The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 23, 1934, Page Page Eight, Image 8
INVITE STUDENTS TO
USHER AT SERVICES
A Young People's Hour, directed by
Rev. Wilson O. VVeldon, will be inaugurated
at the Washington Street
Methodist church Sunday night at
6:45 o'clock. University students will ]
serve as ushers and collectors, and (
partly compose the choir. 1
Reverend Weldon will preach at the 4
services and conduct an open forum 1
dealing with personal religion. All f
students, especially Methodists, are c
cordially invited to attend and take
part. s
Weldon is a graduate of the Univer- a
sity. He served as editor of the v
Gatnccock, president of the senior class, v
president of the Euphradian society, tl
chairman of the debating council, and a
was active in the Y. M. C. A. He C
is now student pastor of the Washing- b
ton street church. h
IT. 8. O.
Carolina K. A.'s End a
Province Convention a
: U|
Kappa Alpha ended its province con- h<
vention in Columbia last Saturday with hi
about 100 men in attendance from the oi
chapters in the two Carolinas. B
On Friday a business session was
held from 3 until 6 p. m. This was fol- "\
lowed by a formal initiation at the Co
lumbia Hotel and a banquet at the chap- he
ter house at 1621 Green Street. On P?"
Friday night the fraternity gave a dance SC!
from ten until one. Music was furnished
by the Carolina Gamecock Orchestra.
A short business session was held
Saturday morning and the convention adjourned
so that most of the delegates ^y
could attend football games in the two
Carolinas. 1
Dr. Hubert Poteat of Wake Forest ^
College, the Province Commander, presided
at all the sessions. Jack Hutchins
from Wake Forest was initiated at the ^ai
model initiation.
scr
Faculty Committee To suc
Allot Library Funds
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) SCS
aga
among the several departments and bid
schools. Joh
Prof. Robert W. Wienefeld will make tior
recommendations looking toward the im- Tsk
provement of the general facilities of
the library. but
Dean J. Rion McKissick of the school one
of journalism, will make recommenda- dow
tions concerning periodicals, seeking to "I <
avoid duplications, to weed out unde- the
sirable and valueless publications and p
suggesting other periodicals of greater thei
value and interest. ?>OI
The reports of the three professors
will be combined and the composite report
will be submitted to President Baker
for presentation to the administration.
It is hoped that the work of the comm.ttc2
will be completed during the current
semester.
Radicals Pass Bill
Banning Arms Trade
(CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE)
peace." They claimed that it would
result in a world-wide armaments race
and would greatly stimulate the manufacture
of munitions in countries which
at present do not have munitions plants.
The query last night aroused unusual
interest in that it is the query to be used
in all inter-collegiate debates this year.
The attendance at the meeting was the
rgest in a number of weeks.
.n the absence of Bruce Littlejohn,
eader of the radical party, David Ilamton
was appointed acting leader by
Luke Williamson, president of the society.
At the meeting the date for the annual
society oratorical contest was set
for the second meeting in December,
December 11. Considerable debate arose
on the whole question of holding the
contests, with Werber Bryan urging the
abolition of all three of the contests
held every year by the society. The
move was killed when the treasurer reported
ample money on hand with which
to pay for the oratorical contest medal.
During the evening Williamson welcomed
\\ ilson Weldon, former president
of the society, to the meeting Weldon,
an alumnus of the University and
of the Duke school of theology, is at
present doing religious work in the city.
At the meeting the following were
elected and initiated into the society:
S. Sorentrue, W. Boykin, W. Hilderbrand,
G. Brunsoti, R. Hoger, and F.
O'Rilley.
ALWAYS WELCOME TO
THE
BlifeCafe
&i?*EEB3E^
"Columbia's Most Unique"
Muse]
On Other State
i
Johnny Bowden stated that College
Liquor was that which had had plenty
>f cuts.... Bobbie Utsey writing to
lis girl....His roommate asked....
'How come you write so slowy, felow?"....And
Ut^ey came through in
ine fashion... ."I gotta. My girl
an't read fast."
It has been said that there are still
ome Economics students running
round the campus who think that the
/ord "Liquidated" means going out
?'ith a girl who drinks a lot....And
liere were the two Pi K. A.'s who
ttended the K. S. K. with some Chi
)megas and one who is sporting a
ruised forehead and both who arrived
ome in a stumbling state.
Demure Julia Lowry, on Tuesdays
nd Thursdays in chapel anyway, has
new car... .Things will be looking
p.. ..Who is the A. D. Pi who sent
;r date home to get a shave, and used
s car while lie was shaving to call
1 someone else?....He should use
lue blades.
Ascribed to Billy Sweeney....
Vhat would you say if I kissed you? ,
..Frances Revere: "Ah, at last. My
ro"... .Heroine?.. . .Boxers halting
actice while Bill Humphlett de- *
ribed the Beauties and etc. of the *
lilies..Andrew Hill has the lead;
part as the Masked Marvel.
