The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 26, 1926, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
ur'Co-Eds Attend
Volunteer Meeting
ertained at Home of Dr. Lynn
President of Thorawell
Orphanags
e Clrolina Student Volunteer Asso
n furnished its full quota of girls at
Conference in Clinton last week
There wyre four girls who went up
Dean Dillard's car; Misses Seabelle
, Isabel McElveen, Edred Truesdale
Lillie Garner. They were delight
ly entertained in the home of Dr.
u president of Thornwell Orphan
Their whole time was taken up
attend the meetings of the con
ce. There were some of the best
ers from each denomination present
talk to the studens and they received a
t deal of inspiration and enthusiasm
returned missionaries and work
in the foreign fields.
ry college for girls had several
resentatives but the University of
th Carolina was not outdone by boys
girls either in number or works.
-USC
ay-up-Week " For Y
Planned Next Week
ay-up week is being planned by the
versity Y. for the coming week ac
ding to the announcements of Ce
Scott, treasurer of the organization.
Y. is planning for a spring pro
n to equal the" program for the fall
is in need of funds to meet the
ns. Therefore, it is asking this next
k that those who have pledged
ney for the work to try to meet
ir pledges. The majority of the
ey pledged in the campaign last
has been collected but there is
e money still out.
ott plans to assign a man for each
ment on the campus and give them
ges for the men in their tenement.
try man who has pledged something
the Y. will be seen this week.
-USC
ounchell Speaks
In Chapel Sunday
he majority of young college stu
ts in South America are agnostics
lay no claim to moral standards
y merely claim to be intellectua!,"
C. G. Hounchell, traveling secre
for the Methodist Mission board,
talk last Sunday in the University
pel.
e told of the work of the Y. M. C.
a South America, and especially of
"Winning Cause" of Christianity
shown at the Montevideo Confer
on Christiap Missions from which
has just returned.
e said that Christianity :n South
rica was increasing more rapidly
it was in the United States.
he people of South America are
of beis agnostics. They 1:ave
been challenged by Jesus Christ.
*have not had a chance to -believe
d," he concluded.
-USC
ypatians Discuss
Old and New Girls
e subject of debate at the meeting
the Hypian Literary .Society last
inesday evening in the Jiriosophic
Was as follows: Resolved, "That
girl of today makes a better wife
- the girl of yesterday." Some hu
Aand some very true statements
brought up by both sides making
discussion interesting, but the judges
ion favored the affirmative. Miss
e Nell Goff and Miss Virginia
er upheld the affirma'tive, while
Roberta Lovelace and Miss Win
all'aw defended the girl of yester
nthe negative side.
- LeRhea Counts gave a series of
smns. The program for the next
mgwill be posted later.
-USC
rriette Baker Is
VicePresident Y.W.
triette Baker was elected vice
*ent of the Y.W.C.A. to fill the
* red term of Miss Agnes Carson
automatically became president
Miss Lillian Barrow graduated.
Ohnson was elected chairman of
Ird fellowship committee to take
-lace of Rosa Heyward who also
ted ate end of the ist. ..e.
MISSION STUDY
GETS OFF WITH
GOOD BEGINNING
SEVEN CLASSES STARTED
Enrollnedt Averages Around 30
to Each Class-Profes.
sore Teach
The World Christian Education
classes organized by the Y.M.C.A. got
a good start Wednesday night at the
first meeting of the series. There are
7 classes organized, one for each of the
six buildings on the campus and one in
the Bohemian Club house. The en
rollment for the classes last night av
eraged around 30 each.
The following professors are teach
ing: Dr. A. C. Moore in Piikney and
Legare, the class meeting in Dr. Car
penter's class room. Dr. Josiah Morse
for Rutledge, the class meeting in the
chapel. Dr. G. Croft Williams will
teach a class for Woodrow and the
annexes. This class has not been or
ganized yet on account of the fact that
Dr. Williams will have to arrange a
different night for his meeting as he
has anotheri engagement for Wednes
day night. The class for DeSaussure
meets in Dean Baker's class room and
is taught by Dr. Clarke. Thornwell
also meets in the class room of Dr.
Wardlaw in DeSaussure and is taught
by Professor Colcott. Professor Smy
the is taking the class for Harper
Elliott and meets it in the Eur.hradian
society Hall. Professor Hodges is tak
ing the class in the Bohemian House.
The classes will run for six weeks.
