The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 02, 1925, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
VER 400 MEN
ENROLLED FOR
BIBLE GROUPS
ndications PoinJ Most Success
ful Year Since Inauguration
of Work
LASSES ELECT OFFICERS
eaders Meet at Flinn Hall Monday
to Discuss Programs for Meet.
ings on Tuesday Night
With every evidence that this year's
rollment will far surpass the enroll
ents of other years, the Bible Discus
on Groups organized Tuesday night
r the year's work. Over 400 men
rolled in classes held in 25 out of
tenements, liking only three of the
tal attendance record of any one
eeting last year, according to Charlie
uttino of Sumter, chairman of the
mmittee.
All tenements that' did not organize
uesday night will get started some
e during this week, so that all class
may start on an even basis next
uesday night when the race begins.
s the attendance and enrollment of
e classes increase throughout the year
e can expect another high record for
rolina.
Last year there was a merry race
r the honors of the classes between
nement 17, second floor, and Tene
ent 18. Tenement 18 won out in the
st meeting with the following as its
embers: Willys, Westmoreland, Bill
arn, Guy Tyler, Culbertson, Brown,
ng Taylor, Rast, Pou Taylor, Spires,
mpkins, Atkinson, Barbare, Eargle,
ughes, Stuck and Goodwin. There
expected a heated rivalry this year
iong all the various groups.
eaders in the various tenements are:
L. Warr, 1; D. J. Jenkins, 2; W.
'ggins, 3; M. Hall, 4; C. Scott, 6;
lhoun Thomas, 7; S. Westmoreland,
0. Alwell, 10; A. H. Stephens, 11;
Massie, 12; J. Cooper, 14; J. G.
ompson, 15; A. J. Mitchell, 16; E.
roggie, 17-2nd; T. B. Mellette, 17
R. Barbare, 18; C. W. Flowers,
M. Smith, 20; J. Pate, 22; W. 0.
dd, 23; H' Graham, 24; J. R. Pat
k, 25-1st; R. Ingram, 25-2nd; T.
own, 25-3rd; J. Hicks, 26; T. B.
rger, 27; W. B. Kimble, 28; Sam
ady, 29-1st; J. B. Sturkie, 29-2nd;
cil Harris, 29-3rd.
- U.s.c. -
SKINE DRUBBED AS
BIRDS SCORE HEAVILY
Continued from page six)
ich he got of f punts. Williams 'played
Qmmendable game at tackle.
rolina (33) Erskine (0)
lard ..........LE......... Hunter
ng ...........IT......... W illiams
nter ..........L G.......... Echols
yd ............C......... Campbell
uitt ..........RG......... Barron
Thomas .......RT.......... White
Swink ....... RE........Bonner
right........QB0........Burgess
atwright ...H....... Caldwell
ffords .........RH.......... Pratt
sciewicz........FB.........Jones
core by quarters:
skine..... ... ... ...0 0 0 0-0
rolina .. .;....0 1313 7-33
arolina scoring :Touchdowns. Boat -
ight, Wright (2), Rogers, Wimberly.
ints from try after touchdown, Boat
ight (place kick), R. Swink (Place
k), Rogers (dropkick). Erskine'
stitutions: Miller for Burgess, Far
for Hunter, Whitt for Campbell,
Iters for White (at guard), Hunter
Farris, Tinkler for Bonner. Caro
substitutions: Burke for Lillard,
deman for Thomas, Bartelle for
nter, Wimberly for Boatwright, R.
ink for Jeffords, Wannamaker for
z, Price for Boyd, Gunter for Pruitt
gers for R. Swink (at half), R.
ink for Wannamaker, Ingram for
g, Mills for Seideman, Russamano
M. Swink, M. Swink for Burke,
I for Russamano, Verner for Abel,
r for Verner, Hinson for Mills,
ed for Bartelle, Cull) for Reed,
wer for Price, Buyck for Gunter,
ite for Ingram, Wingfield for Jack
ight, Jeffords for Wimberly, WVim
ly for Jeffords, Fennell for R.
'nk (at full), Hall for Fennell, Wan
taker for Hall, L,illard for M. Swink
eferee, Burns (Idaho). Umpire,
orne (Wofford). Linesman, Perry
BIBLE OUR ROAD MAP
STATES REV. GARRETT
Speaker at Y. M. C. A. Sunday
Night in University
Chapel
IS METHODIST MINISTER
"Y" Appoints Advisory Board for the
Year's Work-Students, Faculty,
and Alumni Members
"The Bible is the road map or charA
for us in our journey from the cradle
through to the grave", said the Rev.
Garret, pastor of the Main Street Meth
odist church, in his address to the Y. M.
C. A. Sunday evening.
"I f I were to buy a road map telling
the way to Miami and then start out and
not use it, people would call me foolish",
he continued. "But people have the Bible
which is the direction for the journey
of life and do aot use it. Wouldn't that
seem foolish also-yet all are doing it".
Mr. Garret gave other reasons why
the Bible should be read, stating that if
for no other reason than to enjoy good
literature and understand the history of
that day. He gave incidents of the won
derful stories adid songs contained there
in, using the story of "Ruth", "The
Prodigal Son", aid others as examples.
"And finally," he concluded, "it is the
only satisfactory story of Creation".
Before the address the following men
were elected to the advisory board of the
"Y" for the coming year; students,
Bryan and Scott; professors, Stoddard
and Hankins; and aluni, Frank Meeks.
