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' __ c 1 ? ? (ccrGi/rcPAT/ai I _ STUDENTS BL s, POOR CC f a> 3>ROFESSORS SHOW <NO PEP ci Columbia Business Firms Have Shown Interest In The New -Q Cheerio Movement ?-J Columbia, S. C., Oct. 14, 1929. To The Editor of The Gamecock oDear 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 beer 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 beer planned for this game but this plan also will fail unless a higher degree ol 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 are 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 foi a feature of the Clemson game. The Hope Davis Co. has contributed megaphones for the past two games. The State Book Store has printed nev\ yells and songs for the "Cheerio." Surely if these business friends oi ours can support our team we car 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 . 20C Flinn Hall, Papers, Pool Table and Recreation 250 Extension, Boys Work, Etc. 10C Voc. Guidance and Life Service 75 Employment 10C Supervision 30C Socials 200 Administration and Office Expenses 3,69C Miscellaneous 10C total $6,76C Expected Receipts From University for Administration $2,45C From Other Sources, Including Student Activity Fund 2,540 Total $4,990 To be Raised $1,770 <implicated! Eh Wh "ZZliilK IVC ONLY BCtN ? r~i FSS s,x and h ^ lis COULD LE-APN T fesFl 1=!= 5VSTCTM Ih SC ~ A'?c TIME: AS*; 7 llM |p|| AMED FOR )LLEGE SPIRIT 4 MEMBERS ELECTED BY CLABIOSOPHICl I Twenty-two Become Members Ae Are Received Into Literary Society At the regular meeting of the Clai ? osophic Literary Society held la j Tuesday night, the program for tl evening was set aside and a committ* J sent over to the Euphradian hall I t invite them to meet in a joint sessic , with the Clariosophic. The object of tl [ joint session was to hear reports < ; Dr. Ralph K. Foster and Dean Gcorg | E. Olson on the Student Activiti< | Fund. Barney A. Early, alumni seer tary, also addressed the joint assen [ blage. Kenneth Grimsley served in tl: 1 president's chair. After the joint meeting was a< I journed, the Clariosophic again wei I into session and the following nic , joined the society: J. Corlett Gric George H. Davis, H. Tracy Snellini J. L. Dew, Jr., Jacob Godbold, Albe Fincher, J. O. Manly, John A. Gile : J. R. Turkett, Mark L. Roy Hann J. W. Greene, Lonnie D. Gause, Jam* S. Gay, J. P. Jones, G. B. Lee, Hem Stuckey, Charles W. Cox, Wade I , Langston, W. Buford Worthy, Joli [ A. Ballenger, Frank E. Waltoi i George E. Dorn, Smith Long, W. 1 Dunn, Jr., Harry D. fingletary, Hug B. Hamilton, John Callaham, Thom; C. Hankins, William Walker, Robe O. Couch, Robert M. Cravens, J. ] ; Cain, Jr., and W. H. Thomas. FIRST MEETING OF BIBLE CLAS t [ Supper Served Twenty-five Me At Meeting In Trinity Episcopal Parish House On last Wednesday evening at 6:3 i the University Young Men's Bib * Class held its first regular meeting < the year in Trinity Episcopal paris house. The usual supper was serve by the ladies of the church, just b( fore the hour of discussion. Twenty-five students were presen and after much debate, they decide to take up the gcneric stories of tl 1 Bible and their modern value. Und< the able leadership of Dr. Phillip 1 pastor of Trinity Church, the cla; 1 will endeavor to see if any value, aj ' plicable to modern life, can be derive 1 from the old Testament stories coi 1 cerning the creation, the flood and th 1 stories of criminality and immortalit; Representatives of all denomini 1 tions have taken a keen interest in tl class since its founding several yeai 1 ago, which shows that it is a non-secti ' rian organization.. i The "Y." has already borrowe I $500 from its sinking fund to met bills already outstanding this yea i The "Y." is asking only for monc . for the program, as the other expen i es including the administration e: i penses will be met from other source nscsssssaesssesessssssssssBssssssss SETA TAU ALPHA f LEADS IN GRADES ? (Continued from Page 1) he lowest possible grade (5.00) into tf en equal parts. toward range equal di 179, downward range equal .221. (S) Means Sorority; (F) means fraternity. ?j Scholastic rating of the Theta club fc OPERATED BY CC BEHIND HARPE GAMECOCK PR CLEANINf PRESSINC "You can help make th if If y< I vorc ? J Ted Lewis and His B .ifl Record that you'll vo WM scribed on it are all t |i|| Ted Lewis record?in l||| that something else th, And when you get tl i ||| other hits too... |g||l Record N< I I Love You (Incident H| by Ted Lewis) ml Lewisada Blues ^i||| Record N< ? Ill Beale Street Blues ) mM Harlem Blues j Record N? Indiana } ||||| vp? |||1 Fire House Blues j "if Columbia PRW Viva "tonal Recording ~ The 1r SH< large stock of Selz Their high quality 2 productions IBe si buy. ER SELZ SHOES AND 5 5 & JOHN' id the Alpha Beta club was omitted >r the first semester. These clubs ere not organized until the second imestcr. U.S. o. It is better to have loved and lost tan to do the home-work of five chilren. There is no such thing as a good rl gone wrong. It's just a bad girl >und out. (Minn. Ski-U-Mah.) >LLEGE MEN R COLLEGE ESSING CLUB l?85c b-25c ie Gamecock strut" >u K^row t BANDSich this oneI and have turned out a new Columbia ite for the minute you hear itl Inlie qualities you expect to find in a oanin* melody, rollickin* rhythm, and at only Lewis gives I lis great Ted Lewis record, hear these ?. 1916-D, 10-inch, 75c d Singing j Ted Lewis and His Band [>. 1948-1), 10-inc/i, 75c , Vocals . . Willard Robison and His Deep River Orchestra o. 1946-D, 10-inch, 75c Trots . . Mound City Blue Blowers agio Note*" ^ Records Records "without Scratch 'I ) E S Shoes in many at low Cost is ure you see our AT SON CO. at? \ lOBODY^R i-^_ llll ' YIC- flgpilill^ ) SHORT iV.tSTEJ? 1 hmv? -Avill you ?f explain this /trer I scucdulf to mi?? | ^ l^pfa^OWN BAPTIST CLUB HOLDS MEETING L Baptist Students Urged To Attend - Meetings. C. L. Scott Is New President a w The Baptist club held its first meeting of the year 011 last Thursday night id &t 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 visst ion of the magnificent task, and a ]e conception of Christ as sufficient for the needs of everyone. Its purpose co is to promote Christian fellowship ,n and love. The officers of the club are: Law31 son Scott, president; Janie Bryant and liulalie Martin, vice-presidents; Marie Bryant, secretary; and Lelia Shelley, treasurer. All Baptist stu1_ dents are requested to attend on next ie Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. U.8.O. Carolina's new press box on Melton it Field will accommodate between fif:n teen and twenty writers. e, S, i sel: i*. :h >n I Today we have a different styles. ?h f the result o?^larg< t. Shoes before you ie I ;othi 3d . ie my'M XBBL 11 COGGINS cs. H.