The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 10, 1929, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
COLUMBIA GIRLS I
GIVE "Y" PROGRAM
"MAN" TOPIC OF DISCUSSION '
1
The Y. W. C. A. team from Columbia
College had charge of the program
given in Chapel Sunday night.
The team, headed by the president of
the Y. W. C. A., Miss Josephine Inabinet,
was composed of Misses Flora
De Lorme Tedder, Hattie Rhoades
Bobby Jean Truesdale, Elizabeth
Stokes, Edith Walters, and Alice Holler.
Bert Karick, president of the Y. M.
C. A. introduced Miss Inabinet. '
After reading a selection from the \
Bible, Miss Inabinet spoke for a few J
minutes on the modern gifl, giving her .
desires and ideas. She introduced 1
Miss Elizabeth Stokes and Miss '
Bobby Jean Truesdale, who sang "O
Loving Father," accompanied by Miss
Flora De Lorme Tedder at the piano. '
Miss Alice Holler spoke on "what ^
the modern girl desires of the man .
she marries." Miss Holler handled
this subject unusually well, giving the
criteria used by the modern girl in
selecting a husband.
Miss Hattie Rhoades spoke on (
"the type of home the modern girl y
desires." She compared the modern
homes of our fore-fathers and told
what the modern girl should have in
the home when she marries. 1
Miss Edith Walters next gave a J
reading, "A Woman's Love." The >
meeting was then dismissed with <
prayer by Miss Inabinet. t
It is an annual custom of the Uni- I
versity and Columbia College to ex- 1
change religious programs each year. <
Last Sunday the Y. M. C. A. team
from the University was at the col- c
lege. The meeting Sunday night was *
well attended and the program highly I
enjoyed by all. i
u.s. c. c
Did you hear about the Englishman i
who swindled the Scotchman out of
five dollars?"
"No I" s
"And you never will."?Rotunda.
The Pipe
even helps you say ]
nothing at all . .
]
YOU'VE noticed how expressive
the pipe can be, what meaning
it can put into the simplest gesture.
The pipe even helps you say nothing
at all?and that, O mortal, take9
a man among men 1 <
Men to their pipes and women 1
to their lipsticks?but suppose you J
had no pipe and faced repression?
Suppose you had no tobacco to put l
in your pipe! Empty pipes make r
empty gestures that have no meaning.
Filled with good tobacco, your
pipe becomes eloquent. Filled with
Edgeworth, it is Olympian! v
What, no Edgeworth? Lose not
a moment?haste to the mails with f
the coupon. Let the machinery of
government rush to you a free
packet of good old Edgeworth,
delicious and friendly Edgeworth,
full-flavored, slow-burning, <*ool.
J Edgeworth is a careful
blend of good tobaccos
?selected especially for
pipe-smoking. Its quality
andflavorneverc/ian?o.
Buy Edgeworth anywhere
in two forms
"Ready Rubbed" and
"Plug Slice"?15* pock*
et package to pound humidor
tin.
EDGEWORTH
SlflOKINO TOBACCO
r x
J LARUS fls BRO. CO.
I 100 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va.
I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try
j it in a good pipe.
I
J |
| Street !
i
| Town and State 1
> i
Now let the Edgeworth comet V I
fc?-.??-J!
FRAT NEWS
Duckett Young, who finished the
Jniversity last year, and was one of
he most popular and best known men
>n the campus, will come through the
:ountry from New York, where he is
iow working, sometime this week.
'Duck" plans to pay a short visit to
he Delta chapter of Sigma Nu here,
>f which he was lieutenant comnander,
before going on to his home
n Laurens.
R. L. Johnson of Kapinola, a
prother of Ed. Johnson, visited at the
Kappa Alpha house last week. Mr.
[ohnson is one of the most prominent
C. A's in the state, and takes an active
nterest in all activities of the fra:ernity.
