The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 16, 1934, Page Page Eight, Image 8
Dr. Phillips Will
Talk At Vespers
Dr. Henry D. Phillips, rector of
Trinity Episcopal church will speak at
Vespers Sunday night on modern
Palestine giving the details of his recent
six weeks tour of Palestine. The
talk which will be, presented has been
given at several places in Columbia
each time meeting with marked success.
Dr. Phillips was All-Southern tackle
while a student at Sewanee and president
of the Southern Intercollegiate
association while a professor at that
institution. He has been rector of
Trinity church for several years and
one of the most popular speakers to
students in Columbia.
The faculty and student body are
invited to attend.
v. a. o.
Glee Club Plans
May Be Altered
The Carolina Folk Singer, formerly
known as the University Glee club
will in all probability, change its previously
planned route north it has
been announced by Professor Maurice
Matteson. Former plans of the tour
would take the singers to Chicago by
Atlanta and St. Louis, but these plans
will be altered somewhat, lie said of
the new itinery will be made later.
Matteson also announced that the
following program will be presented
by the singers on their northern tour:
I?Folk Song of Other Countries:
(a) Reapers Song (Bohemian), (b)
From the Lonely Isle (Russian), (c)
Christmas Carol (French), (d) The
Keel Row (English), (e) Pa Lindekvist
(Swedish), (r) Canto di Caccia
(Italian), (g) A Mighty Fortress (German),
The Folk Singers.
II?For Two Pianos:
(a) Pretty Polly (b) Sourwood
Mountain (both Arr. by Maurice Matteson),
Henry Martin?Julian Bass.
III?Spirituals?(Dedicated to The
Carolina Folk Singers):
(a) Sometimes (Arr. by Mildred
Kolb Schulze), (b) I Yield (Arr. by
Mildred Kolb Schulze), (c) Trus' in
de Lawd (Elizabeth Tesk Willingham),
(d) Work?(From the collection
of Robert D. Bass), (Arr. by
Maurice Mattseon).
Sea Chanteys
(a) Down Below; (b) Bound for
Rio Grande (both Arr. by Maurice
Matteson), Folk Singers
IV?Mountain Ballads:
(a) Earl Brand; (b) Four Nights
(both from Beech Mountain Ballads)
John Gregg McMaster.
V?Southern Folk Songs and Ballads,
(Arr. for the Folk Singers). From
"Beech Mountain Ballads?Boone
Trail Ballads."
(a) Sweet Trinity, (b) George
Colon, (c) To The Pines, (d) Sweet
Lillie, (Folk Singers).
"Carolina Folk Songs" (By Maurice
Matteson).
The Carolina Folk Singers arc an
outgrowth of the University Glee club
and mark a definite effort on the part
of the young men to preserve the
mountain folk songs and spirituals of
the southeastern region of the United
States.
Pledged to the collection and portrayal
of folk music, these young men
bring an individual program as their
offering to musical groups everywhere.
The Folk Singers have appeared from
Miami to New York City.
The singers have appeared in many
of the leading cities of the United
States, among them New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia, Washington, Richmond,
Miami, Atlanta, St. Louis, and
many others. They have also enjoyed
radio appearances over the two major
broadcasting systems of this country,
its New York recital being managed
by the National Broadcasting Company
Artist Service.
CORRECTION
In a recent story run in the Gamecork,
J. Wiley Brown was quoted as
saying that at least four University
Alumni have been in the State legislature
during every session for the last
nine years. The story should have said
"four University students." The number
of ("niversity alumni in the legislature
has not been computed but is
undoubtedly large. The Gamecock
wishes to apologize for this misquotation.
ALWAYS WELCOME TO
THE
"Columbia's Most Unique"
Muscl
On Other Btate :
? ' ' ' ?>
A1 Brisscy's head was just missed
when a brick sailed through, his window
Wednseday n i g h t... .Unfortunate?...
.Pull in your neck Al....It is
rumored that Shep Thompson had ten
thousand and ten visitors last week
....Jack Nathan's visitor returned.
