The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 17, 1915, Page 3, Image 3
CO-ED DEPARTMENT
Editor, Misa Pearl Price.
Safe to say Katherina wasn't
a suffragette.
Miss Ola Thain was absent
from college several days last
week on account of the illness of
her mother.
Miss Ritter, M. A. '14, was a
visitor on the campus last week.
Miss Ritter has been teaching in
Holly Hill during the past year.
The senior co-eds are looking
forward with pleasure to the re
ception to be given them the
hrst of May, by the freshmen,
sophomores and juniors.
In view of the coming reception
all undergraduates are looking
for positions as cooks or wash
women. Mrs. Love offers no
recommendations, but any one
willing to take the risk may ap
ply at the study.
ATTENDED CIVIC
CLUB CONVENTION
Raymon Schwartz Represented
Carolina At Gathering.
The Annual Convention of
Inter-collegiate Civic Clubs was
held April 8 and 9 in New York
and Washington. About twenty
of the foremost colleges and uni
versities throughout the country
were represented-most of the
institutions sending two dele
gates. Raymon Schwartz of
the Carolina Civic Club repre
sented the University.
The convention assembled at
University Hall, Columbia Uni
versity where a luncheon was
given by the Columbia Politics
Club. President Butler presided,
and in his opening remarks
stressed the fact that the gov
erment is now run on too extrav
agant a plan and there is much
unnecessary waste.
After luncheon there was a
business session in which sever
al papers by members of various
colleges were read and each was
thrown open for general discus
sion. At seven o'clock a dinner
was given at the New York City
Club. Mr. Clinton Rogers
Woodruff, Secretary of National
Municipal League presided.
At 12:30 the delegates left for
Washington, arriving there at
7:30 Friday morning. In a body
they visited most of the public
buildings and interviewed
President Wilson, Secretaries
Bryan and Garrison, and Am
bassador Naon of Argentina.
At five o'clock the members of
the party had tea at the home of
Judge Hughes which closed the
convention.
DRY CLUB CONTEST
FRIDAY NIGHT
Representative to State Meet
Will be Chosen.
The prohibition club will hold
its oratorical contest in the
chapel on April 23 at 8:30 p.
m. A speaker will be selected
to represent Carolina at the
State Convention of the Inter
collegiate Prohibition Association
to be held at Wofford May 7-8.
Four speakers will be chosen to
give a public meeting in the
Columbia Theatre Sunday, April
25. It is hoped that a number
of Columbia men and women
will turn out to this meeting on
Sunday.
The contestants are: A. E.
Merrimon, W. J. Scott, P. K.
Smith, J. E. Bolt, J. D. Griffith,
E. B. McGill, and T. R. Harrison.,
Each oration is on some phase of
the liquor question, and is not in
excess of 1500 words in length.
This is the first contest given
by the club, and is creating con
siderable interest. The first
speaker will be awarded a cash
prize of $iu, and will meet with
seven other contestants at Wof
ford to compete for awards of
$25 and $15. A State represen
tative will be selected to go to
the interstate meet at the Uni
versity of Tennessee at Knox
vill! the latter part of May.
The club sent a team out to the
meeting of the Baracca-Philathea
union, which was held Wednes
day night at Tabernacle Baptist
Church.
J. McB. Dabbs was the first
speaker. He outlined the prohi
bition movement and told of its
growth since its inception. E. S.
Gambrell spoke on "The Case
Against Alcohol," He told of
the debilitating effects of whiskey
upon health and prosperity. J. S.
McInnes was the last speaker.
His subject was "Will Prohibi
tion Prohibit." The speaker
said that before South Carolina
could have a Statewide prohibi
tion law there must be a creation
of prohibition sentiment.
10 per cent DISCOUNT
TO ALL STUDENTS
HABENICHT
McDOUGALL CO.
Atbletic Goods. 'Pennants
1631 Main St. - 'Phone 670
BIHARI -
THE COLLEGE CATERER
The Finest Little Lunch Room in
Columbia.
Ideal Theatre Building
Pay us a visit and bring the
OPEN ON SUNDAY
1345 Main St. Phone 372
The Savoy
S. W. Wesberry, Prop.
Hot Lunches
Candy, Cigars, Tobacco
New Fountain and 'Pool
Room Installed
College Boys Especially Invited
AB BOTT'S
1300 MAIN STREET
TOBACOS, CIGARS and
COLD DRINKS
AGENTS FOR BELL'S FORKDIPT
and APOLLO CHOCOLATES
HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN
PRESSING
Have your clothes cleaned and
pressed.
EIGHT SUiTS $1.00
Get Your Tickets from Caippus
Representative.
We call for and deliver your
-lothes.
raylor Street Pressing Club
Phone 3436
D Y
RtADNO
A RR OW
SOL LAR
THE
UNIVERSITY PRESS
PRINTINQ
IN
THE
BEST WAY
UNIVERSITY STATIONERY
Harper College
H. E. DANNER and
H A DDON JOH NSON,
Campus Representatives.
Do You Take The Bird?
WM. LYLES, JR. A. C. ESCOBAR
Studio of Artistic
Photography
Work of any Description Under
taken and Best Results Guaran
teed. Photographs, Banquets.
Interior or Exterior Views any
Time, any Place.
1438 1-2 MAIN ST. PHONE 1418.J
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
Everthing for Athletic Sport.
This Trade-Mark is
Your Quarantee.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
74 N. Broad St. -:- -:- Atlanta, Ga.
Welcpme College Men!
Cola Book & Stat'y Co.
Text Books, Translations and Note Books,
PENNANTS.
If We Haven't Got It We'll Get It For You.
1536 Main St. Phone 1686
We Announce the Arrival of
Our New Fashion PARK
Spring Suits.
I ~sMOP
THE HO-DAVIS C
u"se"m s. c
J. C. FORT, Campus Agent.
THE STATE BOOK STORE
Everything in Stationery for the
Student.
Loose Leaf Note Books and Sheets.
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
nd Conklin's Self Filling Fountain Pens.
The Convenient Store for University
Men.
THE STATE COMPANY
SEE "NICK" FOR YOUR
Candy, Fruits, and Cigars
N. Constan
Three doors below Union National
Bank Building.
HARDWARE
Of Every Description
Lorick & Lowrance, Inc.
Columnbia, S. C.
ICE CREAM
Is the standard refreshment for
Dances, Receptions, etc. We
have the QUA LITY at a reason
able price, and are especially
equipped for catering to college
anid society functions.
THE HILL ICE CREAM CO.
- Phone 358 -
Dffice and PlantI 004.'0 ay Smtre....