The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 29, 1932, Page Page Two, Image 3
STUDEJ
Boys Prefer
Petting Girls
Like Untouched Brides
Men Students Express Views On
Ancient Sport; like 'Em
But Don't Love 'Em
*?
The girl who pets has fewer chances
of marrying than the girl who refrains
from such extra-curricular activity
according to a majority of the
Carolina men interviewed recently by
a reporter of The Gamecock. A number
differed on the two questions
"What do you think of the girl who
pets? Would you marry one?"
"Oh, she's all right. I wouldn't
marry one that doesn't," said a senior.
A handsome football player said "It's
not the best thing in the world for
a girl, but it seems that that is the
only way most girls get along. I
don't like it but I can excuse it. Yes,
I'd marry one that pets, but it would
be much nicer if you could fine one
that didn't."
One junior did not think much of
petting as a general rule, but occasionally
enjoyed going out with a girl
that pets. He intimated that he does
not want his regular girl to pattern
herself along such lines. "If I fell
in love with a girl, what she had done
in the past would not keep me from
; ;|^k marrying her."
;" Bj "It all depends on the girl in going
I w'th one that pets and in marrying
I one", stated another.
"I like petting girls and wouldn't
marry any woman who was so pru- '
; dish as to be untouchable", asserted :
I one prominent student.
"Of course, I like petting girls, but
I marry one? NOP' declared a member ]
I of the student body who has been here '
H for a long, long time.
A junior, politically inclined, said
I he would rather have a date with a
I girl who pets but would hardly fall
- -I in love with her after the first few
.1 dates. As to marrying her, "I wouldn't '
I want to marry a girl with a rep for
I Girls vote for
I PIPES
(for men!) ?
a j i
ASK any girl you know to name her J
l\ favorite smoke?for men! Ten to (
one she'll say a pipe! >
She's discovered?trust her bright
little eyes?that it's the BIG men, on ;
mm the campus and off, who welcome the a
mental stimulation ;
and relaxation they t
get from this real
man's smoke. KL . IgH
And if she's very i
wise in the ways of ,
smokers, she'll go
one better than
that. She'll tell you Jw; "" ^ n
the men who know, '
smoke Edgeworth! She likea a pipeNo
two ways for you!
about it, you do get a doubly satisfy- '
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combination of choice burleys ? cut
long to give you
# aroma have made
Edgeworth the
W favorite pipe
out of 50 camA
real man's smoke puses.
Help yourself
to a pipeful next time someone pulls
Edgeworth out of his pocket. Pick up
the familiar blue tin yourself at any
good tobacco stand. Or for a special
free sample packet write to Larus & Bro.
Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va.
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SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys,
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tij&i V
ITS CO)
92 Professors
Possess Autos
Choice Varies Widely
Fords Lead All; Large Number
Drive Chevrolet^; One Prof.
Owns Austin
Ninety-two professors at the University
own cars. In their choices
they vary as greatly as the whims of
a woman s mind, there being eighteen
different makes favored.
One of the largest pedagogues (in
avoirdupois) rides his family in an
Austin.
Due to the rumored salary cuts or
perhaps mere choice professors cling
to the belief that "Henry's made a
lady out of Lizzie," while second place
is held by 18 who prefer "Economical
transportation." Eight believe that
'When better cars arc built Buick
will build them."
The remainder of the faculty is
somewhat flighty in that it represents
in smaller numbers the relative
features of the respective makes. Six
choose "Essex, the daughter of the
Hudson car family," while five stand
firm in their conviction that "Chrysler
with patented floating power" is the
machine to drive. Four believe' in
Dodge while three cannot be separated
w,lat was known as a Model
Studebaker, Plymouth, and
Pontiac, "The chief of automobile
values," are each driven by three.
Remarkable is the fact that only
two can still say "Ask the man who
owns one" in speaking of their Packards.
DcSoto, and Graham Paige both
'lave two in their favor.
Oakland, Willis, Oldsmobile, and
rlupmobile were each able to lure only
3ue professor.
Quintilian Club
Takes In Five
Tri Sigma Petitioned
Mary Gayle Uden And Theo Felton
Present Papers During
Meeting
Five new members were initiated
into the Quintilian club, petitioning
n Sigma, national honorary educational
fraternity, at the meeting Tueslay
m Wardlaw college at 5:30 o'clock.