Johnny Bowden, Richard Thompson,
Buster Wise and George Bell Timmerman
were seen waiting outside the
A. D. Pi house Monday night in the
cold from 8 to 8:50, waiting until the
meeting ceased.
The KSK girls gave the boys a
break, so they say.... Aren't you glad
you weren't there, boys?....The freshmen
football players trying to beat
tenemant 19...."Pott" Graves seemed
to get the wrong end of the deal.
"Pete" Smith amuses the boys of
dear old 28 by acting the part of the
daring young man on the flying trapese....Tracy
Stielling's snake stories
filling the pages of The State newspapers.
thanks to Jack Crawford.
"Shack" McCrady and Harold
Mauney outside the canteen... .John
Rowland, Dana Henderson, and Freddie
Tompkins going to chapel.
Bill Howey rejoicing over the result
of a quiz....01in Brady describing in ,
lurid terms the quizzes the history department
has been giving.
Ted Ninestein declares that if dollar
dances are not stopped lie will have ^
to start jigging to radio music.... Paul
Smith continues to tread on old stamping
grounds.
T. A. Causey, for the sixth time, was
late for law classes.... Freshman Parsons
has resorted to sending for advertisements
in order to show Mrs.
Moon that he is a power in the outside
world.
Mark Dowtin is in. the infirmary
with a pain in his side....Sure it's not
in his heart?.... Miss Pope finally
broke down and gave the girl's gym
class a cut.
Ira Koger contends that although
he was elected to the House of Representatives
when he was 21, he didn't
get any publicity.
Freshman Williams sets a new
record at the mess hall by eating 10
biscuits for one meal.... Professor
Timmons surprised his Spanish 21 students
(oi pupils) by making 50 a passing
grade... .Anne Jones leads
Madame Sweeny in foreign languages.
Harry Hilton comes forth with a
new pair of red sweat pants.... Says
he is going to be a boxer.... Dana
? 1934. Liggbtt 6c Mybrs Tobacco C<
in' In
Press Practices
'" , *t
Hendprson and Freddie Tompkins get
in shape for basketball in a big way.
Freshmen and Sophomore "Y" councils
have taken to given Sunday school
exercises for the members of the
cdunty jail.
Martha Moore, art student, has been
sick for several days....Cold weather
or just cold?
Stanley Bryant addressing the students
in chapel and asking them "Why
he was there?"....K. A.'s wondering
whether or not they were going to
have a convention dance Girl K.
S. K.'s hollering for their dates outside
of dorm windows Snapshot or
maybe napshot of Happy DuBose
being shown around by "Nut" Taylor.
Mary Whitaker rollerskating L,eroy
Stroud giving his imitation of
Freddie Tompkins giving his imitation
of Dean Murchinson.
Dave Galloway receiving surprise in
English class as Professor Bass called
for English themes Snapshot of
John Mozingo excited over proposed
radio program that will feature him as
a comedian Ban on girl's smoking
in classes.... Members of the Kuphradian
society congratulating Luke
Williamson of his remarks at the meeting
on Tuesday night.
I'reshman Newt Harmon now reading
the Bible every night to all members
on the second floor of Burney
.. Only Jack Nathans does not attend....
Bobbie Utsey's beautiful ties
....Doug Sturkic falling in love with
the girl who sells ties at Grants and
stocking up on ties.
Shep Thompson goes on a date
E1NJOV VC
DAN
Fair <
WE tell yc
Cigarette
ripe tobaccos. >
the paper?tha
right, without i
We have said
made right. Th
then blended at
>.
War Songs Given At <
Chapel Last Tuesday
Mrs. Percy Crown of Columbia entertained
in upperclassmen's chapel v
Tuesday by rendering two Armistice j
day selections: "When the Boys Come g
Home," by Speaks and "Joan of Arc,"
by Wells. The chapel choir also con- .
tributed "God of Our Fathers" by
Stebbens.
"Mrs. Crown and the choir were ac- ^
companied by Mrs. Maurice Matteson
of the department of music.
with a radio under his arm and coincs j
back with lip-stick on his collar....
Henry Roberts wants to know how
one is admitted to the library?by athlctic
book, or by admission?
