The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 08, 1931, Page Page Three, Image 3
i CHURCH COMMITTEE
f HOLDS MEETING
| Committee Discusses Plans With
Columbia Pastors for Next
Year
[ The church committee of the Y. M.
C. A. headed by C. W. Cox held a meet1
ing Tuesday afternoon at Flynn Hall.
pastors from the various churches of
' Columbia were present to discuss with
' the members of the committee plans for
the work of this committee next year
in acquainting the incoming freshman
with their respective churches.
|p- A few tentative plans were agreed
upon. The pastors of the Columbia
churchcs will meet the freshmen in
chapel on September 16 in the University
chapel. Receptions will be given 011 September
25 by the respective churches.
Each church will have a committee to
t visit the students of its denomination 011
W the campus, and the speakers at the
freshmen chapel will frequently be Cot;
lumbia pastors.
?>' ^
Members of the church committee arc:
C. W. Cox, chairman; Leland Mayer of
i the Lutheran Church; Wallace Thomas
of the Baptist Church; J. A. Bigham of
"the A. R. P. Church; Alton Brown of
the Presbyterian Church; and J. C.
Dowling of the Methodist Church.
This committee wjll have charge of
the program at the regular Friday night
meeting of the Y. M. C. A. council next
t' week.
u. s. c.
CIRCULATION MEN NAMED
Four assistant circulation managers
have been named by the Board of Publications
to serve on The Gamecock staff
next semester. They are Marvin Miller,
Kenneth Prince, Alton Brown, and Wilbur
Jones. The election of Melton A.
Goodstein of Florence, as circulation
manager whs announced last week.
The board as yet has not been able to
< complete the election of the business
manager. It hopes to settle the matter in
a meeting tomorrow afternoon.
i '
i
I
o
Staffs.
' -L* , 7"4 j kv p***
What no
Knickers?
Every young man should
have at least one good
looking knicker suit . ..
especially important with
out door pursuits generally
rampant. You won t
have to sell yourself on
the idea ... take a look at
these new Braeburns and
then "regardez."
341
the Suit and Knickers
KINARD'S
1523 Main Street
RALPH NEWMAN, Camput Rep.
BHUMW
["
^9H^> : i: :i:^SwHB^MflHnE
W^BK a ^rag^UU|GdH^^H^K^
WKll-i&? WBBmiiaMM w i
BffjBffiS 5 <:J|P: ^wBWiMHWBBWjl^jj
f - -J" ?v\
Ci
Top row, left to right: Wilson O.
and J. Woodrow Lewis, Hartsville.
Bottom row: James H. Galloway, I
Leonard V. Williamson, Aiken.
These boys have defeated Tenness*
and the College of Charleston once eac
POOCH PRESENTED
INDUSTRIAL HOME
"Oh, where, oh where can my little
clog be 1"
While Miss Leila Johnson, of the
sociology department, and her class in
Child Welfare were at the Girls' Industrial
Home last week, they overheard
the above ditty. Upon inquiry they found
that the pet Police dog belonging to the
home had died lately. The class went
into a huddle and decided to chip in and
replace the lost canine with a "sociology
dog."
Last Saturday about fifteen delegates
from the class took a pure-bred Police
pup to the home, and Miss Johnson presented
it to the delighted girls.
u. s. c.
FEW AT INFIRMARY
Every week, now brings fewer patients
to the infirmary. Of those there this
week, one, Henry Corbin, is still in bed.
The other four who received treatment
arc Sarah Mills, Mary Bradham, Joseph
Burkhalter, and Ben' Whaley. Mary
Bradham had pink eye and the others
suffered from colds and minor ailments.
u. s. c.
"I'm a self-made man," said the pugnacious
clubman, glaring around the
room in the midst of an argument.
"Sir," said one pf the older members,
"we accept your apology."
"Is that girl popular?"
"Is that girl popular? Say, that girl
is as hard to meet as the last payment
on a fur coat."
The element-torn flags that have
graced the dome of the state capital
building for the past several years have
been replaced with new flags. About
time?the old ones looked like they
had been there since the Civil Wat 1
Kappa Sigma Are you going to my
sister's birthday party tonight?
Kappa Alpha: Which one?
Kappa Sigma: Twentieth.
Kappa Alpha: I* went to it four years
ago.
