The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 01, 1938, Page Page Seggum, Image 7
Visiting 1
Vanishes
"I am hoping of finding Mr. Iry'ng
Granoff. Perhaps, maybe you could tell
mne where he is vacated?" The small
immaculately attired man addressed
his remarks to a non-committal look
ing hybrid student parked on the steps
of the Student Union skyscraper.
"Yeah, I reckon I could," that in
dividual said. "It ain't but ten o'clock
though, and I doubt if he's up yet.
Come on inside. We'll see."
The two of them stepped on the
government's mechanically perfect
escalator, (its only trouble was that
it didn't run) and climbed the three
flights of stairs. All the way up the
stranger seemed puzzled about some
thing. Finally he spoke again.
"You mean he sleeps to noon down
here?" The boy nodded. "Vy in
Brooklyn, his father have him up at
seven o'clock sweeping out the store.
He will not like it ven I tell him that."
Rapping softly on the door, they
were admitted by a dusky man who
was wielding a broom and duster.
"Mister Irvin' ain't up yet, but I'll
sho tell 'im y'all are here. Come on
in, he say it's awl right," and the
darky took the visitor's fiat and cane.
'I'he room they entered was in semi
darkness. The shades were drawn,
and a muted radio played soothingly.
On the bed a silken-covered mound
moved, moaned, and sat up.
"Vy, Izzy, vat are you doing avay
down here?" the girlish Granoff voice
chirped.
"Oi, Oi, I am thinking of vat a hap
piness it is seeing you again, Irving,"
the visitor gurgled as the two wrung
each other's hands. "And how is every
little t'ing down here in the South,
huh?"
"Fveryt'ing is fine, the girls are
pretty, the veather is varm, once in a
vile I play at a little football, and
sometimes I get up and go to a class,
vich is not so often. Oh, by the way,
this is Izzy Steinguzzle," he said to
the student, as he took off his night
cap and fluffed out his curly locks.
"I am happy at meeting you," Izzy
said and turned back to feast his eyes
on the Brooklynite. The boy accepted
the compliment with a nod.
"Your father sent me down to see
if you vere getting along successingly
down here," continued Izzy. "He
vante(l to know vether you had over
comc your natural tendency to frail
ness and put on some veight down
here."
"Oi, I am doing so much better,"
Irving replied. "Just look," as he
rolled up the sleeves of his silk pa
jamas to display his honey biceps.
"Veil, good for little Irving! But
I must rush down town and send a
vire to your father. He was so anxi
ous about you."
"y?"
"Veil, if you needed anything, he
was going to have a burning of both
his stores tonight, and send you some
insurance money. But I have a bet
ter plan after seeing you. I shall tell
him to burn only one store, and come
vith all quickness to South Carolina
and be a football player. It's a bet
ter businessI"
--U. U. 0.
BAKER'S
DRUG_STORE
SANDWICHES
SODAS
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2000 Main St. Phone 3504
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All Falls
Three men, and Martine Hogues,
were seriously injured when the Ex
tension building, built on the campus
last year by W. P. A. labor, collapsed
yesterday afternoon.
The men injured were assistant reg
istrar Finn Gill Land, Theron Mont
gomery Skowls, student in the school
of journalism, and Pall Garret, sports
editor of the Gamecock.
The front wall began to crumble at
the base when a mouse, escaped from
Prof. Samhell De Pass' rat trap and
started gnawing at the beaver board
foundation.
Those working in the building were
unaware of the fate in store for them
as they went about their tasks. Every
thing was quiet until 3:13 p. m. when
a noise was heard and startled occu
pants turned to see the whole build
ing falling on their heads.
One student, snoring peacefully
through one of Dr. Have-a-Lay Blab
cock's Jokes (?), aroused himself only
long enough to murmur, "Don't wake
me now, it's only Tuesday."
Others, more cognizant of the dan
ger that confronted them, rushed to
safety leaving only three and one-half
people in the building.
Out from under the pile of debris
that was once the new extension build
ing was dragged the mangled bodies
of the three unlucky victims of the ac
cident.
All the men were unconscious, but
it was hard for physicians to tell
whether Hogues was knocked out or
was just his usual self.
