The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 18, 1938, Page Page Two, Image 2

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STE BY DINKY WIL WEEK'S NOVELETTE There is a freshman at Carolina wh is wearing today the same clothes h1 doffed to make his entry into our it statoot in September. The little fe ler eats at the most two meals pe day but makes a scholastic record < Bees though not with Ease. He ha tried innumerable times to land a jo but no "you're hired's" has he hear< Last night the first year man was i his room-crying like a baby--he ha failed to land an N. Y. A. job and a uptown prospect had folded. He re ceives nothing from home except let ters from his mother-checks not in: cluded-but he has somehow mat aged to stay in school. We investi gated and found that 3 students fror his home town had taken their month ly allowances and borrowed a fey 'cabbage leaves' and registered hinm That's friendship. A bunch of violets to you, the friends, and to you, little fellow, i you will come by this office, withir the next three days, there is a jol waiting for you, plus a steak dinner with the trimmings. -Stet NAMES YOU KNOW Dr. Sam Derrick who says h "sometimes wonders about these lines' didn't like the Phi Beta Kappa item but he must admit, it was true.. Now, Sam, we all have respect for th "dangling keys" and we meanohawrn but it was a sidelight of interest.. Freshman Galloway who reads Osca Wilde and has a sis who has beel named Beaut Queen of the Purpl Paladians and Company--yea, hi brudder is Dave but Young Jim can' help it-remember the Oracle?.. "Scoop" League whose bylines grac The Record's sport pages frequently says that The Gamecock bores hie but he'll string along with it now.. Dr. McKissick-another honorary de gree. Banjo Smith of The Recor writing another "whatthell" column concerning Carolina's athletics-an hitting the proverbial nail pretty fla ...Charles Erroneous Lee, ed. of thi sheet, remarking "I don't want none MUSCI Professor Morse calling Jane War "Whistlin' Rufus"...Janet Becker re marking that she wears glasses b< cause they make things look smalle ..Genie Mitchell replying, "Wel keep looking at me"... Virginia Few ell admitting she sometimes forget her own name...Stan Hayes spendin; plenty of time in the women's build ing..."Kat" Rector asking France Thomas if her violin were a Stradiva rius...A co-ed remarking that she dik want to go over to the Student Unio1 Building to hear Beethoven's eleventl symphony... (Beethoven died after h wrote his ninth symphony)... Alar Bailey filibustering in Public Speak ing class...Jack Fant filling the Stu dent Union Building with the aroni of burning incense... and conspiring with Jack McCutchen to (o the samr in the woman's building. .. two nev football hopes down from Ohio t 1Oc STRAND 15 MONDAY AND TUESDAY! "You Only Live Once" WITH SYLVIA SIDNEY - HENRY FONDA WEDNESDAY! Wheeler and Woolsey IN "MUMMY'S BOYS" THURSDAY! "BROADWAY MELODY OF 1936" WITH JACK BENNY - ROBERT TAYLOR ELEANOR POWELL FRIDAY! "Wife vs. Secretary" WITH CLARK GABLE JEAN HARLOW -MYRNA LOY SATURDAY! BUCK JONES IN' "SANDFLOW" Joan Crawford Franchot Tone -IN - "THE BRIDE WORE RED" DICK FORAN -IN "PRAIRIE THUNDER" ALSO DONKY CARTOON And Chapter 9 "S. 0. S. Coast Guard" LATE SHOW SATURDAY NITE 10:45 P. M. June Travis -IN "LOVE IS ON THE AIR" MONDAY AND TUESDAY Warner Baxter Loretta Young - Virginia Bruce -N "WIFE, DOCTOR AND NURSE" LIAMS -and he a Rhodes scholarship con a testant, too... Capers McCravey has e been working OtiL for baseball three - weeks. He once won a title series - for his nine by belting a homer with r two on base in the ninth inning f sounds like a story. s -Stet b SENTENCEGRAPHS "No man except a blockhead ever wrote except for money"-Samuel Johnson. (Gamecock staff take heed). Her face reminded me of a cliche _ proverb or the first cousin to a chest nut. -Stet - POEM OF THE WEEK The streets are full of human toys, - Wound up for threescore years; , Their springs are hungers, hopes and joys, And jealousies and fears. They move their eyes, their lips, their hands; They are marvelously dressed; And here my body stirs or stands - A plaything like the rest. The toys are played with till they fall, Worn out and thrown away. Why were they