The new members are: Edna Louise
Lent, Hazel Zeigler, Annie Harmon,
Rena Senterfeit, and Sara Bolick.
Jpheha Strickland, education librarian
.vas made an associate member.
The program consisted of a paper
'bout Tri Sigma by Mary Gayle Uden
ind one on the activities of the women
it Michigan university by Theo Felon.
The next meeting will be May io at
Wardlaw college at 5:30 o'clock at
vhich time the officers for next year
*vill be elected.
u. s. o.
Gamecocks Get
Fine Reception
Mann's Boys Make Big Hit On
Florida Trip; Broadcast From
Gainesville, Fla.
Reports from -the University of
Florida and listeners of the Gainesville,
Florida, broadcasting station
>tate that the Gamecock orchestra was
well received on its recent trip to that
section.
The Gamecocks broadcasted from
an auditorium on the Florida campus
and made a big hit, judging from the
applause that was given them.
U. S. ().
petting, but I would not object0if her
rep was o. k."
"In some cases I like the petting
g>rls. I enjoy a date more if the
wom^i pets than if she is a stone
wall Marrying a petting girl is out
of the question", declared a sophomore.
A freshman said he did not know
much about it, but he had heard that
it was a good thing, though he did
not want to marry a girl who pets.
One boy was particularly frank. He
said he liked petting girls and would
not have a second date with one that
did not agree with his tastes. "Still,
I wouldn't marry one that did."
"I like dates with petting girls. Of
course, I'd marry that type of girl
if I fell in love with her", said another,
Girls who pet become monotonous
at times was the only objection one
student offered. Another said he did
not mind going out with the girl
friend who is anything but stilted in
her parlor, "but I wouldn't marrj
her."
MMENT
^
Chapel, Hair,.
Despised; L
By LaVerne Hughes
What is your pet aversion? Replies
of all kinds were made to this question
when asked representative students
this week by a reporter of The
Gamecock.
J. C. Dowling?"I hate to miss a
meal. If I do, I'll be sure to starve
before the next. I missed supper last
night and I thought surely someone
would have a corpse on their hands.
If I missed many meals I would be
likely to ruin my sylph-like figure. I
have to observe that waist line."
Fred Thompson?"I don't like to
play tennis. It's too much hard work.
I'm not good enough to win. We have
enough basketball and football players
who play tennis anyway."
Jim Black?"I hate to go to chapel.
It s so terribly boring and unnecessary.
I hate to be forced to go anywhere.
At a university one should not
be made to go anywhere against his
will."
Reba Quattlebaum?"I hate long
hair. It's hard to keep hair pins in it.
I lose them when I shouldn't. My hair
falls down and I don't look cute when
it's down. That's enough."
Clyde Shirley?"If there's anything
I hate, it's to have a date with a girl
who has a boyish bob. My hands stay
empty all of the time."
Louis Rosen?"At the frat house
where I stay we sleep in double beds.
I hate to sleep with one who tosses
or talks^ in his sleep. The talking keeps
me awake and I can't stand the touch
of a man in bed." ,
Lawson Scott?"I hate selling Fuller
brushes. I have to go up to the
mother and tell her how beautiful her
little child is, how lovely her home is,
etc. I have to tell her how good Fuller
brushers are, how they are just so
and so, and the price is just?. I have
to hang up my conscience when I tell
her the price. It's so monotonous. I
get tired of having little children say,
'My mother says to tell you she is
asleep.'"
Bob Wham?"I hate shaving. I
haven't anything to use but Octagon
soap. I shave to keep from scratching.
I have to show that school-girl complexion
too." '
Ted Tharin, insisting that one's pet
aversion is something that one is particularly
fond of said, "I like to shoot
bull. Working and going to school
takes up all of my time. I think shoot"It"
Leavt
Long I
McKelvey Chooses Shelley As Fa
Schools Next Year Since
Worth Reading 1
"I wear my hair long because I like
it better that way." James McKelvey
of Spartanburg, commonly known on
the campus as "It," stated to a fellowstudent
lately.