Ambulances rushed the men to the
Columbia Hospital where prompt aid
was given. Physicians described the
condition of the three as hopeful, but
Hogues was diagnosed as hopeless.
Prof. R. L. Some Vault, who con
structed the building last year, de
clined to make a statement at firsi,
but later questioning revealed the fact
that he had forgotten to put down the
foundations for the edifice.
His face wreathed in agony, Prof.
Some Vault altnost tore out both his
hairs, as he told reporters in a quaver
ing voice that nothing could ever erase
the ingnominy of his first engineering
failure.
"Why, I built the Brooklyn bridge,
and planned the construction of the
Empire State building, and look at
them today. To think that I should
have picked my own school to make
my first slip."
Dean Long John Chaste was also
C
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SHANDON 6
Campus N
Viola C1
r. t
Miss Carolina Belle
Meet Miss Carolina Belle, one of
our most unpopular co-eds-if not the
most unpopular. Her unpopularity is
exceeded only by her obnoxious per
sonality.-A true campus nonentity!
Carolina has one good trait-her
frankness. When this scribbler ad
miringly commented on the beauty of
her pearly teeth, she immediately ad
mitted they were false. S
"I don't believe in making false ap- s(
pearances," she croaked. Ii
Her superstitions? Ah, she has 01
thousands. And are they super! She is
believes that letters delivered by the n
postman on Sunday are bad luck, so
she always tears them up unread. F
The favorite dish of this campus B
impersonality, a string-haired peroxide sl
blonde, is fish boiled in peach syrup. C
Next to this she prefers sauerkraut
smothered in chocolate sauce. ir
Her honors? Oh, goodness, Caro- I
lina has run for president of the fresh- d;
man class, vice-president of the sopho- 1i
more class, secretary of the junior h
class, and historian of the senior class. g
She was defeated all times. "I don't h
understand why people won't vote for ti
mc," she squawked as she popped her Ii
chewing gum and strung it out a f
yard from her ugly mouth. She has
also run for numerous other offices is
and been defeated. h
A fascinating hobby she has-try
ing to see how much candy she can o
snitch off the dime store counters
without hing detected.
At present, Carolina is running for e
May queen. "This is one honor I t
should have, because the right girl is
never elected," she hopefully ventured. a
As for dancing, Carolina is as clumsy
as an octopus trying to truck. Her a:
awkwardness is ever a drawback to
her.
By way of closing, she thinks just pi
being Carolina Belle is fun.
out of the building because he was
called into a conference with Marshal
J. M. Cantey on the new libra,ry to
be constructed on the University foot
ball field next week.
"I
V L. "
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Benjie Police
You know himi Yes, dearie me!
hort, squatty, and bristling with per
nality (see picture), he's always
iding in some corner or other. Like
ur other nonentity of this week he
a true campus nonentity. My good
ess, yes! Meet Benjie Police!!!
Benjie has one good trait, (he says).
[e believes that silence is golden. And
enjie is so silent that the government
iould have him up for hoarding.
[fusn't hoard, Benjie!).
And has he superstitions? Oh, yes,
ideedy!!! My, my, tsk, tskl "I never
reathe from Thursdays to Satur
ays," he says. (Not even a single
ttle once, Benjie?) This superstition
e inherited from his great great
randmother, an old Connecticut shep
erdess, who got this belief from a
-aveling Injun. (We just bet that
njun was your great great grand
ther, Benjie)
The favorite dish of this nonentity
buttermilk. "It gives me .a kick,"
e says. (In the pants, Benjie?)
Benjie at present, like so many
thers of our campus, is running for
ffice. But Benjie doesn't care what
ffice he runs for. lie thinks, how
ver. that he will run for the regis
ar's office.
His favorite color? Oh, speckled by
I1 means!
"Have you a favorite author?" we
;ked.
"No!" (Oh, Benjie!)
"Have ynn a favorite musical
iece?" we asked.
"No!" (Oh, dearie me!)
"Do you blush?"
"Yes, pea green," our campus non
ttity answe:ed.
.' with 1his we say farewell to you,
enji. iolice! You're going places!