- u.s.c. -
GAME TODAY BEARS
ON GAMECOCK RANK
IN S.I. CONFERENCE
(Continued from page six)
day and Wednesday. The rats gave the
varsity a tough time of it and furnished
them with excellent practice. The team
work is said to he improving and the!
elevens showing better driving 'nower
than they exhibited last week against
Erskine.
The home team will probably use the
first team which was started last week,
although there are any number of other
possibilities for beginning the contest.
Bob Wimberly, who played a scintillat
ing game in the d1jener, may get a call
for one of the backfield positions, or
Scidemann, who also showed up well
may be started in a tackle position.
North Carolina will bring a team of
many letter men. Returning stars in
the line are Captain McIver, Robinson.
Hawfield, Epstein and Brasswell with
Whisnant, Joseph, Dill and McMurray
of last years scrubs and Morehead, a
tackle of he 1924 fresh team.
The backfield has speed and experi
ence. althoigh it is light as compared
with the line. There are Sparrow, Bon
ner, Devin. Jeff Fordham and Shuford
of last years team and Ferrell of last
years freshmen.
Undoubtedly much interest will be
shown over the state in the outcome of
the affair because of the fact that it wvill
-prove tile strengthl of the Gamecock. A
large attendance is expected by J. G.
Driver who put tickets on sale in the city
at three stands last Monday to meet a
demand from the early purchase cus
tomers.
The
METROPOLITAN CAFE
"The Old Reliable"
Established 1900
1544 Main St. Columbia, S. C.
CAPITOL CAFE
Your Patronage Appreciated
Food of Best Quality-Excellent
Service
1210 Main St. Colbia,hS. C.e
IPLANSMATURE
FOR YEAR LIST
OF "Y" SPEAKERS
Prominent Mem in Work Secured
to Address University Students
On the Cmpus
BRYAN HEADS COMMITTEE
Music Will Be Furnished at the Meet
inge-Programs Appear More
Entertaining Is Plan
of "Y'
Plans to have the best list of speak
ers for the All University services ev
ery Sunday night are under way ac
cording to Harry Bryan, chairman of
the religious meeting committee. These
services have proved popular in the
past and the committee intends to give
to the meetings the best speakers avail
able. The meetings will be correlated
with the Bible discussion groups the
speakers using the same subjects that
the Bible Class meetings will use.
Among the speakers invited are Dr.
Traywick of Wofford, who is well
known to the University campus as c
great speaker. The committee hopes
to be able to get Arthur Nash, the
head of the great Nash Clothing Corp
oration and famous all over the coun
try as "Golden Rule" Nash.
Mr. Mills who has been to China for
the last several years and who was the
first secretary of the University Y. M.
C. A. has already accepted. His fur
ther claim to fame is that he is an
uncle of "Red" Mills.
The committee is also in correspond
ence with Mr. A. E. Roberts of the
International Committee of the "Y".
in New York. Dr. Swan who came to
the University on Social Hygiene two
years -ago will spend a week on the
campus this fall. These men and many
more will complete the program of the
work for this fall.
Music for the meeting will be pro
vided by a committee headed by Sam
Ready. With these plans, it will mean
that the "Y" will have the best reli
gious meeting programs that they have
held.
- u.s.c. -
As goes the Co-ed so goes the fresh
man.
[ROOMS AND BOARD
Mrs. A. P. Goettee
1331 Pendleton Street
Special Rbtes to Students
CHARLES CUTTINO, Stud.Mgr.
P
- A New
Parker Pen
-At a New Price
with Larger Point and Roiled
Gold Band, $3.50
B OTH styles. with 14K gold.
point, made by Parker
Duofold craftsmen who make
the famous over-size pen at $7.
Other pens at $2.75 and $3.50
have only nickel fittings-step
into your favorite store and
see the difference in your favor
if you buy a Parker.
OWEN & PAUL
MERCHANT TAILORS
Repairing and Altering
1117 Washington St. - Phone 6963 - Columbia, S. C.
Welcome University Students to
BURNETT'S DRUG STORE
DRUGS, DRINKS, CIGARS, STATIONERY
- Agents for -
Whitman's Candy and Eastman's Kodak Supplies
One Block from Campus-Phone 3191-Cor. Main and College
M. & M. RECREATION PARLOR
Billiards
EIGHTEEN CAROM AND POCKET TABLES
1216 Main Street Columbia, S. C.
CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS
Watch Repairing
Our Watch Repairing Department is well-known
all over this section of the country for its efficient
and accurate work. We give you the best work
at very reasonable prices.
P. H. LACHICOTTE. & COMPANY
- Jewelers -
1424 Main St. Columbia S. C.
COLLEGE MEDALS TROPHY CUPS
TRAVEL BY MOTOR BUS
DAILY SERVICE
Columbia, Camden, Kershaw, Lancaster, Charlotte, Bish
opville, Hartsville, Darlington, Florence, Sumter, Ridge
way, Winnsboro, Chester, Rock Hill, Batesburg, Johnston,
Aiken, Augusta, Newberry, Clinton, Laurens, Greenville
Hayes Bus Lines-Inc.
1519 Sumter Street Phone 8788
For Stylish Shoes-Go to
KRAMER'S
TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE STUDENTS
The Store of Styles
1536 Main Street Columbia, S. C.
R. C. WILLIAMS & SONS, INC.
FUR,NITPURE, RUGS, LINOLEUM
SHADES, PILLOWS
1638 Main Street Columbia, S. C.
Palace Hat Cleaning
and Shoe Shining
Parlor
NIcK CONSTAN, Prop.
Ex.pert Dry Cleaning
Old Hats Made New
1206 Main St. Phone 6074