The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 25, 1930, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
CHRISTIANITY IN
RUSSIA BANNED
O LEI NICK SPEAKS SUNDAY
Student From Ukraiiia Delivers
Inspiring Address At y
Meeting In Chapel
"From the human standpoint it is
impossible for Christianity to live and
prosper in Russia. The reason for
this is due to the teachings of the old
state church which absolutely forbids
any Christian worship.''
So declared Constantine P. Oleinick
of Ukrania in an address on Bolshevism
and Christ in Russia at the Y. M.
C. A. meeting in chapel Sunday night
at 7:00 o'clock. Mr. Oleinick is taking
special work at the University and is
also a student at the Columbia Bible
college.
"The Bolsheviks are the controlling
force in Russia," declares Mr. Oleinick,
"they have pulled down all the Christian
churches in Russia. Whenever
they see men worshipping they capture
them and kill them."
Russians suffer more than any other
people in the world, he declared. During
the World War the soldiers suffered
terribly from the lack of proper
food and clothing while officers and
priests live in luxury.
Oleinick says, "The Bolsheviks
have spread their own teachings?evolution
and that there is no God?in all
the colleges and schools in Russia.
Consequently all the students believe
that they came from monkeys. They
said that it was nothing to sin, so
everybody sinned. The Bolsheviks
do not give any help to the moral life
but attempt to undermine it."
Although greatly outnumbered and
persecuted, there is a great number of
true Christians in Russia who worship
in secret, the evangelist said.
U.N.C.
R. G. BELL
BACK FROM MEET
R. G. Bell, secretary of the University
Y. M. C. A., has returned from a
vocational guidance conference at Atlantic
City last week. The conference
was held under auspices of the National
Education Association and many
educators from all parts of the United
States attended.
Two outstanding topics for discussion
were in regard to the attitude of
business men toward college graduates,
and the placing of graduates to
suit their capacities.
The local Y. M. C. A. secretary
studied problems opened up by the
discussions in order to glean new
ideas for application here. A scries of
vocational guidance talks have been
given in chapel recently. Dr. T. F.
Hall having been the last speaker to
appear.
u. s. o.
WESTON DOES NOT SPEAK
Dr. William Weston, of the South
Carolina Natural Resources Commission,
did not speak to Delta Sigma Pi,
professional commerce fraternity, as
planned last week.
Dr. Weston was unable to appear
before the commerce students due to
the fact that he was called out of town.
His inability to be present at the
first date was a great disappointment
to many of the members of Delta
Sigma Pi. He will again be invited to
address the students at an early date,
according to Jack Hair, secretary.
U.H.O.
CHEERIOS END
GOOD SEASON
(Continued from Page 1)
to arrive in the near future.
Governor John G. Richards, when
saluted by the students at the North
Carolina football game, arose and responded
enthusiastically to the applause
of the section and said that it
was undoubtedly the best demonstration
that he had ever seen. On one
occasion, Col. W. K. Keith, prominent
member of the House of Representatives,
said: "I would have hardly expected
that students so loosely connected
as Carolina students are could
have organized such an enthusiastic
body."
Coach Laval commented frequently
on the work of the section and said
that the organization of the cheerios
heartened him more than any similar
thing since his arrival at the University.
Two demonstrations were given
in front of his home, the last of which
was participated in by over 600 students.
Probably the crowning achievement
of the work done was the demonstration
put on the night previous to the
Clemson game. The Tiger was
burned in effigy in front of the Jefferson
Hotel and cheers were given on
the steps of the State House in such a
manner that Columbia has seldom
seen.
Mr. League, in commenting on his
Past work, mentioned the support that
his assistant cheerleaders gave him.
His aids were Henry Parker of
Granitcville, Alvin Kennemorc and
Waldie Bushaw of Greenville, and
Charlie Tidwell of Ridgeway.
euphradians are
host at meeting
IN HONOR OF OFFICERS
An informal reception in honor of
the newly elected officers was held
last luesday evening in the Euphradian
Hall. Several co-eds from the
University were present and an even
larger number from Chicora college
were there. S. E. Brown, the newly
elected president, delivered a speech
of welcome to the guests.
Professor Kershaw Walsh provided
the feature of the program. He rendered
a few vocal and mandolin selections.
He gave some of his own
selections besides a few requested
numbers.
