The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 26, 1932, Page Page Eight, Image 8
Muscl
On Other State
Tommy Hankins remarking that he's
gotten so accustomed to the hydrogensulphide
fumes of the chemistry lab,
that if someone threw a rotten egg at
him he'd feel complimented. And Bill
Boozer says when he comes out of
lab. into fresh air he nearly faints,
which recalls the pet fish who was so
well trained to live in air that he got
drowned one day when he fell into
the water. Prof. Meriwether scooting
down the hall in a helluvahurry. Prof.
Wienefeld in that derby discussing a
bachelors' club to protect unmarried
profs, from designing co-eds. Dr.
Murchison looking around, and saying
"Wasn't that fine?" when a Charleston
College basket-ball player ringed one.
Wonder why the University doesn't
have a wrestling team? It really isn't
expensive to outfit a team. Students
leaving today to attend the dances at
Chapel Hill. Frank Bostick and
Johnny Bowden relating to friends
their four-hour attempt to bum back
Sunday from Hampton.
Mason Brunson, formerly of the
University and now a reporter for the
Columbia Record, interviewing various
Carolina students for the paper....
Coles Hey ward talking in class....
Freshmen pushing wildly trying to get
a seat for the opening show at the new
Carolina Theatre, and upperclassmen
attempting to control them Bob
Rogers explaining the art of flying to
men on the campus... .Freshman Boliver
Fogle locking himself out of his
room, and lie attired in gym clothes...
Students drawing maps and making
dissertation upon lima beans.
Frances Allport playing tennis all
day long....Bill Glenn making frequent
and lengthy visits to Hendersonville....
Jack Fishbourne eating chocolate
ice creanf cones while waiting
on the bus... .Margaret Douglas and
Josh Abell engaging in a friendly little
spat in front of Davis.
Track, football and baseballmen
practicing on the athletic field at the
same time.. .University students from
Florence seeing their Alma Mater win
the lower state championship in
basketball.... Sam Taylor growing a
moustache.... Football men playing
baseball.... Coach Norman playing
baseball with the gym classes.
It has been reported that the College
of Charleston is planning to protest
the basketball game which Carolina
won on the grounds that two of the
Gamecock players are fraternity
, brothers. If this fails, the CharlesTen
Discussion Groups
Study National Topic
(CONTINUED FROM I'AOE ONE)
W. Bradley; Harper, R. H. Wienefeld;
Elliott, Guy Hill; Thornwell,
Jack Crawford; Woodrow, J. M.
Stokes; Burney, Lieut. C. F. Duffner.
Dr. Hugh Murchison, Dr. Havilah
Babcock, and Prof. C. F. Mercer have
been acting as substitute leaders. The
committee in charge of the organization
of the groups is G. T. Daniel, T.
C. Hankins, and T. D. Clark.
U. 8. O.
Then there's the one about the
Scotchman's horse who died because
he just wouldn't eat a bit.
]' Columbia's Family Theatre
?NEW LOW PRICES?
;> BARGAIN MATINEE ![
<1 11 TO 1 P. M. J'
j; 22c
After 1 O'clock '!
|; 28c j!
<! Children 10c All Hour?
!; FRI.?SAT. \\
]' The Kino of Cowboys
!; Ken Maynard '!
' I In <!
j: SUNSET TRAIL \
'! , MON.?TUES. !;
!; ^ r? ar* Two of the Funniest Boys of the <!
< > Screen <,
j; Bert Wheeler
j! Robert Woolsey
<! In j!
"CAUGHT PLASTERED" !;
!; with !;
jt Dorothy Lee
![ WED.?THURS. <!
J; BOOTH TARKINGTON'S FAMOUS BOY i|
<; STORY <1
PENROD & SAM
J; with J;
!; Leon Janney
!j v Junior Coghlan !;
j| FRI.?SAT. j!
Buck Jones
"BORDER LAW"
in7!^
Press Practices
tomans will instruct the director of
athletics at the University to withhold
all funds from the basketball team until
the president issues a proclamation
on the matter or a court injunction is
sworn out to put an end to the team's
rascality.