Marshall Robertson, a Kappa Alpha
ilumnus from P. C., was a week end
/isitor at the Kappa Alpha house.
Mr. Robertson is well known in Coumbia
having spent most of his time
lere for the past two years.
Bob King, a member of the Sigma
:hapter of Kappa Alpha at Davidson,
visited the K. A's here last week end.
Last Friday's Greenville News confined
an editorial on the faculty's
ecent ruling regarding fraternity and
>orority houses. The article, which
,vas written upon The Gamecock's
iditorial on the same subject, conained
much sarcasm and a little sympathy
for the oppressed students.
What rules restrain Furman's modern
Greeks, the News failed to mention.
Phe editorial stated that the Gamerock
writer knew his fraternities. If
?o, then the Greenville writer must
enow his still better or he would have
ndulged in neither sarcasm or criti:ism.
Again, having such a deep seated
cnowledgc of fraternities in general,
md the fraternity situation in the
itate in particular, as he would give
is the impression lie has; it seems
ather selfish of him not to let out a
ew beneficial hints on what to do,
md how and when to do it.
While Banta's and other similar
publications are carrying prints and
lagnerreotyhes of old fraternity meettig
places and dwellings, Carolina
night well come to the fore with cuts
pf some of the habitations used by
petitioning groups here a few years
igo.
With the publishing of mid-senieser
grades, it was found that many
pledges were in eminent danger of
:ither not being here the second
semester, or not meeting enough of
he scholastic requirements to be iniiated,
if they were so fortunate as
0 luck out on three subjects. From
iow until exams, pledge scholastic
:otnmittces of the various chapters
,vill have ample work on which to
Jtrut their stuff.
U.B.O.
LIBRARY OFFICIALS
GO TO MEETING
Kennedy, Brim, English, And
Torrence Attend Library
Meeting In Chapel Hill
At the recent meeting of the South;astcrn
Library Association at Chapel
Hill, 011 which" occasion the new
dprary of the University of North
Carolina was dedicated, the Univerity
of South Carolina was represented
>y R. M. Kennedy, University, libraian,
Mr. Brim, Miss English and Mrs.
rorrence, all of the library force.
U.B.O.
Curly: "My ideal of a wife is one
vho can make good bread."
Johnny J.: "My ideal husband is
:>ne who can raise dough in the hour
pf knead."
1 ? 1-1
SHOES REPAIRED
While You Wait
Step into our comfortable
shop and be seated for a few
minutes while we make your
shoes like new.
MARTIN'S SHOE
FIXERY
Phone to Shoe Plant 7703
Work Called for and
Delivered
notice i
A brown overcoat has been turned
into Mr. Chase's office. The owner
may secure it by identification.
C.g.O.
A college paper is a grand invention,
For the school gets all the fame;
The printer gets all the money,
And the staff gets all the blame.
Curran Bridges: What did Paul
Revere say at the end of his ride?
Freshman: Whoa.
"Do your shoes hurt?"
"No, but my feet sure do."
That fellow isn't a born fool.
Maybe not, but he plays the part
well.
Suggested slogan for the submarine
service: "Join the navy and see the
next world."
Minister: "See how the bride is
blushing."
Bridegroom: "Blushing n o t h i n gl
That is the first flush of victory."
theatre news
RITZ
MON. TUES. WED.
Zigfield's
"GLORIFYING THE AMERICAN
GIRL"
with
Mary Caton, Eddie Cantor, Helen
Morgan, Rudy Vallee
THUR. FRI. SAT.
The 1929 air epic! All Talking!
"FLIGHT"
with
Jack Holt, Ralph Graves, Lila Lee
IMPERIAL
WED. & THURS.
Broadway's Sophie Tucker
in
"HONKY TONK"
All Talking?Singing?Dancing
Night Clubs
with
Lila Lee?Mahlon Hamilton
FRI. & SAT.