LASHY FEMME
LAYS FIDDLE
M. Felice DoOrmat, director of the
niversity Sympathy orchestra, has an
unced that she will begin giving les- -
ns on the bass fiddle next semester.
The orchestra leader, who has been
ccessful in instructing students in the
aying of the smaller fiddle, said that
constantly growing demand had made
r decide to add the bass fiddle to the
t of her instruments.
M. DoOrmat is recognized as one of
e leaders in art of b)ass-slapping. She
is slapped the bass fiddle for leading
chestras in the Unitedl States and the
nited States, as well as in South Caro
ia.
--t. U. 0.
In the old days of the University a
udent wvho broke the rule against
aving the city of Columbia withoutc:
~rmission was required "to construe -
id commit to memory twenty lines
Virgil's Aeneid, and not be seen
it of the campus until he had done
A tLLT HE SE STARS 1
bringing Iaugh-Iove-and
song time round ogaini
.'ICE TONY)
F AYE- MARTIN
SALLY. IRENE
IIrMARY.
JMMY OURAilTE
GREGORY RATOFF
MARJORIE WEAVER -
LOUISE HOVICK.
BARNETT PARKER ,
- J.EDWARD BROMBERG
SFRED ALLEN
Songs!
The latest bay
8eMIk @E ina ..
Starts Monday1
PALMETFO
'oliticians P
romulgate I
So that students may have some check
the campaign promises when Septen
r rolls around, the Inkybaiter here pub
hes some of the statements made at
political rally Wednesday night:
BRANDY RATHAM: (candidate for
esidency of senior class) "I'm the stuff,
erybody likes me. Boy. can I play ten
>! I'm the kind of guy that you need
the presidency."
CARRIE McCARTIIY: (candidate
r editorship of Garnet and Black)
Vhat the annual needs is a strong si
it man. What the annual needs is a
rn man. I shall never open my mouth.
offer you me."
SARAH IURRYSOME: (candidate
r social cabinet) " . . . . and I promise
dance with all the boys at all the
nces. (1 F they vote for inc.)"
SOL PLOT: (candidate for presi
icy of sophomore class) "I can't help
if pop's a big shot, too."
LUNCF
Ref reshn
rI
Here comes r
freshrhent-fc
in a six-bottle
at home.
Carollna Ei
THINK OF
COLUMBI?
Prod
SOLD AT TH
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Is Essential to Everyone, Ps
Women. Day, Night
DRAUGHON'S BU
1218 Sumter Street :
Frank W. Lykes, Pres.
Mrs. D. T. Faulkii
PATRONIZE YC
IN DOING 80, YOU
CAMPUS STOR
SPECIAL RATEE
COLUMBIA
1323 Taylor Street
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-WE CAL.L FOE
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1345 Main St nainmt
Page Seggum
roudly
promises
RALPH BEARTIi: (candidate for
presidency of student body.) "I don't
know how I'll do it. unless someone
stokes the votes in the ballot box and
feather the ness for me."
CAT P'ERSIMMONS: (candidate for
cheerleader) "Come on gals you know
I'm cute."
DOUG MONKEY: (candidate for
presidency of senior class) "A packard
with a chauffeur free to every senior.
Entertainment on the back seat included."
CHERRY PHEWS: (candidate for
presidency of student body) "unac
customed as I am to public speaking .
er . . unaccustomed as I am to public
speaking . . er . . uh . . unaccustomed as
I .am to. . , . .m IIAUeL Jl iue
ed on ' The Gamecock as Sports !
'. an Associate Editor.
yoMuckenfuss,_who the n,1-~- R
ike
I TIME
lent Time
:freshment - pure, wholesome re.
r all the family and its friends .
carton. Six bottles for your icebos
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Bottlng Cu.
Columbia, B. C.
ravi Co.
DAIRIES'
ucts
E CANTEEN
TRAINING
.rticularly College Men and
and Special Classes
SINESS COLLEGE
Telephones 5951 and 6317
Win. Lykes, Jr., V.-Pres.
berry, Sec.-Treas.
)UR LAUNDRY
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TO STUDENTS
LAUNDRY
Telephone 4954
rn
GUARANWTEED
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Hospital
da. The W-h hao."