R. H. Atkinson, former president,
gave a speech on politics. J. Mitchell
Morse rendered the humor of the
evening. A novelty sketch of "Casey
wVn- Bat'" was given by Leonard
Williamson and Lawrence Case, another
former president.
Refreshments were served during
the course of the evening.
At the conclusion of the program
Mrs. S. C. Byrd, wife of President S.
C. Byrd, extended an invitiation to
the members of the Euphradian literary
society to visit Chicora college at
any time that they wished.
U.8.O.
ART DEPARTMENT
ANNOUNCES PLANS
Special bulletins of the art department
of the University will be
ready for distribution during this
week. They are devoted exclusively
to the work of this department, which
is under the direction of Miss Katherme
Heyward. The color design and
arrangement is very unique and attractive.
The cover is in a golden
yellow color, known as Chinese tan.
U.8.O.
"That's a hot number," growled the
steer as the glowing branding iron
was pressed against the tender flank.
* *"*'*
HI '
But...'
this yo
the v<
thing h
And oi
burn U
When
Spring
too. j
KIN/
RECENT ALUMNUS IS
VISITOR IN CITY
W. C. Coker, a graduate of the civil
engineering school in 1923, and now
with W. C. Witt company, hydraulic
engineers, of Richmond, Va., is visiting
with his bride in the city.
Mr. Coker has been an interested
observer of the Saluda Dam development.
U.8.O.
McKISSICK SPEAKS
(Continued from Page 1)
"A number of young bloods of the
city met and dined on board a vessel
while the Father of His Country was
in the city. The facts that the dinner
was given on a ship in the harbor,
that the name of the vessel was carefully
withheld, and that the next day
was Sunday all may have had a meaning
of their own. Rare enthusiasm
must have animated these gay spirits
when they drank their fifteenth and
last toast:
" 'May the circuit of the president
round the States be as much admired
as that of the earth around the sun.' "
"The party broke up at 8 o'clock,
after spending the afternoon in the
'greatest harmony and hilarity.' Of
course, Washington was not present
at this gathering, over which many an
elder of Charleston may have shaken
his head and said: 'Well, I don't
know what the young folks arc coming
to these days. They arc getting worse
all the time.'"
Washington's spelling in his diary
is sometimes a good deal like that of
some freshmen?and some seniors.
For example, "pininsula" and "resurvoir,"
"Waggamau" for Waccamaw,
and "Poketellico" for Pocotaligo, the
dean observed.
The first president was completely
captivated by the charm and beauty
of the women of Charleston, as he
noted in his diary.
&
r
|| WE MIGHT HAVE
SOLD HIS MOTHER
SOMETHING ELSE
what a chance to sell
ung man anything but
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ie wants.
f course he wants Braeniversity
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you see the new
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*kRD'S
Appointment of R. B. "Blood"
Hildcbrand as acting business
manager of the Garnet and
Black has been confirmed, it is
announced. Hildebrand was appointed
by Robert Wauchope,
editor, and members of the staff
upon the resignation of Robert
Sparks, who has recently left the
University.
It was announced in The
Gamecock two weeks ago that
unless Hildcbrand's appointment
was protested within five days, it
would be declared valid by the
student activities committee. No
protest having been issued, the
choice of the staff stands approved,
and Hildebrand, manager
of the 1927 book, agein takes
up the business duties of the
Garnet and Black. He had offered
to run against any candidate
should disapproval of the
emergency action in appointing
?Ju^jKivebeenexpressed.
HIGH GRADE
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RECEPTION AND
RECITAL GIVEN
A reception was given Friday night
by the faculty auxiliary at the
Woman s Dormitory following the
musical program presented by Madame
d Horvath. Ihe lobby was decorated
with red carnations, silver candlesticks,
and red candles. Punch and
cake were served. The faculty and
orchestra members were present.
U.8.C.
An optimist is an ocean flyer who
cables ahead for a hotel room.
M. A. STEELE
PUBLISHERS REPRESENTATIVE
5 Columbus Cirele
New York, N. Y.
ATTENTION STUDENTS
For self-supporting students desiring
fascinating remunerative work either
temporary or permanent, may I
suggest that many students of both
sexes have earned scholarships and
cash sufficient to defray all college expenses
representing national magazine
!? *?' I, ,"terest?d write or wire
for details?M. A. Steele, National Organizer,
5 Columbus Circle, New York,
fou always to
RUG STORE
ways appreciated
Back of Columbia Theatre
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