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Co-eds You Know derstanding of her subject. A freshman who has always just seeni A would-be Charlestonian lass whose one of her sparkplugs and whose star latest crush is Prof. Lipsconibe. I )laying as a guard will win her a place A former C. C. student wlhose geology on the varsity. professor flattered very highly, when he A brown-eyed beauty whose raven said that in all his extensive travelling locks are the envy of all the other co he had never met anyone who excelled eds and who raves constantly about her her-inr her vivid imagination. Jim-Mee. A bobbed-haired blonde whose poetry A very dignified sonor who ses nt shows genius as well as a complete pi- heretofore succumbed to the charms of Welcome University Students -TO BURNETT'S DRUG STORE One Block from Campus Drugs, Drinks, Cigars, Stationary Agent for Ahitman's Candy and E oastman's Kodak sup plies. Phone 3191 Cor i-c NIvin and College ts. "Special Attention to College Men" Clothing -Hats MARKS, Inc. "Quality Stores tlhru tie South." Furnishings for Men Sind Young Men 300 MN-ain Street Phone 3363 R. C. WILLIAMS & SONS Incorporated Furniture, Rugs, Linoleums, Shades Pillows 1638 Main Street Phone 5615 Columbia, S. C. McMASTER, Inc. Athletic Goods Corner Sumn ter and Hanpton R. C. WIHELLI M SHOE McMASTE , Inc As the wear of a pair of I Florsheim Shoes goes on, they reflect the mellowing in fluence of time. They grow old as gracefully as a man so has taken good care of himself. SThe Florsheim Chester ~II $10 ii J. L. Mimnaugh & Co. any young Lochinvar, but who, accord ing to her statement made with much blushisng and stammering, really fell for several Wof ford boys, on a recent trip to Spartanburg as a representative for one of our student publications. A co-ed who coaches Prof. Keith's French II aid whose pupils have been known to pick dingles with her by bring ing her sticks of pep-o-mint candy, all day suckers and who write on the black board : "Nous aimons notre professeur." Another senior who in her extensive reading for FEnglish IV saw this: "Ivron's keen bright eye saw everything." It has worried her ever since, so she earnestly told Dr. Wauchope, that such a genius -should be blind in one eye. A snappy forward whose expert jug gling is pleasing all of Carolina, especi ally herself. A girl from the blue grass state who has her own reasons for wanti-ng to go out of her way to walk past the canteen on her way to Ed. 3. The vamp of the campits, whom her multittudinous admirers call Mary Pick ford; whose beautiful curls are put up only on state occasions (example, the freshman recepti(n) and who is still looking for the only tunlvamp;ble boy In the campus. Mary Lee. ----U.S.C. More Vers Libre In the issu of the GAMECOK for No vember 23, there appeared some free verse by the Iinotype machine man. By oMIe carelessness this verse was mixed in with an article abotit the College Press Association. To many readers fo our paper this article was a confused mass of jutimbled tip senteinces; if the poem be omitted the Press Association article may he understood easily. The writer of this poem, the typist, is not known s() well but we venture to assert that his production printed below is the equal of that of many well known writers. This year the perience while in France. And the various aml how even on our campus, There have, The "Y" should do even great allowed to coreep into that realm liit if it is feared that some people, And especient with our American people and then that it like every other abnor.mie with Department of Applies Love and will interest will he-aroused In this WORK. NWe should like to call especial at tention to the expressiveness of certain words. These are "coreep," "especient." and "ahnoramue." It is rarely that a writer is able to paint such word pic tures as are paintld here. This poem is .:() concise am nl (asily iunderstood--it is -eldon that we find vers libre that can lie understood. A Ballad "Th'le campus now is muchi better," Said a Rat to a Soiphonmore, The Senio'rs all tdressedl to the letter A nd I hi not feel sit so (?) Said the Sophd to the Freshma.n, "You had better wear your cap, For iour symobil is inone other than A stick withI which to rap."' An n(oii w a .1Junir quick ly a ppea red Th'le dliscussionm for to see. Boi thI turned( t owardls him and latughedi and( laughed For he wore no symbol-e. TIhe Freshman wears his Rat-cap) Wh lichi bears a Garnet "'C.'' Hie gladly struts it with a snap For it is his symbol-e. Thle Senuio r weairs his Black Kell ie A\s dignified as ca.n he, For he thlin ks about his Nellie, Th'at he is going to see. F,very class carries it symbol-e, But onie, the .1 uniors wee, The cap, stick and kellies nowv in sway Oh p)ray, what will the Junior's lie. (Tlo he comn't.). 