Bill: There's been something trembling
on my lips for months and months, dear,
and?
Aline: Yes, I know. Why don't you
shave it off?
We carry a full line of Drugs,
Hollingsworth Candy, Cosmetics,
U. S. C. Pennants and Megaphones.
Use Our Telephone
UNIVERSITY
DRUG STORE
"Where the 'Gang' Meets"
1204 Green Phones 4331-4332
DO YOUR CLOTE
Let us help to keep you spotless
small and the i
The Canteen and the Ga
THE CAROLINA D1
Phone 8156
.
a *a jj u m
v^- v.. tf ' V jjlfe
8P* " ' : , *' ,.. !te
j..?,' i .%
x i:MM
|HHH
': :; mmr
\ROLINA'S 1931 DEBATING SQU,
Weldon, Columbia; Troy T. Stokes, Tin
.ynchburg; J. W. Brown, Bishopville; '
se and Florida twice, as well as Pennsy
h. They have lost to Emory, Brenau, N
JOKES ]
One advantage of being fat is that
the waistline provides a mighty good
shock-absorber in a revolving door.
The real question nowadays is not
when is beer coming back, but when are
we gonna quit getting the kind of beer
they've been giving us?
Astronomer: The world, along with
the whole solar system, is heading at tremendous
speed toward a certain definite
place in the universe.
Depressed Business Man: Yeah?and
yet some people don't believe in hell!
Sigma: That girl is so dumb she thinks
a football coach has four wheels.
Chi: Well?how many has it?
Kepviselo sulyos leleplezese a osszefuggeshen.
That's just Liliputian for
what we think of Herbert Smith.
Stephan: You always were lucky.
Stephan: How's your new girl?
Killy: Not so good.
"What was that joke Charlie Mercer
told in class about?''
"I don't know, he didn't say."
Lib Creighton: What would you do
if some one were dying for a kiss?
Kat Craven: I'd render first aid.
"That's a new one on me," said John
Bolt Culbertson as he scratched his
head.
Some of the articles in the "Yellow
Sheet" must have had a germ of the
truth in them for countless persons have
stormed The Gamecock office seeking
redress! Well, you know the old saying?
It's the truth that always hurts 1
A man went to his doctor and requested
treatment for his ankle.
After a careful examination, the doctor
inquired: "How long have you been
going about like this?"
"Two weeks."
"Why, man, your ankle is broken! How
you managed to get around is a marvel.
Why didn't you come to me at first?"
"Well, doctor, every time I say something
is wrong with me, my wife declares
I'll have to stop smoking."
Business Training
is Essential to Everyone, Particularly
College Men and
Women. Day, Night, and Special
Classes.
Draugrhon's
Business College
1218 Sumter Street
[ES GET DIRTY?
and well groomed. The cost is
reward great
mecock are our agents
IY CLEANING CO.
1608 Barnwell St.
i i' '?< '' *
;.>wV4 V . iiac- \ &tv > V:>
m A vu V/ iv
Mk-. :1SB
IWnlfflnBr' '"' "drf-i iintTi "^^nrf i
m\
Hft ' "
^Ih^HBSR
1S1MI?1? -mSUm
AD
imonsville; C. Lawson Scott, Johnston,
r. Carlyle Hankins, Lake View, and
lvania State, Webber College of Utah,
\. ?. State, Georgia Tech, and Asbury.
Alumnus Accepts
Position At Duke
Alex Waitc, an alumnus of the University,
lias recently accepted a position
as assistant in the physical education department
of Duke University. Mr. Waite
will assume his duties next September,
according to an announcement made recently
by Wallace Wade, director of
athletics at Duke.
Since leaving the University, Mr.
Waite has had a considerable amount of
experience in athletic coaching. He has
coached football and track at the University
of Texas and for the past six
years has been coach at Ashville High
School.
Dear
Mr., J
Try a
That little stinc
the throat when
cigarette is cause*
dry tobacco. You
when you smoke
Camels. The Hti
keeps Camels fro
or goiug stale. Tli
are always so co
so tliroat-easy. E
choicest T urkish s
? 1*S1, R.I. Tofcacc* Company
Y. M. C. A. HOLDS
SPRING RETREAT
TRIP TO CHARLESTON
Boys Enjoy Week-End at the
Citadel?R. G. Bell
Supervisor
The annual spring retreat of the Y. <
M. C. A. was held last Friday, Saturday,
and Sunday at the Citadel. More than
thirty local boys made the trip, leaving
the campus at noon I" ricjay, and returning
on Sunday afternoon.
