Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DEPUTATION TEAM GIVES PROGRAMS SIX PRESENTED IK WEEK Columbia College Among The Places Visited Recently By University Students Accepting an invitation from Miss Josephine Inabinet, president, Sunday night the deputation team had charge of the Y. W. C. A. meeting at Columbia College. Some time ago a group from the Columbia College Y. W. presented a program at the University 'Y' meeting on "Our Ideal Man." The program Sunday was by way of return and talks were made on "Our Ideal Girl." J. J. Brown, Jr. read the scriptures presided. Bob Rogers made a talk on "My Conception of the Modern Girl" and Bill Latham made a very effective talk on "Choosing a Wife." This is the second time that the Y team has presented programs at Columbia College this year. Six programs have thus been presented through deputation services that the Y. M. C. A. offers. During the spring holidays a team may present a series of programs at Greer, S. C. , . , Tuesday afternoon the combmcd forces of the Y. W. and Y. M^ C. A. presented a program at the Confederate home. Special music was furnished by Kershaw Walsh, who sang some of the old southern songs and played his guitar, L. A. Williamson and Miss Roberta Plowdcn. Thursday afternoon Miss Rhea Preston, Miss Augusta Willis, Miss Francis McCaw and J. J. Brown, Jr. and Karl Taylor of the Y. M. C. A. presented a program at the Richland county almshouse. Friday night a team from the Y. M. C. A. presented a program at the Carlisle Courtenay home. The theme for the program was the "Game of Life" and talks were made on "Learning the Rules" by Frank Yelton, "Practicing" by Bob Rogers, and "Choosing the Coach" by J. J. Brown, Jr. Saturday the deputation committee cooperated with the Intermediate Christian Fndeavor Society of the First Presbyterian church in presenting a program at the almshouse. Sunday morning Bob Rogers and J. J. Brown, Jr. had charge of the worship program of the adult department of the Green Street Methodist church. U.8.O. Jokes "Have you seen Mayonnaise?" "No, she's dressing and won't lettuce."?The Gateway. He: I fell down a hill with ten bottles of beer and didn't break a one of them. She: How did you accomplish such a feat? He: I had them inside of me. Wife: I thought, James, you were only going out for a second. Tames: Yes, dear. And I've had it. \ . J "Next." "Who, me?" "Yes, where were you born?" "Siberia." "What part?" "All of me." "Why did you leave Siberia?" "I couldn't bring it with me." "Where were your forefathers from?" "I only had one father." "What kind of business arc you in?" "Rotten." Smith?"How was your speech received ?" Brown?"Well I don't know, but when I sat down they said it was the best thing I had ever done." Passenger?"Why are we late, porter?" Porter?"The train ahead sub, is behind, and we was behind befoh besides." Chapel Speaker: "I made myself a success. I started life as a bare-foot boy." Voicc from the rear: "I wasn't born with shoes 011 myself."?Davidsonian. A Freshman's conception of a Senior A Senior stood on the railroad track, The train was corning fast; The train got off the track To let the Senior pass. Aggravated Prof.?"Listen here, young man, arc you the teacher of this class?" _ tt Outspoken One?"No, sir; I'm not. Ag. Prof.?"Then don't talk like an idiot."?Pointer. She was only an engineer's daughter, but he was her first wreck.?Exchange. "Didn't she sing that song in a haunting manner?" "Yes, there was only the ghost of a resemblance to the original air." Brinim Goes To Richmond As Librarian Henry Muller Brinim, assistant librarian for the past two years, will .eave the University to accept a position as librarian at Union Theological Seminary of Richmond. Mr. Brimm came to the University from Presbyterian College, where lie had been librarian. Mr. Brimm leaves a number of relatives and friends in Columbia. His salary was not effected by the library cut in the University appropriation, but he decided to leave. U.8.C. BABY CYCLONE SCORES BIG HIT (Continued from Page 1) to him, was one of the brightest stars in the performances. Phillis Yarborougli carried through the difficult role of Jessie Hurley, the wife, in an excellent manner. Harry DePass as Joseph Meadows showed how a young society man should act. Margaret Mann, playing Lydia Webster, the fiancee of Meadows, was well chosen for the New York society girl, and Mrs. W. C. Abel as her mother was one of the especially bright lights in the performances. Prof. Oscar L. Keith, head of the French department at the University, as Mr. Webster, showed that he knew quite a bit about handling women. Julian Bcall as a stalwart Irish policeman furnished the audience with many laughs. 