'lid '24. - U.s.C. D ickert (talking to his girl) "'S nie (lay I'mn g(iilg to lie a great biridge emigineer." She: Ves, amid if I e'ver- have toi walk acroiss a bridge you have made, I'in go in" to wear a biathinig suit."' N'. II. Tlhe above is only meant for technical mowni WITH THE H. Holly Hill At a public meeting held in the school auditorium Friday afternoon, Nov. 23, a special program was given by the Pal metto Literary Society. One iditeresting feature of the meeting was the debat.. on the following query: "Resolved, That a literacy test should be required of all innigrants coming into the United States." rhe tenth grade defended the affirmative and the eleventh grade the negative side of the question. The de cision was in favor of the legative. A fter the adjournment of the society, the high school grades competed against one another in organized play .games. Volley ball, captain ball and dodge ball were the games played. Those were fo! lowed by a basket ball game between the boys teams of Holly Hill High School and the Providence School. Providence was defeated by a score of 24 to 4. During the afternoon candy, cake. ambrosia, oysters, chicken salad, and fancy work were sold. At eight, o'clock a play, 'Deacon Dubs," was presented in the auditorium by local talent. The net proceeds from the bazaar and play, $212. 94, will be expended on improvements 1 the school. At the Orangeburg County Fair High Fcliool Trmck Meet Ilolly Hill w<vi the first prize, $65; 'lowman iigh Schoq)l the second prize. $40; an:1 Orangeburg the third prize. $20. Holly Hill scored 23 points. Bowman 19. and Orangebur 11. The fair secretary's check has been turned 1ver to the high school athletic association by Supt. John G. Kelly. It was the running of Ernest aind Demp sey Welch and the jumping of John Cross that won for Holly Hill most of her points. The followin,g boys have been selected to go to the Y. M. C. A. Older Boys' Conference at Orangehurg Dec. 7, 8, and 9; James Attaway, Leitner Rast, Ralph Jeffers, ad Ernest Welch. - U.S.C. Easley The literary societies of the Easlev High School were organized recently and officers elected. Several very interest - ing programs have been carried out all: each meeting is looked forward to with much interest by the students. The two( societies have been named "'lhe Rosa mond 'Martin Literary Society" and "Th, Carolina Literary Society".. Each so ciety is in charge of two of the faculty menibers, who act as adviors and critic The literary societies have dev,eloped in to one if the most iniportant feature of the high school work and great in terest is being taken in them by botih teachers and students.. A fter completing a successful foothal season, all athletic attentions of the sol dents have ttried to tle basketball prac tice which has begun oi the new ind.r court. The boys' team is under the di rection of Coaches H. S. Bryan and .. D). Jones, while Mfiss Claudia Miartin hai charge of thle girls' team. Several oe dlates are r.n the boys' schedule and the studlent manager, Wilton Garrison, wi V ' t the V~LET 5 Now P JOHIN NI E "CONDUC' A RIOT -COlV D)OUGLAS FA "STEPH-EN S FGH SCHOOLS be glad to hear from any school desiring to arrange games. The present prospects for 2 winning teams are good. ---U.S.C. Mars Bluff The High School of Mars Bluff ren dered some interesting scenes in a Thanksgiving program Thursday after noon, November 28. The scenes were taken from "Hiawathia" and "The Courtship of Miles Standish". The Thanksgiving program was enjoyed by visitors and patrons. The pupils of Mars Bluff are show ing that they are especially interested i: athletics. They are rasing funds for further equipment of their play grounds. ---U.S.C Burroughs h'lie Junior Music Club held its second meeting Monday evening, Dec. 3. An interesting program of Beethoven's li fe :id works was carried out. About thirty young folks attended this meeting and much enthusiasm was manifest. It was decided at this meeting to practice Christ mas carols every Monday night. On Christmas Eve. the club will divide in to groups and sing these carols over town. Robert Richardson was elected base hall manager for the coning season. \e hope to have as successful season in baseball as we have had in football. --- U.S.C.---. Freshman Thomas has not been writ ing so many letters lately. Wilder tells us that his lady fair at Coker gave him the boot. Pipes for Christmas Meershaum Pipes $16.00 t'o $25.00 Calabash Pipes ........... $6.50 Dunhill Pipes .. $9.00 and $10.00 Bakelite Pipes .... $2.75 to $6.00 Other Pipes ........ 50c to $3.53 The most select stock ever shown in the Carolinas. J. S. Pinkussohn Cigar Company 1309 Main St. I Metropolitan Cafe The Old Reliable In Business since 1900 The Metropolitan Cafe 1544 Main Street GOV laying HINES In TOR 1492" DF? FUN! [ING IRBANKS, JR: TEPS OU T"