Dr. Coker, chairman of the grounds
committee, inspecting shrubs over the
campus.... Students laying brick in
front of the chapel... .Members of the
Damas club disturbing the student
body meeting last Tuesday afternoon
....Jeff Corbin shaving a friend
Negro painters hanging precariously to
the side of a smokestack at the heating
plant J. W. Brown and Gillis Watson,
both members of the newspaper
carrier's fraternity Phi Alpa Pi
Beta Prospective intra-mural boxers
warming up in the gym.
Freeman Huskey, gigantic football
player, who makes an excellent gatekeeper
at basketball games... .Some
student whistling "Singing in the
Rain during the downpour last Sunday
Campus politics are divided
between Bill Murray and Garner for
the democratic nominee for the presidency
Wysong Cox receiving a ballot
from the Literary Digest; he voted
dry... .Judge Bankhcad bumming a
cigarette.
Martha Stigall taking a rose from
the lobby of the Carolina Theatre on
the opening night... .George Hart
doing sight reading in Latin class
Mrs. Dulie Hansen wearing a spring
hat to chapel....Cornelia Wells wearing
a new pair of shoes.
Pal Williams and Bill Fincher engaged
in a spirited horseshoe tournament
on the Pi Kappa courts Sarah
White on her way to Columbia College
Students bemoaning "History
maps....lack of freshman caps
Easter just a month in the offing
Willie Brockington entertaining "Cat"
Craven in Psyco... .Ruth Williams I
a-flutter over an English quiz....
rof. Reed Smith losing a tennis
match.
Laughter and other forms of levity I
attending the installation of officers '
of Euphrosynean Society Margaret
Watson out of the infirmary... .Helen
Terry with a car full of Pi Phi furniture
A student raving about Mary
Evfelyn Bye....Four Tri Deltas' seen
riding bicycles and flying kites on campus...
.Ruth Hunt being assigned in
English the job of measuring Ernest
Correll's shoulders.
Symphony Orchestra
Gives Concert Soon
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
recollections as well as many others
will add greatly to the appreciation of
the audience as they remember the atmosphere
Of this early American
music.
The University Symphony Orchestra !
is now in it's tenth year of organization
and has a personnel of well over
fifty players.
According to custom, the orchestra
concert will be free and the public is
cordially invited to attend.
Steward Hali Chef
Tells Of Experiences
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Salvation Army but they had too big
a pile of wood to be cut, so he left. He
wouldn't tell me that before he got his
lunch. Two have told me that they
had once been wealthy, but had
squandered their fortunes."
Uncle Charlie has been known to
take tune off from his busy life to
preach a sermon where it is needed.
A man about forty-five years old had
come there for food two or three
times.
The last time lie was there Charlie
ad a good talk with him. The man
was not a Christian. Uncle Charlie
old him that through God and prayer
He would be a better man. The man
went away at the point of tears promising
to think deeply about what had
been said. Charlie hasn't seen him
again.
A boy came there begging for food
just before the war. He was sixteen
or seventeen years old. He said he
was from New York, and trying to
lunch0m? i CharllC f'Xed him a ?ood
lunch, and gave him a dime which,
although he didn't say so, must have
come from his own pocket. About
jree ycars ,ater when a carnjval wag
in town someone called for Charlie.
the kindn8 b?y#Wtho had "ot forgotten
the kindness of three years ago. He
was managing a section of the carnishows
gUVe Char,ie 8 Pa9S t0 aM the
tellcJ! r Si!r ?! the back door
that 'f they ever get lucky
""II * I ?
"So This Is L
Cast Rel
No Applications After
March 1, Chase Says
Tuesday, March 1, will be the last
day that applications may be made
for diplomas and certificates to be
awarded at commencement June 8,
1932, according to John A. Chase, Jr.,
Registrar.
u. a. o.
they will remember him, but that is
the only one he has ever heard from
later.
Charlie says he tried to be especially
lenient on them while the mills were
shut down. When they first opened
again he told one man he might try
looking there for work. The man replied,
"I haven't worked in so long, I
don't believe I could work if I had a
job.