Evelyn Brent
in
"DARKENED ROOMS"
All Talking Mystery Thriller
with
Neil Hamilton?Doris Hill
MON. & TUE.
Conrad Nagel
in
"DYNAMITE"
All Talking?Thrilling
with
His New Leading Lady, Ray Johnson
I SOME
I ADVANCE
I JL
$25
i display:
I Cc
I "CHRISTM,
Jokes '
SUGGESTED THEME SONGS jj
"Noah's Ark"?"It Ain't Gonna
Rain No More."
"Speakeasy"?"Sweet and Low."
"Avalanche"?"I Faw Down and
Go Boom."
"Companionate Marriage"?"I Can't
Give You Anything But Love." ^
"The Wild Party"?"Feeling I'm
Falling." n
"His Captive Woman"?"I Learned o
About Women From Her." s<
"Chicago"?"I Wonder If You Miss ?
Me Tonight," and "That Old Gang of n
Mine." h
"Not Quite Decent"?"My Sup- a
pressed Desire." ?
b
She was only a miner's daughter "i
but oh, what natural resources. n
Dr. Taylor: "Tarbaby," do you "
know Shakespeare well?
Tarbaby: G'wan, you can't kid me, ^
Shakespeare is dead.
Big man: So you would like to be
my stenographer. a
Fair Steno: Yes, sir. .
Big man: What are your qualifications?
Fair Steno: I know your wife by
the sound of her footsteps. ?.
"When I was a small boy, I was
left an orphan." P
"What did you do with it?"
"May I sit on your right hand?"
"No, I'll have to use it to eat with.
You'll have to sit on a chair." ir
tl
"Seeing is believing." si
"Not necessarily, I see you every s<
day." ci
p,
"How do you like that phonograph ?'
record?" g(
"Much better than the one you had N
last year."
I
SHOE REP
20% OFF To Studenl
\ GUARANTEE WIT
Phone U. 6708 SANDIFER ?&
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We welcome yc
MOONEY'S DI
Carolina trade alw;
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1ST ARRIVE
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[NG ALL WEEK
liege Sh<
AS DELIVERY GUAI
)EPASS CALLS
BOARD MEETING
tominations Now In Hands Of
Dr. Wauohope And Dean
McKissick
The Student Board of Publication
rill hold its regular semi-annual meetlg
for the purpose of considering
oininations for election to the staff
f The Gamecock for the second
;mestcr at 7:30 Thursday night in the
Extension building. Lists of the
ominces to be submitted to the
oard, as made by the retiring staff,
re now in the hands of Dean McKissick
and Dr. Wauchope, and may
e seen by anyone having an interest
1 the matter. Attention is called to
lie fact that any aspirant who has
ot been successful in receiving a
omination and who is duly qualified
> hold an office on the staff may seurc
a nomination oy obtaining fifteen
igned supporters from the memberhips
of the two boys literary soicties.
All nominations must be in
efore 6 o'clock Wednesday evening,
idditional nominations may be
anded to any member of the board.
Signed H. E. DePass, Jr.,
Chairman of Board.
M. A. STEELE
UBLISHERS REPRESENTATIVE
5 Columbus Circle
New York, N. Y.
ATTENTION STUDENTS
For self-supporting students desirlg
fascinating remunerative work eiler
temporary or permanent, may I
uggest that many students of both
Bxes have earned scholarships and
?sh sufficient to defray all college exonses
representing national magazine
ublishers. If interested write or wire
>r details?M. A. Steele, National Oranizer,
6 Columbus Circle, New York,
. Y.
? y
AIRING
ts Only 20% OFF
H EVERY JOB
5 EPTLNG <?w Assembly
)rug Store
STREET
>u always to
fcUG STORE
ays appreciated
Back of Columbia Theatre
^ LAUNDRY
is Street
Shirts and Collars
WORK
-J
NEW I
VTTERNS I
$25
AT THE |
op I
?ANTEED" I