made at all! Who sits to watch the play? -"Plaything"-Stevenson. -Stet ADDENDA EDUCATION He was a popular student. He had to work four hours per day, however, to get mun to come to school. For five years-work kept him from fin ishing in regular period-he strug gled with his journalistic course. "Now you'll go out and conquer the world," t his friends told him. Today, after searching for a job-any sort of job he is back on his father's farm, doing the manual labor which could be n hired for 20 cents per hour or less. He often writes to another grad who - drives a truck with his dip framed by i the door and another school chum who i is driving a garbage truck for a S. C. 1 city. Three bright young men, with t college educations, and not making s enough together per week to buy one ' good suit of clothes. KIN' IN I dicker with authorities about con - tracts... Bill Carrigan defeating Stokes ~ Davis in a Yo Yo contest...sigus of an early spring...students lying about on the green grass. ..girls on bikes and kids with kites... Menton Hol land talking about his trip to New Orleans...C. C. Bass deciding to quit - golf. *Back Talk Editor The Gamecock: Whether or not it resulted from the extensive publicity given it by The Gamecock, the University's art de partment is filled and overflowing this seminester. Can't something be done? Those arriving at class twenty min utes early are entitled to the first ten easels, the next get stools, and the last are extended a warm welcome, and in vited to use the floor. When work is begun, the crowded quarters the next impediment to "the artist" at work. Plans were being made for ex pansion, but they did not materialize. Miss Heyward is planning to in clude costume designing and interior decorating in the art curriculum next year. This will draw an additional number of students. Few people realize the importance of the art de partment here at the University. It is rated as one of the best in the south, and deserves more credit and financial support than it receives. Sincerely, Martha Newman. SWING S W NlG Pharmacy School Is Rated High The American Pharmaceutical As sociation has awarded 'special men tion" to the school of pharmacy in the University in its nation-wide window display contest. Dean E. T. Motley of the pharmacy school was informed of the award recently by Dr. E. F. Kelly, secretary of the association. Temple Univer sity School of pharmacy won first prize, and two other institutions in addition to Carolina, the University of Buffalo, pharmacy school, and the Phila(lelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, received "special mention." DEAN E. T. MOTLEY Fntrants for the contest were di vided into three groups. The first group included displays subnitted by Schools and Colleges of Pharmacy; the second included displays submit ted by Retail Pharmacists; while the third included State Pharmaceutical Associations. The National Contest committee judged the entries from many angles, :onsidering them from the standpoints f originality, neatness, accuracy,, and appeal to the layman. Practical work in window display is included in the course in Commercial Pharmacy and is given during the sen or year. The work is under the direction of Professor P. W. Morrison. The University's winning di play, which was photographed and submit ted in the contest, was one arranged DEPENDABLE TAXI SERVICE CHECKER CAB CO. Telephone 2-3311 OUR RATES ARE AS LOW AS THE LOWEST Culumoia's Preferred Transportation STEWARD'S HALL A Gentleman's Cafeteria WOMAN'S CAFETERIA Where Friends Meet THE MAYFAIR RESTAU RANT An attractive and modern place to eat at no extra cost 1421-23 Main Street ALL NITE 'S the 1 rwood I] NOW PLAYIG CLARIOS INSTALL MUNRO FULMER Monroe Fulmer of North Augusta was installed as president of the Clari osophic literary society at a meeting of the society held last Tuesday night. Fulmer who succeeds Sidney Duncan is a member of the freshman law class. A short inaugural address by Sid ney Duncan preceded the installation. In his inaugural address Fulmer outlined his plans for a progressive administration. "During this semes ter the new administration intends to make a strong effort to revive inter est in the Clariosophic society. I in tend to see that the rolls