1686
S. B. McMASTER
SPORTING
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I. S. Pinkussohn Cigar
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