University of South Carolina Libraries
New Facilities In Game Room Back in Flinn Hall after declining to accept inadequate quarters in the stu dent union building, the University Y. M. C. A. is planning new additions to its program to compensate for the loss of space in the new building. In the recreation room, which is open to all students from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., two new pool tables have been added this year, bringing the total to five. Two ping-pong tables have also been installed, and the championship cups won by former athletes at the University are being cleaned and made ready for installation in a cabinet built for that purpose. Drapes and curtains for the two front parlors have been ordered as well as a new checker table and a radio to be placed in the reading room. Newspapers and current magazines have been placed in the reading room, and R. G. Bell announces that any group of ten students who sign a petition for subscription to a paper may have it sent to the Y. The University auxiliary, composed of women employees and wives of faculty members, wili give the Y a kitchen shower at their next meeting. A series of social hours with refreshments served to all students are being planned for the future. Almost $1,000 has, been raised in the Y campaign which begun a month ago The Y. M. C. A. office is open fron 9 to 5 every (lay and town students may check books and coats during the day. In aldition to these new features, the Y has charge of vespers, deputation work religious emphasis week, freshman orien tation week, discussion groups, and em ployment bureau. -v. s. o. Church Group Elects Members Recently elected to membership in th< \Vesley Foundation stud(ent council wer< Albert Greena, Lawrence Giabbes, and Her main Tedder, university studlents. Th< council meets monthly and arranges pro grams to be presented in behalf of the F oundation. At the last meeting of th< council Dr. Shackford, pastor of th< Washington Street Methodist Clhuirch ad dIressed the group. According to H awley Lynn, recentl: elected head of the studlent diavision of the \Vesley Foundation, a news sheet i: to be pnblished for the benefit of th< membhers. A trip to St. Louis is being planned fo: the wveek following Christmas, to atten( the national conference of the \Vesle' Foundlation members. About eight ad ditional members are to be taken. ---t. n. 0. Intelligence tests were first used in the United States in schools for de fectives. LO L O L O ANY THIN ANY THli ANY THIN THE Cl icans NV Panorama By Searson (A letter to the editor) and for to see, and eek for to be seie. -Chaucer. There are already too many columns in The Gamecock. There are also too many people in the world. That in no way repeals a man's inalienable right to be born. This week I am adding a new column to a publication that already has too many. Here are the "causes which impell me" to such action. 1. (and most important) Personal Ad vertisement. 2. I want my name put back in the masthead where it belongs. 3. I am getting damn tired of begging Charles Lee to put my name in "Musclin' In." 4. I believe a column of the type I in tend to write is needed. 5. I am a genius (There is some dif ference of opinion here. However I'm willing to be broailminded and give my self a break.) All these statements are self explana tory with the exception of Nos. "4 and 5. No. 5 is not discus3able, sorry I brought it up anyway. As to No. 4, this enclosure on the pul py surface shall be given to criticism of the contemporary life and manners of our campus civilization. Neither the con structive nor destructive variety of criti cism, but kindly philosophical comment on Carolina's passing scene. That our scene should pass without comment is erroneous. Nothing ever has passed without comment. That the other columns are comment ing quite freely is true. But do you like a Villiam's eye-view, a Zuckerman's eye view or even a Tribble's eye-view of things. In my humble opinion: Mr. Williams is a fine editor, a fine reporter, an outstanding newspaper man -a lousy columnist. Mr. Zuckerman is obsessed. What ever his obsession is, he calls it realism. He writes as he pleases. At the beginning of one of Mr. Zuckerman's sentences we anticipate something; at the middle we wonder what is coming; at the end we wonder what was said at the beginning. Now Mr. Tribble is also obsessed but much more pleasantly so.. His