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c j . ~^?ggg^? IccGi/rteAT/on j_ STUDENTS BL g, POOR CC S' q>. PROFESSORS SHOW NO PEP cj Columbia Business Firms Have ?? Shown Interest In The New 2 q Cheerio Movement ??f Columbia, S. C., Oct. 14, 1929. c/*To The Editor of The Gamecock *SDear Sir: j If the students would attend the "Pep" meetings, the cheering at the University could be greatly improved. So far the "Cheerio" section has been a failure simply because of the fact that the students will not take the very small amount of time and trouble to attend the "Pep" meetings. The old monotony of yelling the same yells year in and year out could be easily displaced by a new enthusiasm, if the student body would cooperate with the cheer leader in carrying out his plans. For the Clemson game a beautiful color and letter effect has been planned but unless the students cooperate with the cheer leader it will be a failure. Seating arrangements have been planned for this game but this plan also will fail unless a higher degree of interest in cheering is displayed by the students. It must also be stated that the students and cheer leaders lament the fact that the professors arc manifesting no interest whatsoever in "Pep" at Carolina. > The following business organizations have supported the cheering section in a number of different ways. The M. L. Kinard Co. has kindly consented to contribute material for a feature of the Clemson game. The Hope Davis Co. has contributed megaphones for the past two games. The State Book Store has printed new yells and songs for the "Cheerio." Surely if these business friends of ours can support our team we can also. Let's show our "school spirit" by attending the "Pep" meetings. A Student. U.8.O. ORGANIZED TEAMS CANVASS CAMPUS (Continued from Page 1) World Chr. Ed. Classes $ 50 Henry Refo Fund 100 Foreign Work 50 200 Fhnn Hall, Papers, Pool Table and Recreation 250 Extension, Boys Work, Etc. 100 Voc. Guidance and Life Service 75 Employment 100 Supervision 300 Socials 200 Administration and Office Expenses 3,690 Miscellaneous 100 total $6,760 Expected Receipts From University for Administration - $2,450 From Other Sourccs, Including Student Activity Fund 2,540 Total $4,990 To be Raised $1,770 111,1 ,?l'IIIPggESBBgllUIIIIIIIIII llll III11 HIIIIBH'11 ? implicated! Eh What zzmii - IVCTOMLY DCtN tit ?] (?] p"*** SIX YEARS AND HOE tli? could le-apn mc fr?n 5V9TCM IN SO S -^riNir A TIME" AS ITMA ujBfirAMED FOR )LLEGE SPIRIT MEMBERS ELECTED BY CLARIOSOPHICS Twenty-two Become Members And Are Received Into LiterarySociety At the regular meeting of the Clariosophic Literary Society held last Tuesday night, the program for the evening was set aside and a committee sent over to the Euphradian hall to invite them to meet in a joint session with the Clariosophic. The object of the joint session was to hear reports of Dr. Ralph K. Foster and Dean George E. Olson on the Student Activities Fund. Barney A. Early, alumni secretary, also addressed the joint assemblage. Kenneth Grimsley served in the president's chair. After the joint meeting was adjourned, the Clariosophic again went into session and the following men joined the society: J. Corlett Grice, George H. Davis, H. Tracy Snelling, i J. L. Dew, Jr., Jacob Godbold, Albert Fincher, J. O. Manly, John A. Giles, J. R. Turkett, Mark L. Roy Hanna, J. W. Greene, Lonnie D. Gause, James S. Gay, J. P. Jones, G. B. Lee, Henry Stuckey, Charles W. Cox, Wade D. ' Langston, W. Buford Worthy, John A. Ballenger, Frank E. Walton, George E. Dorn, Smith Long, W. R. Dunn, Jr., Harry D. Clngletary, Hugh B. Hamilton, John Callaham, Thomas C. Hankins, William Walker, Robert O. Couch, Robert M. Cravens, J. P. Cain, Jr., and W. II. Thomas. FIRST MEETING OF BIBLE CLASS Supper Served Twenty-five Men At Meeting In Trinity Episcopal