Brown, the boxer, has been taken '
a wheat diet and put on a rye diet
doctor's orders.... Some people .
ve all the luck.
s
Richard Evans better known as
he Flapper" will show you how to ^
p 011 request.... "Mary Whitaker
ves Me" chalked up around on the a
npus... .Somebody must be bash- ai
....And to Bryan Walton is as- K
ibed this statement... ."He was
:h a big liar, that the hogs won't P
ne when he calls them." C
Vith the warmer weather, the bull
sions at the wall getting under way _
iin....75 A. D. Pi gals plus 350
s equals the unknown quantity....
n Swearinger writing that examina- I
is are the bane of his existence.... |
t is dangerous to quote professors, ^
we just can't resist bringing this _
up.... Professor, "Did you cut |l
n on that farm story"... .Student, 0
:ut down that story so much that ^
cow even gives condensed milk." _
hi Kappa Sigmas planning for _
r Thanksgiving eve dance....
laid Causey napping in class.... BL
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Press Practices
Roy Powell giving up trip to Warm
Springs to attend the Vanities.
And they now call Roy Johnson the J
Doctor We overheard this about
Charlie Davis One of the hand
members stated that he didn't think
that Dean Olson liked to hear Charlie
play his drum... .When asked the reason
why, he stated "Well, this
afternoon he gave Charlie a knife and
asked him if he knew what was inside
the drum."
Lcroy Stroud very much in evidence J
around the stage door on Tuesday
night Student wondering when the
Palmetto Slayers were going to get I
into action again.
Miles Elliott makes an "A" on an
English paper without even turning it I
111 Martha Mauney plans a Chio
party for Thanksgiving.
How much of the Furman game did I (
B. Jones get to see last Saturday?
Tom Craig takes life seriously |
He was seen studying in the library.
A professor has expressed willing- JI
less to lead any movement How
ibout an exodus from S. C.?
Wonder why Jimmie Allen went to L
he high school dance? Sam Pres-J],
on claims that he is well stocked upl.
The A. T. O.'s will probably get
:illed in the rush when they read this 11
...Does the Burning Bush miss the I
iutt?... .The Cut-Up girls on the I
^ose again... .They should have a I
:>int meeting with the R. G. Bell I
eminar.
Corrie McCallum announcing that I
Silly is coming to town Frankie II
nd Johnie united again Sturkie II
nd Distelhurst fighting over who is I
oing to "take it away."
Beverly Jones and Jennie Clarkson II
lanning to go on a coon hunt in I i
amden this week end Munn and I
old man giving a ficticious address to I
leir Sunday school director. i
dependable s
r*t?L2 TAXI m
SERVICE |
Telephone 3189 g
Checker Cab Co.
The White Cars B
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w a D u u Jlv.
BAKER BACK TODAY
FROM CONVENTION
Dr. L. T. Baker, president of the
University will return today from
Washington, D. C., where he attended
the annual convention of the National
Association of State Universities.
The University of South Carolina is
a member of the association and Dr.
Baker went as its representative.
Quotations" In Life
Spurious, Babcock
(CONTINUED FROU PAGE ONE)
tnon honesty.
At no time in my life have I had anv
communication whatsoever with the magazine
in question, and it is incomprehensible
to me that a supposedly reputable
publication would print, without any attempt
at investigation, the fabricated
statements of an irresi>onsible unknown.
Enrlier in the year, when most of
us were discussing the honor system with
3ur students, I made the foliowing renark
:
'"Honor, I suspcct, is an acquired
ather than an hereditary characteristic,
t is something to be fought for, somehmg
to be achieved. The ability to disinguish
right and wrong is not our
ommon birthright. A sense of honor
as to be cultivated. Temptation comes B
FOR STYLE
Our Ties have dash and
style and the quality is
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Br:is CUT-R/
DO NOT BE MIJ
^p!
mmm
to the best of us. I suspect that there
have been occasions in the lives of most
of us when we were sorely tempted,
is what I said. How it could have been
s.o distorted is beyond me. I have demanded
by telegraph a retraction from
the magazine and the name of the student
who sent in the statement which apA^JBT
/?mm
W. and L.?U.
IN HONOR OP WASHIN
MUSIC Btf THE
9:30 'till 1:30
Script 75c
QUALITY A
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ITE MEN'S 5
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.... .j. ,.W
,2&ji
November 23, 1034
?^BSfiE??993S9S?SS9SESS3S23KB9CBnK5B |
i peared anonymously. That is all I can
do for the present."
Maybe that's the old Adam in us. It is
in resisting temptation, in fortifying
ourselves against its seducements, that
we build character."
"That, almost word for word, in my
own recollection and that of .the class,
f
S. C. DANCE
&TON AND LEE TEAM
! GAMECOCKS
Thanksgiving
i At Field House
,ND PRICE
y|^ i
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at home don one of our
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$3.95 and $4.85 (
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e few things
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I