Uncle Charlie Ford has been working
in the mess hall for twenty-three
years. A student, LeRoy Elson,
found work in the cafeteria for him at
that time, with the intention of having
him as his own servant as soon as he
should graduate and establish a home
for himself. By that time Charlie had
proved his worth in the cafeteria. As
chef he had a better job than the Carolina
graduate could offer him. His
generous client generously gave him
up, consenting to let him stay.
Charlie lacked only a few months of
graduating from the college at Orangeburg.
His voice has been trained, and
he takes much delight in choral work.
He directed the choir at the Wesleyan
Methodist church until a few years
ago when his work made it necessary
for him to give it up.
ji
The American Tobacco Co.
"N
POOR LITTLE Rl
Sua Carol's wealth
drance rather than a
wood thought she v,
Sue loon proved she
lar guy"... she mad
her very first year .
Is UNIVERSALE "<
I has reached for a L
years. Not a farthi
for those kind wc
white of you, Sue C
TUNE IN ON LUC
of today bee
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ondon "
eased By Dean
Payne, Cooper, Dowling, Gittman,
Black, And Cpffgeshall Are
Among: Cfast
The Palmetto Players arc preparing
the biggest laugh feast yet attempted
with a cast of Carolina Comedians who
are rehearsing "So This Is London."
Probably no other comedy has been
received with the general approval of
theatre patrons as has "So This Is
London." While this delightful comedy
is from the pen of Arthur Goodrich,
the clever repartee and unexpected
situations bear the earmark of that
master hand and wizard of stage humor,
George M. Cohan.
In an unusual cast that will present
it here arc: J. C. Payne, Nellie Cooper,
Martha Ann Dowling, Mrs. Maud
Gittman, James Black, Jr., Bob Coggcshall,
Robert McLane, Troy Stokes,
Bonnie Kate Barnes, and Ernest
Caughman.
The play has been in rehearsal for
ten days and will be ready for presentation
early in March. The production
to follow will be the third annual
Carolina 1'rolic three weeks later.
U. 8. o.
Senate Group Raises I
U.S.C.'s Budget $26,000
(CONTINUED PROM l?AOK ONE)
of the appropriations with the exception
of a $19,000 specified item in the
Citadel bill to retire deficit of that institution.
The comparison of the House and
Finance bills is as follows:
,, , , . House Hill Finance Hill
University of S. C. . .*299.359.00 $325,000 00
Ihe Citadel 179.744.00 174,680.00
CIcmKoii 117,205.00 115.000.00
Wlnthrpp ... 258,5517.00 325.000.00
Medical College 76.799.00 105,000.00
Negro Co'lege 59,053 00 84.000.00
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<KY STRIKE?60 modern minutes with tht
onies the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday
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Constitution Is Passed
By Euphradian Society
i
(CONTINUED FROM PAOK ONE)
was a great man, he was human and I
had his faults like others. In holding i
him up to the present he said, "Washington
would not be overcome by petty
trials that arc wont to crush us today i
but would bid us stand up and face '
them like the strong men of yesterday, i
not like the weaklings of today." i
v
ALL TH? WAV T
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High sp?e<I, regardless of heav
every hour of the day. Keep rescj
nourishment at 10, 2 and 4. Pr
news energy; gives you more hoi
AT IO-2S(J
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UCKIES on
moke various brands of cigare
not until I smoked LUCKIES
cigarettes that did not irritate
KIES only. The added conv
Cellophane wrapper that oper
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toaste
ection?against irritation?age
Iollophano Keeps that "Toastedn Flav
i world's finest dance orchestras and Walt, ,
Thursday and Saturday evening over N. i>
\
Fincher Elected Head '
Of "Y" Friday Night
^
(CONTINUED FROM fAOE ONE)
bei of the Board of Publications and
the debating council.
Daniel is president of Delta Chi
Alpha, national religious service fraternity,
and advertising manager of
The Carolinian, and Cox is also prominent
in religious and service organizaJ
tions.
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the day '
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y grades, taxes the human motor,
rve power at high pitch, with extra
e-digcstcd sugar in Dr. Pepper rese-power
than 16 cylinders in line.
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Of Ever Fresh
XVinchell, whose gossip
. C. networks*