Parish House On last Wednesday evening at 6:30, the University Young Men's Bible Class held its first regular meeting of the year in Trinity Episcopal parish house. The usual supper was served by the ladies of the church, just before the hour of discussion. Twenty-five students were present, and after much debate, they decided to take up the generic stories of the Bible and their modern value. Under the able leadership of Dr. Phillips, pastor of Trinity Church, the class will endeavor to see if any value, applicable to modern life, can be derived from the old Testament stories concerning the creation, the flood and the stories of criminality and immortality. Representatives of all denominations have taken a keen interest in the class sincev its founding several years ago, which shows that it is a non-sectarian organization. . The "Y." has already borrowed $500 from its sinking fund to meet bills already outstanding this year. The "Y." is asking only for money for the program, as the other expenses including the administration expenses will be met from other sources. '? 2 hort 1 ovl^w/ll you 7 EXPLA/n THIS Hirer. I SCHCDULF TO MlT? \ \ fe-pE^OWN BAPTIST CLUB HOLDS MEETING Baptist Students Urged To Attend Meetings. C. L. Scott Is New President The Baptist club held its first meeting of the year on last Thursday night at 7:30 in Melton Hall, with the president, Lawson Scott, presiding. The business of the club was reviewed and plans for the year made. The Baptist club is an outgrowth of the Baptist Student Movement. It strives to give to the students a vision of the magnificent task, and a conception of Christ as sufficient for the needs of everyone. Its purpose is to promote Christian fellowship and love. The officers of the club are: Lawson Scott, president; Janie Bryant and Eulalie Martin, vice-presidents; Marie Bryant, secretary; and Lelia Shelley, treasurer. All Baptist students are requested to attend on next Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. . , u.a.o. Carolina's new press box on Melton Field will accommodate between fifteen and twenty writers. S ' Today we have a different styles. I the result of$arg< Shoes before you ;OTH] COGGINJ g"1 11"1" SETA TAU ALPHA LEADS IN GRADES (Continued from Page 1) he lowest possible grade (5.00) into en equal parts. T\,ward range equal 179, downward range equal .221. , (S) Means Sorority; (F) means 'raternity. Scholastic rating of the Theta club ??? OPERATED BY BEHIND HAR GAMECOCK I . CLEAN] PRESS] "You can help make 8 If y you Record that you'l scribed on it are j Ted Lewis recordthat something els< And when you g< other hits too... Recor< by Ted Lewis) Lewisada Blues Recort Recorc Columbia ? Viva "tonal Recording ~Tbi t S H i large stock of Se Their high quali b productions IBe buy. ER SELZ SHOE AND 5 & JOH1S X -OLUJU X UlV?i?i ?? I ???? and the Alpha Beta club was omitted for the first semester. These clubs were not organized until the second semester. U.B.O. It is better to have loved and lost than to do the home-work of five children. There is no such thing as a good girl gone wrong. It's just a bad girl found out. (Minn. Ski-U-Mah.) COLLEGE MEN PER COLLEGE DRESSING CLUB ENG?85c NO-25c > the Gamecock strut" ou KNOW R BANDS. pick this one! s Band have turned out a new Columbia 1 vote for the minute you hear itl Inill the qualities you expect to find in a ? moanin* melody, rollickin* rhythm, and b that only Lewis gives! st this great Ted Lewis record, hear these 1 No. 1916-D, 10-inch, 75c cn.al Singing J Tro,s ...... j Ted Lewis and His Band 1 No. 1948-D, 10-inc/i, 75c 63) Vocals . . Willard Robison and / His Deep River Orchestra 1 No. 1946-D, 10-inch, 75c Trots . . Mound City Blue Blowers ?Magic Notet~ &Record.s s Records without Scratch =u OES Iz Shoes in many ty at low Cost is sure you see our :s AT JSON CO. V