delight is the tantalization of his reader. Mr. Tribble would like, I think to be called an impressionist. Impressionism as you know is art behind a veil. Mr. Tribble goes further. His is art behind a cur tain. From the sounds' we hear, there must be something screamingly amusing going on behind that curtain, but a lot of good it does us. And so, gentle reader, if you have an aching cranium caused by too much Sportside, Italics, and Speculum Vitae, I recommend an aspirin tablet and this weekly painting of Carolina Today in the unpretentious Searsonion manner. -Men's Wearables OLOTHING-_HATS-SHOES Merchandise of Quality for the man who cares KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES, STETSON HATS, FREEMAN SHOES, MANHATTAN SHIRTS, WILSON BROS. FURNISHINGS. Learn. The Way, To Copeland Co. 1409 Main Street THE MAYFAIR AnRESTAURANT Anattractive and modern place to eat at no extra cost 1421-23 Main Street ALL NITE O K O K. G6U NEED 6G U NEED G U NEED INTEEN ew Ad _MUSCI George Prince of Easley worrying lest the folks at home would learn of his gambling activities....He won one cent from Courtenay Carson last week at the Furman game....Jimmy Thomas proving himself the lord of his tenement by pushing the freshman inmates out from under the good shower into the poor one so he can usurp the good one for himself....Molly Mathias wanting it known that the party advertised on the bulletin board ("bring your own necks") is decidedly not being given at her house. Jimmy Joyner proving to be the cam pus worm that turned when, as the cham pion of the League for the Ejection of Martyn J. Hodes, he attacked the Chi cago pes ond drove him forceably from his room.... Professor Davis saying that there are two kind of pedestrians: the quick and the dead.... Anne Haigler sporting a fur coat of Russian skunk.... Allie Pritchard saying that Joe Campbell is "just a damned old stringer". . . . A no hunting sign appear ing on Dr. Babcock's class room door with a provision against "adjective shoot ing".... Perrin Kennedy making quick FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF WATERMAN'S PARKER'S - SHEAFFER'S STATIONERY FOR STUDENTS STATE COMPANY Book Store 1224 Main Street etd 56450 ditions IN' IN work for the photograph department... working so fast that it takes Gilmer Har rill, track man to keep up.... Professor Woods being called Housi Mamma by the boys who live in th< Student Union Building.... Carl New some having many dates at Columbia.... but merely to teach the lady friend trig onometry....Dan Blitch remarking thal when the phone rings at the Kappa Sig ma house nine time out of ten it i for him. ...Marion Knox saying that h< is a mouse around Amelia Arthur.... Genie Hitchell's hair turning blond again Emily West asking this column to fin( out for her who the Sigma Nu "Duke of Kent" is....It's Ed Atkinson, Emily.... Carlie Manning coming back from a trit to Converse all wreathed in smiles.... Betsy Yeadon losing a bet on the Army. Notre Dame game to Bill Bochman anc having to pay.... Lib Parham receiving her usual gooc morning kiss. ...Alec MacArthur hiding in relative obscurity behind the louc mouths of his two little brothers... Johnnie Steppe and Betty Teague sub stituting as teachers for gym class. Value Variety Service Progress when about Smoker Chesterj and sur they're 11 6~ STo Pr HAVE RTY Furniture Co. "A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT CITY" 1638 Main Street DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DURHAM, N. C. Four terms of eleven weeks are given each year. These may be taken con- ( secutively (graduation in three and one-quarter years) or three terms may be taken each year (graduation in four years). The entrance *requirements are intelligence, character and at least two years of college work, including the subjects specified for Grade A medical schools. Catalogues and application forms may be obtained from the Dean. COLLEGIANS KN( -MEET BIHA AIR CONDI' RESTAURANT AND REFINED AT 1229 Hampt< SEA FOOD- A rith a smoker he finds out Chesterfields s like that ield TASTE ar s shootin' lILDE R _. I 1erfie gram -Buy Your- : General Electric HOME SERVANTS FROM Perry-Browne, Inc. 1627 Main St. Phone 2-215 EPENDABLE TAXI SERVI CHECKER CAB CO. Telephone 2-3311 )UR RATES ARE AS LOW AU THE LOWEST Columbia's Preferred Transportation *EEE E )W GOOD FOOD AT RI'S t'IONED DELICATESSEN [OSPHERE n Street SPECIALTY I *2