The campus character said he was
agnostic, claiming affiliation with no
one particular religious belief, although
many have attributed his long,
feminine-cut hair to his spiritual beliefs.
"Since I have read most of the
books worth reading at the University
and city library, I expect to go to
some other institution next year. After
all, one jail is just like another," McKelvey
stated.
"My favorite author is Shelley.
Nothing would please me more han
to be as he was, his style and . chnique
being of the best.
"People today use the word 'funny'
too often and many times incorrectly.
"I do not like meats, and seldom
eat anything' that has been cooked
with meat.
"People stare at me and wonder
what's wrong, but that does not annoy
me."
McKelvey often sits for hours and
hours reading in his room at his boarding
house in the 1500 block of Pendlc(DO
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i
Double Beds
dislike Shaving
ing bull is half of college life: Once
a lie gets started, the next fellow can
always tell a better one. Such bull
sessions have endless bull."
Elsie Taber?"I just don't like boys
who can't swim. They give me the
creeps. I might need them to save my
life sometimes. If they can't swim,
what would happen to me? Why, I'd
drown. I like big, strong men."
Pete Evans?"I don't like to eat
crackers in bed. The crums scratch
and therefore cause you to have nightmares.
I sure hate to have nightmares."
Lewis Alexander?"My pet aversion
is girls. I run around with them lots.
Most of them believe everything you
tell them. They are the most suceptible
creatures I know, but they're
sweet. When you shoot them a line
they think you arc in love with them."
Gussie May McDonald?"I hate to
do history maps. I can't ever get Gibraltar
right. It takes four hours of
my perfectly good time."
Joe Shinn?"I don't like to go to
classes. It's a lot of trouble. It's not
because I'm lazy. I've got plenty of
energy. I have to get up too early."
Edna Brown?"I hate to wash my
cars. My hair is so long that I have
to pin it up when I wash my ears.
I have the same trouble with my hair
that 'It' has with its hair when 'It'
washes its ears."
Frank Hunt?"Studying is my pet
aversion. It takes too much time. I
have to think, and I'm not good at
that. It interferes with my other affairs."
Jerome Bihari?"I dislike studying
very much. I have too many other
things to dp. I have to work my mind
and I'm not used to doing that. There
arc too many other activities to take
care of."
Ted Clinkscales?"I hate eight
o'clock classes. They're boring. I like
to sleep late." .
Roy Stroud?"I despise to study.
I'm not accustomed to studying. I
can't think because I have too much
on my mind."
Reuben Brody?-"I hate blind dates
most of all. There's no use taking a
chance when you don't have to."
Hery Wilkinonn?"I hate all of the
little old towns between Columbia and
Georgia. One loses so much time
slowing up while passing through
them."
es Hair
3y Choice
ivorite Poet; Expects To Change
He Has Read All Books
ji Libraries Here
ton street. When not reading, he said
he enjoyed going to the movies.
With long finger-nails, long hair,
feminine voice, yet with a decidedly
masculine stride when walking, he has
attracted attention from all quarters
of the student body.
u. 8. o.
Staff Elections
Held To-night
Giles Recommended To Board Of
Publications For Editorship
Of Gamecock
Election of all staff positions on The
Gamecock for the 1932-3'n session will
take place tonight at 7 o'clock when
the board of publication meets in the
extension building. While the editorial
and reportorial staff, including the
editorship and managing editorship,
will only be for the first semester of
next year, the circulation and business
positions will be selected for the
whole session.
Staff recommendations for the
major positions are: John A. Giles,
editor; Baynard Whaley, business
manager; Frank H. Wardlaw, managing
editor; I^oren W. Epton, circulation
manager.
XJ. 8. o,
NO GAMECOCK NEXT WEEK
I ' - *
Due to a shortage in foreign ad
vertising scheduled for next week
and insufficient student appropriation,
there will be no issue of The
Gamecock next week. The next issue
will appear May 13, preceding
the last publication of the year
dedicated specially to the graduates.
tj. a. o.
"Of course I slapped him. How was
I to know what Platonic meant?"
?