At the end a reception will be given to
the men who have been present dur
ing the full time. The standard of the
classes will be posted in the bullettin
board at Flinn Hall. The committee
that has the series in charge is com
posed of Wesley Riggins, chairman;
Roscoe Riggins, J. A. Mitchel, and
Leslie Edwards.
-USC
University Students
Wed Thursday Night
Kate Rentz, of Ehrhardt, Marries
George Keels of Florence
-Go to Lynchburg
Miss Kate Rentz was married last
night to George Keels, at the Main
Street Methodist church.
The bride and bridegroom are both
students at the University.
Miss Rentz is a sophomore, from
Ehrhardt. She attended Winthrop
last year.
Mr. Keels is a member of the fresh
man class and played football and
basketball, His home is in Florence.
After the wedding they went to
Lynchburg, S. C.
-USC
Student Volunteers
Talk at Y.W. Meet
The Y.W.C.A. program Thursday
night was in charge of Misses Seabelle
Jones, Lilly Garner, and Edred Trues
dale. The three were the representa
tives at the Student Volunteer Con.
vention held in Clinton last week.
Each spoke on some separate phase
of the movement and also told of the
speeches and discussions that took
place. Agnes Carson was in charge of
the special music.
-USC
E. Thompson Speaks
To Frosh Y Council
Mr. Edgar Thompson, secretary for
boy's work in the local Y. M. C. A.
spoke to the members of the Fresh
men council at its regular meeting Fri
(lay night. Mr. Thompson spoke about
the work for boys in the city and told
of the fourfold program of the Y. He
also told of means how the University
Y. could help in this work.
Several men volunteered to help with
the work of the city Y. Mr. Crimsley
is chairman of the service committee
and is planning to keep men in the
boys' lobby -of the local association
each week to assist in the work there.
Prominent Men Will
Come to Blue Ridge
University Plans to Send Largest
Delegation in History
of Institution
Sherwoood Eddy, Stitt Wilson, Dean
Thos. Graham, Dr. W. D. Weatherford
and other men of the like type will be
on the program for the Blue Ridge
conference according to preliminary
announcements from the committee
that is arranging the program for the
student conference June 15-25.
The University is. planning to send
one of the largest delegations that
has ever gone from the local campus.
There are 30 men on the campus who
belong to the Blue Ridge club on ac
count of their previous visit to Blue
Ridge. The club is now working on a
list of prospects for the conference and
the Y. office is interviewing these men
as fast as it can be done.
The Baptist Sunday school class for
University students is planning to
send four or five men and the class at
the First Presbyterian church is also
making plans for the same work. The
class at the Washington St. Metho
dist church has not taken the matter
up yet but will do so soon.
-USC
Philosophy Club Has
Meeting on Monday
The Plato Philosophy club met Mon
day night at the home of Charles C.
Fishburne, Jr.
The object of the club is to discuss
the philosophical works of Plato, and
Monday night they began the discuss
ion of "The Republic."
Dec
yourse
thed
of]
THAT means "I
"pipe-.lover" i
has certainly end
any other letters i
Prince Albert lei
to-and makes]i
Cool as the sta
as the approach<
blossoms. Think
You will when ye
for permanent
great tobacco, an
Get yourself a
today. Fill the b
the brimnand bor
for some great as
a foot high.
1RINI
I Headquarter
University Text
Fountain Pens
Note Book Cov
Fillers, Etc.
Remington Port
THE STATE E
STATE NEWSPAI
Gayden
1248 Main Street an<
We carry complete linc
pipes, candy an
POCKET BI
'ry one of our lunches
coun
We Ajppreciate I
orate
if with
fegree I
P. A.
ipa Amoroso" in the Latin, or
plain campus English. P. A.
eared a pipe to n:ore men than
ni the smoke-alphabet. Because
B a fellow smoke all he wants
aim want to!
are of a marble Venus. Sweet
f vacation. Fragrant as spring
up your own similes, Fellows.
u pick P. A. and a jimmy-pipe
roommates. Prince Albert is
d that's not blah.
tidy red tin of Prince Albert
owl of that old jimmy-pipe to
row a match. Then you're set
aoke-sessions, as sure as you're
EE ALBERT
rher tobacco ike hslk
s For
Books
rs
able Typewriters
OOK STORE
ER BUILDING
3rothers
1 1427 Main Street
of cigars, cigarettes
d periodicals
LLIARDS
it our sanitary lunch
ter
our Patronage
1A aii ee hr U