1 lie large corps of domestics carried out their parts to perfection. R B Hildebrand as Mr. Meadows' man, Evans, showed how a perfect butler should act. . . Alice Prioleau is a housekeeper par excellence. Henry White as Edwards, the butler, and Marie Odom, as a maid, both of the Webster household, complete the perfect staff. Wilmot Jacobs as McCracken the Scotch dog man; Jack Hall as Dr. llcarn and Robert Anderson as CasS'dy, the janitor, carried out their parts remarkably well. "The Cyclone," an armful of redbrown fur, with small popeyes in its rounded forehead, caused all the trouble, wagged its tail and made a hit with the audience. W. B. Jacobs was general stage manager, assisted by Sanders Guignard Catherine Cantwell, Ernest Laughman, and others. U. 8. O. FROSH BAREFOOT DAY CELEBRATED (Continued From Page 1) Two stalwart football players, Ab ney Smith and Bryant Adair, imitatcc the freshmen and removed their shoes 1 hey said the barefooted freshmen reminded them so much of the good old clays that they just had to take of I their shoes. Sam Boudreaux did likewise. I he Rev. John Madison Younginei wore all eight medals, nicely polishet for the occasion as they were lasl year. The eight were strung acros: his breast on a watch chain. White ducks completed his costume. Rob bie Fripp, freshman, wore a rcc woolen beret with pants rolled above the knees. STUDENT BODY MAKES PETITION (Continued From Page 1) of $4,000, and superintendent of improvements, of $000. II. That the student body go oi record as declaring the department: of physical education, the full strengtl staff of the library, the alumni depart nient, and the director of student activities as essential parts of the University, without which the University will be seriously hampered in its worl of producing capable citizens for tin State of South Carolina. JII* I hat the student body respect fully submit these resolutions to tlu Board of I rustces for their consider ation and that of the State Financ< commission. STUDENT'S AUTO STRUCK BY CAE Hard luck collided with a Caroline student last week. His car, parkee in front of the Columbia Y. M. C. A. was hit by a passing automobile anc damaged to the extent of approximately $100. Austin Francis, Y. M. C. A. secre tary and captain of the university archery team, was not in his car when the accident occurred. Mr. Francis recently suffered a broken rib in another accident. U.H.O. Morse?"I dream in terms of head lines." Halsey?"You must have night mares." I GAMECOCK LOSES STAFF MEMBERS Two Resignations And One Suspension Lessen Number Of Workers On Weekly Two resignations and one temporary suspension have pared The Gamecock staff of three members recently. James A. Cathcart, Jr., associate editor, has withdrawn from the University to take up insurance work. He has a record of dependable service to the campus paper, and had served the entire school year as associate editor. He was baseball manager, holds other offices, and is a Sigma Nu. William Geddings, freshman, resigned as alumni editor to devote more time to his studies. He too had been attached to the staff all year, beginning as an assistant in September. Mason Brunson, exchange editor assumes Gedding's duties temporarily. J. J. Mack, assistant business manager, has also tended his resignation, due to the press of other duties. One assistant has been suspended for absence from staff meetings. U.S.O. CANTWELL MADE QUEEN OF MAY (Continued from Page 1) last year when circumstances prevented her entering the race. Miss Harbour, maid of honor, is a member of Tri Delta sorority and the Damas club. She too is a blond. Her dignity, grace, and carriage should lend much to the procession of beauty on the May night. The vote cast, 071, was the smallest in three years. Last year, when Miss Harriet Whitaker was chosen queen after a second contest, 82(5 votes were cast. In 1928, when Miss Dorothy Poat was elected, the total reached 708. Miss Cantwell's victory over a field of four nominees was unexpected on the first ballot, since a majority of all votes is necessary for direct election. She had a majority of 51 votes over the combined votes of the others. U.8.O. Druggist (getting up at 3 a. in. to answer phone): "Hello!" Voice: "Have you got Prince Albert in the can." Druggist: "Yes." Voice: "Well, let him out, he'll smother." [Drink I Delicious and Ri There Silver I i ^ ; LISTKN IN ? I Grantland Rice Fat Sports Champions Coca Orchestra Wednesday 1 ' to 11 p. m. E. S. T. *" Coa Coast NBC Network ^ 9 Million A Day University Alumnus Dies Friday Morning WAS MEMBER OF SENATE Duncan Donald McColl, Carolina alumnus, aged s:l, died suddenly last rriday morning at r> o'clock at his home 111 Bennettsville, following an acute attack of indigestion. He had been enjoying normal health until I hursday. That night he attended a fish supper and during the night he had to consult a physician tor indigestion, hut his death was entirely unexpected. Senator McColl was graduated from uL n";ers!ty of South Carolina in IHoI W\\ I T TA* (,0KreC a,ul >'1 1808 with the I,L. U. degree. He was admitted to the !>ar in 18!)S at the aire of 21. He is survived by his widow, three daughters, Misses Helen, Kleanor, and rranees, and one son, D. I)., Jr Funeral services took place Saturday. IT* R. C. THE LETTER "E" Someone has decided," saj's the Tacoma Bulletin, "that the letter 'e' is the most unfortunate letter in the alphabet because it is always out of cash, forever in debt, never out of danger, and in hell all the time. No little credit is due, however, in that it is never.in war, and always in peace And we are deeply indebted to this little letter, since it is the beginning of existence, the commencement of ease, and the end of trouble. Without it there would he 110 meat, 110 life and no heaven. It is the center of honesty, and, although it starts otf in error, it ends in making love perfect." COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. "EVERY OFFICE NEED" j Office Furniture, Flllno Cabinet!, Safe. Prlntlno and Rubber Stamp* 1112 Lady Street Phone 6163 i M. A. STEELE PUBLISHERS REPRESENTATIVE 5 Columbus Circle 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 publishers. If interested write or wire for details?M. A. Steele, National Organizer, 5 Columbus Circle, New York. 3 M efreshing :m J:|f||| I :j: i's a IMMl fining |S|1S| increase that ohf/n^feriori ^ and Doctors, Mid-years ar cated to the cause of mak Coca-Cola was made for ^ Here's a drink that wil no,.. y,?u with some of its 1 CoU Give you exceeding joy ii 0.30 cions taste. And leave y after-sense of refreslimen eous mcgalotriania may wi The Coca* Cola Company "* IT HAD TO BE GOOD T JL AVJTJUI T JU4H Engineers Engage In No-Decision Debate The civil and clcctrical engineering seminars held a joint meeting in Sloan College Friday afternoon The program consisted of a debate by the electricals. C. 11. I*rick and G. H. Preacher upheld the affirmative, while Bert Karick and R. M. Watson represented the negative side of the query, resolved; "That the chain stores are a detriment to the best interests of the American people." The debate was so closely contested that the judges, T. F. Ball, A. C. Carson, av.d R. E. Sum wait, were unable io render a decision. I know a girl whose face is her fortune but she was arrested for counterfeiting. j Cornell University Summer Session in LAW First Term, June 23 to July 30 CONTRACT, Dean Hildebrand of the University of Texas. PROPERTY l-a, Professors Earnhani and Verrall of Cornell University. EVIDENCE, Professor Wilson of Cornell University. SALES, Professor Whiteside of Cornell University. | DOM E STIC RELATIONS, Professor McCurdy of Harvard. MORTGAGES, Professor Rowley of the University of Cincinnati. I WILLS, Professor Gray of Syracuse University. Second Term, July 31 to Sept. 5 CONTRACT, see above. PROPERTY, see above. TRUSTS. Professor Reeve of the University of Pennsylvania. PROPERTY II. Professor Madden of the University of Pittsburgh. I N T E R N A TI ON A L L A W, Professor Robinson of Cornell University. PARTNERSHIP, Professor Magruder of Harvard. BA N KRUPTC Y, Professor Holbrook of the University of M ichigan. Students may begin the study of law in the summer session. For catalog, address the CORNELL LAW SCHOOL Ithaca, N. Y. I \ ;!. % !... ;li: . . :;X;. ,:s r* ' : :i- '' /.; ' r i . SS: .V ( : X; . .v. / tuse freshes gs can happen to ty complex. Deans id Finals, all dediing life a burden. times like these. 1 quickly invest ife and sparkle. i its tingling, deliou with that cool t in which a riglitix fat and prosper. , Atlanta, Ga. CW-B 'O GET WHERE IT IS