ET AYE
W.A.A. Gives
Swim Party
Event Honors Co-Eds
I
All Co-Eds Participating In Baseball,
Tennis Tournaments
Invited
i
A combination swimming party and
wiener roast will be the reward of
those co-eds who participated in the
baseball and tennis tournaments sponsored
by the Woman's Athletic association.
Those honored will leave
the Woman's building for Lakeview at
2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
All desiring to attend the affair
must sign up at the Woman's building
or the gymnasium before 12
o'clock Saturday. The committee appointed
at the meeting of the association
in the gym Tuesday to have charge
of arrangements was Millie Taylor,
chairman, assisted by Josephine Griffin.
At the same meeting points to be
awarded for track were discusscd and
Millie Taylor and Bonnie Shand were
appointed to arrange a system of
awards.
This committee drew up the points
for this sport and posted them as an
amendment to the constitution to remain
posted for a week until Wednesday,
at which time a meeting of the
association is called to vote on it.
Officers for next year will be elected
at this same meeting. Members are
urged to pay their dues in order to be
eligible for office or to vote.
v u. s. o.
Galloway Hands
In Resignation
Y.M.C.A. Editor Resigns
Resignation Made As Board Considers
Complaint Of
Discrimination
Jim Galloway resigned as Y. M. C. A.
editor of The Gamecock Tuesday
afternoon while the board of publications
was in session to consider Galloway's
complaint of discrimination on
the editor's part when he recommended
the junior to the Y. M. C. A.
editorship.
Galloway and W. C. Herbert, editor
of The Gamecock, were callcd before
the board at the same time to thrash
the matter out, presenting both sides.
"Whatever action the board takes,
I wish to hand in my resignation at
this time," Galloway stated at the conclusion
of his statement. His name
had been running in the masthead for
some time as an associate editor
through an oversight on the part of
the publication board to inform the
editor that Galloway's position would
be determined by a later recommendation
on the part of the publication
head. ,
The board met Saturday afternoon
but postponed action until Tuesday
since Herbert could not be present. '
U. 8. o.
Out near Pittsburgh on the William
Penn Highway one finds this
sign: "Mary had a little lamb. What
will you have?"
Prof.: "Robert Burns wrote 'To a
Fieldmouse.'"
Voice from rear of room: "Did he
get an answer?"
BAK
J DRUG
WE CARRY A]
DRUGS, CM
ij OUR CURB SERVIC
|: IN THI!
Student Patron*
' I
Baker's L
; Quick Service Witl
2000 Main Street
1 i ragggsgggBSBLgiaagg^^a
RSION"
\<Ym IF. Goes On
AnnualRetreat
Roddey's Cabin Visited
Seventeen Girls Attend; Commit,
tees Plan For Coming
Year's Work
"Where did yu' get that hambone
Zander?" . *'
"Miss White gave it to us. It's for
luck," replied Elizabeth (Zander)
Alexander as she climbed into the
waiting truck.
"Everybody here now, please les'
go," this remark came from someone
perched on a pile of baggage.
And so they were finally off. The
Y. W. C. A. girls had at last managed
to get together (some time after the
hour appointed), and to gladden the
heart of the long suffering driver of
the University truck with the knowledge
that he would soon be through
with these girls. The annual "Y" retreat
was now on, and the trip out to !
Mrs. Roddey's cabin proved a pleasant
one.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bell and little,
Jane came out later, but refused to
stay for supper. They missed a treat.
The food was good, but Coles Heyward's
entertainment was better.
Coles has grown very much interested
in nature, and brought a book
with her to help her learn about it's
beauties. Sometime during the afternoon
Eugenia Burney had told her the
story of how the thistle became Scotland's
national flower, and so Coles
endeavored to teach the Y. W. C. A.
and laughed as gaily as the rest when
she found she couldn't remember the
story after all.
That night Laura Price of Bible
college gave a talk, then the real business
of the night was entered upon?
Candle Investiture. The soft candlelight
and the glow from the fire made
the ceremony a wonderful and impressive
thing.
The new cabinet members are:
Eugenia Burney, discussion group;
Agnes Lockman, world fellowship;
Lucy Hinnant, membership; Lucy
Hudgens, vesper; Hazel Zeigler, social
service; % Jimmie Lou Bishop, social
(CONTINUED ON PAOE SEVEN)
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