are purged of all men who are not known active in society and that planned programs are carried out at each meeting," de clared Fulmer. He also expressed the hope that radio equipment might be installed so that broadcast may be made from the society hall. Harper Welborn made a short ad dress extolling the merits of the new president and the outgoing president, Sidney Duncan. The society voted to give a copy of Roberts' Rules of Order to all past presidents of the organization who are still students at the University. Lang Hogan was appointed to serve on the student council until an elec tion can be held to fill the vacancy caused by Ralph Bell's withdrawal from school. The election will be held two weeks from the last meeting. Other officers who were installed are: C. W. Hutto, vice-president; J. F. M iles, secretary; George Coleman, treasurer; and D. A. Westmoreland, sergeant-at-arms. Monitors for this semester are Edwin Patterson and Alan Bailey. -U. S. 0. for display in High School Week last year. The school of Pharmacy, Dr. Motley pointed out, feels very proud of having won such distinction as this was the first time that it has entered such a contest. Lubrication - Washing Cars Vacuum Cleaned Esso Motor Oil Essolube CAUGHMAN & BUSH ESSO SERVICE Across From War Memorial I ECONOMICAL PRICES For THE COLLEGE STUDENTS I BIHARI'S Restaurant g Where the food is distintly a different 1229 Hampton Street -Buy Ypur General Electric HOME SERVANTS FROM Perry-Browns, Inc. 1627 Main St. Phone 2-2154 THE JEWEL BOX 1605 Main Street "COLUMBIA'S PROGRESSIVE alEWELER'S TERMS ARRANGED It Euphs Debate Query Hotly Initiated into the presidency by one cf the hottest debates of the year, Frank Jordan steered the Euphradian through a tourney in which almost everyone present took part last Tues day night. The query was "Resolved, that the United States government should pro tect, by force if necessary, the lives tnd property of its citizens abroad." Currie MacArthur, leading the af lirmative team, contended that the United States should maintain its -ight to protect its citizens. Mac Arthur cited the War of 1812, the World War, and other conflicts in :stablishing his contentions. Assist ng MacArthur were Douglas McKay, fohn Gregg McMaster, and Jack 3rown. They held that international )rotection was essential for the main :enance of foreign trade, and that the Jnited States, by abandoning her pres nt policy, would jeopardize the vast nvestments of private enterprise. James Galloway, heading a team of reshmen used as his .contention that rctiv.e intervention was unnecessary to he satisfactory settlement of any liplomatic question that should arise. alloway was aided by Charles Just Arrii DELIVERY From 7:30 A. M. The Ca IN THE CENTER C ONE DAY ONI A Salute To Youth Fun And Thrills! SERGEANT MURPHY With RONALDn REGAN MARY MAGUIRE Prices For 11 A "Fats" Waller --Matine.-.. 40c "BULLDOG D~ N~gh~-] Want Ad4i LOST at Carolina-Clemson box bout, a bus-horn mouthpiece found return to Harvey Hughey, FOUND: Two odd kid gloves pencils and a pair of glasses in a, t Owners tay procure by identifyi Apply to Mrs. Nannie T. Moon, po mistress. TENNIS RACKETS restrung. md up. Prom t service. Satisfactio uaranteed. I have a complete ine ;ilk and gut strings. Guy Lipsco 326 Sumter St., Phone 3343. FINDERS of unclaimed fount'. pens at the postoffice may have the. property that they have found by :uesting it from Mrs. Moon. TYPING for themes, term pa md theses, done quickly at reason*f' prices. Jack Faucett, Tenement Room 6. STUDENT ADVERTISERS md this column an inexpensive way.e selling their commodities to the can. pus. Rates: One cent per word wj i minimum charge of twenty cents, Lost: One pearl-studded Kappa sigma fraternity pin., If found plq'r eturn to Alex McArthur or Mr.. Vioon at post office. --U. U. 0. ibbes, Harry Lofton, Paul Leap; mnd Lee Baker. They offered as at ilternate plan to force, diplonat :ooporation. ved NEW TENNIS TRUNKS $1.25 A FULL STOCK OF TENNIS EQUIPMENT SERVICE To 9:00 P. M. initeen F THE CAMPUS - MONDAY EXCLUSIVE Round-By-Round Blow-By-Blow PICTURE FARR vs. BRADDOCK FIGHT ONE DAY ONLY T U ESD AY! On The Stage: 2:30 - 4:45 - 7:00 .. 9:15 IN PERSON "FATS" WAILLER And OUS 'ORCHESTRA )n The Sreen UMMOND 0OMES BACK"