The conferences were held under the
supervision of R. G. Bell, executive secccrtary
of the local organization, J. Sam
Taylor, student-president, and Claude
Nelson, traveling secretary of the Southern
Y. M. C. A.
Saturday night a meeting was held in
which outstanding problems on the campus
were discussed, including drinking,
lack of church attendance, and others.
On Sunday morning, a rather brief session
took place in which all plans for
the coming year were reviewed and any
forgotten matters brought up.
While in Cha'rleston, every courtesy
of the Citadel and the corps of cadets
were open to the Carolina students. A
dress parade, the regular Friday afternoon
feature of the military college, was
viewed by the local boys.
Those going on this retreat were J.
R. Bell, H. E. Cone, B. M. Havird, W.
P. Youngblood, J. A. Bigham, R. M.
Newton, E. E. Lenhardt, J. A. Fincher,
Billy Banks, A. S. Hodge, F. H. Graham,
H. Allen, C. W. Cox, Tracy SnelUng,
J. C. Snyder, Sam Taylor, Jack
Hall, J. J. Mack> J. J. Brown, Alton
Brown, Kertneth Prince, Fred Graham,
J. W. Green, Lester Hamilton, Wallace
Thomas, Jack DuPre, W. E. Baldwin,
J. R. Turkett, R. I. Philips, and L. D.
Causey.
??u. s. c.
HISTORY .CLUB PROGRAM
"India," by Dr. C. M. Ferrell, and
"Early Southern Thinkers On the Slavery
Question," by Alex Martin, will be
the subjects of the two papers to be read
tonight in the University History club,
which meets in 7 Davis at seven-thirty.
Advanced history students are cordially
invited to attend.
Miss or
fresh Cigi
; way clown in Domestic tob
you inhale a lip-top prime
il by parched air-tight wrap
never feel it proof Cellop
fresh, prime mighty ,lar),,
midor Pack i _ . , nave
tried tli
in drying out ,
believe it, swi
lat's why they , , .
one whole da
ol and mild, ..
lcnded from * y?U ^
indmellowest r. j. reynoi
Winttoi
M 1
Page Three
There will be a joint meeting
of the Clariosophic and Euphradian
literary societies in the
Euphradian hall at the conclusion
of the regular society
meetings Tuesday, May 12.
The purpose of this meeting
is to consider an amendment to
the constitution of "The Gamecock."
Lighting Goes Wrong
In Extension Building
DEAN OFFERS AID
Judge Convicts Garnet and Black
Socket and Departs With
Malefactor
"Let there he light," said Mr. Dean
as he entered the Gamecock ofhee
Thursday night hearing several long
white candles which he had saved
from his late Shakespearian production.
And the flickering flames cast
their light on a very confused situation.
While the staff was working desperately
trying to get the paper to press,
the entire lower floor of the Extension
building was suddenly plunged into
darkness. Several people struck
matches and strolled around declaring
that they were in search of an
honest man. Others shouted loudly
for Judge, but the darkness lingered
on.
Three times the lights came on, only
to die away again, leaving the night
more dark each time. Finally Judge
arrived declaring that the staff members
didn't know whether the lights
were off or on. "This fellow came and
told me the lights were off and when I
came in they were shining like moonlight."
Many theories were advanced as to
the cause of the darkness. Judge accused
and convicted the double socket
in the Garnet and Black office, and
departed with the malefactor imprisoned
in his pocket.
u. s. c.
Friend: "Congratulations! I hear
you've already got a case to defend.
Budding Young Lawyer: "Yes, it's my
tailor who has summoned me." '
1
Mrs.
arette !
accos and kept in
! condition by an
>ping of moistureliane,
Camels are
to leave once you
em. If you don't
itch to Camels for
y, then quit tliem,
jDS TOBACCO CO.
t-Salem, IS, C.
ELS
S J
)
w
Factory-fresh CAMELS
re air-sealed in the new
Sanitary Package which
keeps the dust ?nd germs
out and keeps the flavor in*