Dr. Copcnhaver uses Jenny Clarkson's
mascara every morning on his ^
new mustache, so 'tis heard.
. . r
L. B. Mathis, freshie, now has a
red-headed gal... .Shamie, shamie.... _
Stokes Davis, asked where his rat cap
was, replied, "my head isn't cold".... s
Everything went -well until that night "
....But he could take it, and how. c
Why does George Lynch hang his s
head in shame when Kat says, "Geor- ^
gie-Porgie ?".... But Alexander says 11
he couldn't be a lawyer because he just u
can't tell a lie....with a straight face,
at least....And the girls sing "Lydia I
Pink'em." |
Seen at the K. S. K. last night.... |
Annie Urlich in. a red dress....
"Happy" Dubose still smiling....
Evelena Hilderbrand who said she had
been in Columbia for the past week |
....Glad to see you back Evelena. g
The Metro lacked its usual glamor g
last night but Diz Horgcr, Margie |
Foster, and Elsie Taber tried to do _
their part by starting the "Battle of
the Biscuits." I
DUR EVEIN1IINC
C1ING AT THE
NO COVER CHARGES. HAVE Y
BALL ROOM
Hot & Cold * Toasted
Drinks Sandwiches
*
Quick Delivery?Ph<
THE COLLEGE T/i
ext To Town Theatre
mougn.
>u that Chesterfield cut in
s are made of mild, lengtl
We've told you about Th
t it's pure and burns what
taste or odor. milde
that Chesterfields are ? a c
le tobaccos are aged,
id cross-blended, and
Offices Of Year Book ?
Moved To Tenement
The offices of the Garnet and Black
vere moved last Monday from the old
ocation in the basement of the Exten- aw
ion building to room 1, tenement 16. The to
icw offices arc directly across the hall es,
rom the new offices of the Gamecock. 0?
n the future all business of the Gar- ^
ict and Black will be transacted from
lie new office^. . W
The change in location resulted from
he decision by the University authoriies
to remove all student activities .from ma
he Extension building. It has been felt ga
hat the activities in the building consti- jes
ute a serious fire hazard to the valuable .
ecords housed in the registrar's office
irectly above the old offices of the P?
lamecock and the Garnet and Black. \ 'e<
The Gamecock was moved out of the t.hi
Extension building two weeks ago. be
Pinckney Walker leaving the Rhodes c,t
cholarship try-outs when it was anlounccd
that no married men arc h
ligible... .Fraternity men talking of
ending the S. A. E.'s pamphlet on
irth control in an effort to reduce the
umber of S. A. E. legacies coming
p every year.
| DEPENDABLE\
I taxi;> taxi n
i 0 "!^
I SERVICE |
I Telephone 3189 H
1 Checker Cab Co.
The White Cars
|
DS
J TAVERN
OU SEEN OUR NEW
;?
I
School \
Supplies t
I
>ne 6481
lVERN, INC.
1008 Sumter Street
ito shreds the right width anc
i to smoke right.
ese things are done to mak<
people want?a cigarette that'j
r, a cigarette that tastes bettei
igarette that satisfies.
You can prove wha
tell you about Chester
May we ask you to try
? that would seem to
I the cigarette tha
the cigarette that'
Jates Medal
Is Offered
The W.'T. C. Bates' medal will be
rarded. this year at commencement
the student of any class whose
say is chosen best by a committee
competent judges who will be
osen shortly according to Dr. G. A.
auchope, head of the department of
lglish.
The presentation of the medal was
ide possible by the late Dr. W. T. C.
tes, who for many years was proisor
of English here. In the past
has been awarded for any essay,
em, or short story which was se:ted
by the committee. However,
'
is year the selection will probably
limited to essays.
Those who wish to apply must see
her Dr. Wauchope or Professor
jrwood immediately.
f>\ /
XlV
WARM COATS
?"or college men who
vant style and prices
liat are easy on the
>urse
MARSHALL-TATUM I
Main at Hampton
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field.
them
be fair enough.
.
it's MILDER
TASTES BETTER