Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Students Expre I Upon Bet > ^ "Do you like to be interviewed? . Why?" This was the question asked certain students on the University campus last week by a reporter. A ik "yes" and "no" answer was given immediately; but the main difficulty ; \ was in answering "why." Here is what they say? Jimmie Brailsford?"I , never have been interviewed. I don\ much think p. I'd like it. It puts one in a position where you have to say something, and you don't know just what to say." Fred Hambright?"No, I don't like publicity. I'm just a quiet, non chalant, young boy. Girls like publicity." Rowena Jones?"I never have been interviewed but once and that was on the subject of men, a subject of which I know nothing and say less. I have no opinion of them. The interview was not satisfactory. Yes, I do like to be interviewed. It is flattering. I never have anything to say, but I do like to be asked to say something." Luke Williamson?"It doesn't make much difference to me. I've never been interviewed but once. However, I-do not mind it." Dot Marsh?"No. I surely don't. I don't like publicity and I like to keep *ny opinion to myself." Woodrow Lewis?"Naw, I don't mind being interviewed. I don't know just why I don't, but still I don't." Buddy Laval?"Naw, I don't like to be interviewed. You don't get any money for it. I don't like my picture in the paper either." Bill Latham?"What shall I say? I I'm all aflutter. Are you going to quote exactly what I say? I hate interviews. I'm a shy little violet. I don't like publicity. Millie Taylor?"Not much. I don't know what to say. If I know what they are talking about, I don't mind." Buddy Moorehead?"No, I was interviewed once before and it proved uncomfortable. It's too much trouble." Bill Outz?"It doesn't matter. It depends on what 'tis about. It's a good way to get your name in the paper without shooting someone." Louise Edwards?"I think that all people like to be interviewed. I frankly admit that I do. It makes me feel so important." Eugenia Burney?"I never have been interviewed. It all depends on the subject. I like to give people my views. It's flattering to have your name in the paper. It makes people think you have done something when y?u haven't." Dot Byrd?"Oh, I love to be interviewed. Wait a minute, is this for the Gamecock? Oh, I changed my mind. No. I- dont like to be interviewed." Troy Stokes?"I don't know. I don't have any complex against it." Sam Taylor?"Sure thing, because I like to let other people know what I think?to avoid misunderstanding. I enjoy being interviewed on world economic situations most. Prosperity is right around the corner, but I don't know on which street. I like seriousness in interviews. Other times I like to be happy-go-lucky. It's true that it takes time to be interviewed, but if that time is of any value to others, also the one asking, for the interview is endowed with a pleasing personality, it is a pleasure for me to let the rest of the world go by while being interviewed." Miles Blount?"No, was the answer given by Miles Blount. When asked why, he said; you see, there is a certain young lady who gets jealous when I talk to other girls. Therefore, I don't like to be interviewed by a lady." Charoltte Coker?"I never have been interviewed, but I think it'd be fun. I've always heard of people being interviewed?it sounds so important and interesting. Would you always have to tell them the truth?" Bill Broughton?"I don't know. I've never been interviewed. I think I'd like it though." Grayson Wolfe-?"I don't like to be interviewed, but I dont know just why. I guess it is because I don't like publicity, and one gets too much publicity when interviewed. I don't mind what subject it is on. I don't have any desire for publicity, yet I don't make it a point to evade it." Lucilla Mikell?"No, I can't say that I do. . I don't like publicity. I never can tell what they are going to ask. It's usually rather personal." Rosalyn Keyserling?"If I do anything, I don't mind anyone asking me about it. I don't mind interviews, except when I'm sleepy. I don't like Publicity. I don't like to keep my opinions to myself. I don't mind being interviewed by friends. I hate politicians and I hate publicity." I -ss Views ng Interviewed Xmas Concert To Be Given \ The annual Christmas concert of the University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Madame Felice deHorvath, will be given at the Ebenezer Lutheran church Tuesday night, December 15 at 8 o'clock. Handel s Largo," played by the entire orchestra, will be the opening number. Lester Perkins and Grace Sherer will play a trumpet duet. Alice Mikcll will sing "Agnus Dei" with string accompaniment. The orchestra will give a serenade by Mozart in four parts. An organ solo will be played by Mrs. James Haltiwanger, the organist of the Ebenezer Lutheran church. The concert will be closed by a collection of Christmas carols. The public is -cordially invited to attend the concert. t \ / v H'1 f m Cam ei Have you i freshness is the That's becai by Camels, is f better than an; Camels are cause they're i choice, delicaU the natural m lantly safeguax 3 / s ... Mil J , THIS OA State "X" Meet Confers Here Forty-<Nine Delegates Were Present Representing SOuth Carolina Colleges The annual confercncc of the state Y. M. C. A. council was held on the University campus last Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Forty-five delegates were present for the meet. While in Columbia, the visiting delegates were invited, to a reception at the Womans' dormitory Saturday night, and also witnessed the CentreCarolina game on Melton field Saturday afternoon. The devotional Saturday morning was conducted by Dr. P. D. Brown, pastor of Ebenezer Lutheran church, who discussed the world-wide connections of the Y. \ A short meeting was held Saturday night, and the topic, "Essential and Desirable Elements in Building more Vital Christian Association" was discussed. The last gathering of the group, on Sunday morning, was featured by a talk by Dr. Jackson of the First Presbyterian church, Columbia. i" , - thai ls are ite i loticed the new trend In c 3 popular thing* \ lse a fresh cigarette, as d< something smokers have di pthing they ever tried befoi fresh in the Camel Humid made fresh to start with ? ily mild, sun-ripened tobacc oisture and fragrant flavo ded. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Compan camel quahteh houh, Morton Downey, Tony Wons, and Camel Orchestra, direction Jacques Renard, every night except Sunday,, Colombia Broadcasting System See radio page of U* lade FBESB-Ke, A Don't remove the moistur&>pr after you open it. The Cam* fume and powder odors, dust dry atmosphere of artificial fresh Camels and keeps the* I MEOOOK Cats Christened By Pre-lVledics Famous Names Given To Feline Characters In Anatomy , ? Laboratory The cats in Dr. Penney's Comparative Anatomy class have all been christened by their owners. Beauty intellect, and moral depravity rub elhows indiscriminately. Among the moderns, Jthe newest is Homer Zilch out of "Ballyhoo," belonging to Mildred Monheit. She calls him Homer because he's dead. Carl Swcatman calls his "Bertha;", she 'had another name originally, but it had to be changed. And being a pre-medical student, Helen Barnes calls hers Lydia E. Pinkham. Aimee I Scmple Macpherson belongs to Mitchell Morse, being so named because her mouth is wide open and won't shut. Leon Chandler's to have and to hold is Li'l Nell, and James Hayes christened his James Jr. Bill Cantey's answers to the name of Oscar, and Ragsdale Hewitt manages Jack Dempsey, who has rippling muscles. Esther Glaser's protege is Venus de Milo. Contrary to expectations, there are no Clcopatras or Casanovas. It's a democratic group. SHJ t's III pare igarettes?? Tlie tobaccc ? the Reyn< _ i guarantees i smonstrated ? acovered as Thai's wl re. Camels are n , , parched or or* Pack be- 1 . . , , - the Camel 1 blended of 508 in which Try Cam rs are vigi- for just on < R. J. REYNOl i/s Coast-to^oast Radio Programs PKINCB ALBERT QUARTER HOUR, Alice Jof "Old Hunch," and Prince Albert Orchestra direction Paul Van Loan, every night ex cept Sunday, N. B. C. Red Network col newspaper for time pt FRESH oof wrapping from your package of Camel tl Humidor Pack if protection against per and germs J In offices and homes, even in tht I heat, the Camel Humidor Pack delivert ? right until tha last one has been smokec \ Bull Discussed At "Y" Meeting What docs one talk about in a Bull Session? "Wine, women and song?" Morals, Literature, the Great questions of the world today? Or just foolishness? The freshman Y. W. C. A. Cabinet recently held a very important Bull Session at which they discussed the art of thinking and how to think. At a sophomore meeting of a representative group the main topic was how to dingle professors. The average junior group talks about latest campus scandle, and the dignified seniors have fallen so low as to argue on what they should have done so a job would be awaiting them at graduation. Delegation Will Give 'Program At Clemson Seven members of the Carolina Christian Service club will go to Clemson College next Sunday for the purpose of conducting a program before the cadets. Those making the trip are Constantine Oleinick, L. D. Causey, Eugenia Burney, Sara Turnbull, Jimmy Taylor, and Janet Leake. The party will return late Sunday night. ran Bra _ IjjS M fESj e tliii heti or t* >8 in Camels are never par >lds method of scientifically against that. liy we say with so much truly fresh. They're nic toasted ?and then they'i lumidor Pack. els9 freshness for a chang e day, then change back J>S TOBACCO COMPANY, Wi i / < . V Page Five FOR. A QUICK ; COMEBACK SJ n '' : V*w3 Cm ptprlyco \0-i^o4 ? "^ c I. O C K ' - 1 t -. ' * V !> ng! ousted cited or toasted y applying heat assurance that ide fresh ? not e kept fresh in ;e. Switch over ; ?- if you can. ri3ton-Salem, jV. C* jig ? 1M1. M. J. K?y?U? MUM CMfMf