The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 08, 1940, Page Page Six, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Colun Aw One of the outstanding teams in defeated Elloree in the opening roui First row. left to right: Bobby ( Byars. Back row: Rudy Ritchie, Ed Kee missing from the picture. Morano Takes Dive On Bet Swims Pool In Full Dress; Wins Two Bucks "The next event will be Bill Marano in a full dress plunge." Joe Kirby, announcing the swim ming meet between the University of South Carolina freshmen and Columbia Bible College, startled the audience with this announcement. Marano had been heard to make the statement that he would jump in with all his clothes on for a dollar. A buck was flashed in his face, and he prel)ared himself for the plunge. Someone offered Bill another dollar if he would swim across the )ool. The two frogskins safely put away, the inimitable Marano (lived in and swam around. The fifty yard breast stroke event began, and Marano joined the swimmers. A little way from the start, Nfarano began to swim free-style. After enjoying a delightful swim, in full dress, "Wild" Bill left the natatorium, two bucks richer. The University of Mfinnesota col 1ege of agriculture places 83 per cent of its men graduates in the government service. During the first World War, the College of the City of New York was the first college in the nation to convert its grounds into bar racks. MEET YO AFTER The C& COLD E SANDWICHES ( NOVEJ TENNIS E~ 4P2 ibia's B Class Class B Division of the State High id. liles. Barney Martin, Marshall Kirk le, B. E. Davis, Francis Coker and I University Students Entertained At Chapel By Benedict Quartet Louis Finley Played Piano Accompainment Students of the University of South Carolina were entertained last Thursday by a chapel program featuring the Benedict College Quartet. Louis Finley, director of the quartet, played piano accom paniments. Lawrence Campbell, Franklin Brown, James Moultrie, and Joseph Tlhompson are the mem bers of the quartet. Among the songs of the singers were: "Who'll B'e a Witness?", "It's Me, Oh Lord", "Get On Board", "I'm Going Down to the River of Jordan", "Li'l 'Liza, I Love You", a comedy number, "Out of the Night" by Nash, "I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray", and "Freckle Face, Con sumpted Gal of Mine", another comedy number. Louis Finley played as a piano solo his arrange ment of "The Old Rugged Cross" and "Trees" was sung by James Moultrie, baritone. Freshman Y Council Goes On Weiner Roast Ten Are Present At Party For Members The freshman Y. WV. C. A. held a weiner roast at Camp Marion last Friday night. Only ten members were present, said1 Alice Glomin ski, secretary of the group. It was given in honor of the new freshmen who entered1 the University of South Carolina this semester. CL ASSES inteen RINKS )F ALL KINDS JTIES >UIPMENT troni Entry X. School Tournament, Olympia who land, Johnny Deketeleare and Irvin xeorge Matthews. Knot Bertram is Woods Begins Spring Clean Student Union Gets Floor, Walls Painted Billy Woods, "house-mother" at the Student Union building at the University of South Carolina, is about to begin spring house-clean ing. Soon the draperies will be on the way to the cleaners, leaving the windows at the Student Union bare. The walls are to be repainted and rugs will be taken up so that floors can be refinished. Mr. Woods is now on the lookout for something that will take the dirt off of his white leather chairs in the lobby; he thinks "saddle soap" is the only solution. The next problem is-when the vainte_rc., diry-cleaners, an d scrub women are gone, will the students continue to tear up paper and throw it on the floor, and drop cigarettes on the rugs instead of in ash-trays, and put their dirty feet on the furni ture-in other words, make them selves at homev "Gone With the Wind" leads freshman book preferences for the second year in succession at Miassa chusetts State College. University of Wisconsin scien tists are condlucting research on fossils that (late back to 19,998,000 B. C. STUDENTS Special Prices On Guaranteed Tires 475-19.................$4.85 525-18.................$5.85 550-17 .................$6.35 600-16.................$6.65 Other Sizes In Proportion Clark Tire Service 1002 Gervais Street Carolina Life Insurance Co. Sells a Policy Suitable to the Needs of Each Member of the Family INDUSTRIAL - OLD LINE "It Is Better To Have It And Not Need It Than To Need It And Not Have It" zeCC Tom Hu Former USC Cdi Good At Low E Padge, Known As Demr State Guard For Thre Reprinted from Charleston News* and Courier About eight years ago an am hitious kid who somewhat re semibled Jack Dempsey, was jerking sodas at a local foun Lain. Today that same kid, still looking a b)it like the Maiassa Mauler when he stopped Wil lard, is just as amiitious as he was eight years ago and pays tribute to soda jerking for en abling hin to reach his present pinnacle'wherefrom he beholds ai rosy future. "Soda jerking gave me the extra moncy I needed at college," said Tom Hutto, coach of the Murray vocational high school basketball squad. Tiom grew up in an athletic en vironment. His older brother, Benny, was a basketball star at the College of Charleston, and Ton, himself, was on the Bennett school quintet when he was just eight years old and just in the second grade. He learned his pivots before he learned his ABC's. Coach Hutto, who went to col lege on an athletic scholarship, played football, basketball and baseball at the University of South Carolina' and was an all-state bas ketball guard for three consecutive seasons. Tommy scorc a touch down against Erskine in his first start in the Carolina camp, block ing a punt blehind the Seceders' goal line. About ten years ago, Hutto was a guard on Ernie \Velinian's 110 pound Southern championship Y. M. C. A. five. In an athletic way, young Tommy always was kept quite busy, football in the fall, bas ketbal in winter and baseball in summer. Besides playing football, basketball and baseball at Porter, lie was a catcher for an American Legion team here about six years ago. "I'ml going to devote my whole life to athletics," declares Hutto. "I want to coach football, basket ball and baseball and teach physi cal educatini." Right now, besides coaching the Murray basketeers, Hutto is super visor of the new Elizabeth Tiede man playground here. THE JEWEL BOX INC. "COLUMBtA'S PROGRESaIVE .JEWELERS" WE SOLVE YOUR GREATEST PROBLEM -YOUR GIFT PROBLEM 1605 MAIN ST. - PHONE 7929 "'IUMBA' "Kees" " MAWL *O ' THEICGOD* FORLG vAOI 1420Mai ForCDLUNiv ' "els"r"F tto -Coa e Star Makes itate School sey's Double, Was All e Years While Here .. .'... ... "I'm handicapped by a dearth of material," lie complained, referring to his job as Murray coach. "But I like my job. The kids are young, but they're coming right along." Mentor Hutto uses a set system, placing emphasis on defense. "I believe in stressing defense more than offense," he said. "If you can hold a team down, you d6n'i have io work so hard. You can put on a couple of minutes of speed when you've got the ball an(l you're all right." A drew University student has traveled in 30 states (12,000 miles) "by the thumb". National Shirt Shops 1ij :iAIN STREET POLO SH11IRTS L.ong and Short Sleeves 50e - $1.00 - $1.65 - $1.95 8i1RTS $1.35 - $1.65 S NIEWEST" at" IIAS COMPANY ND SPORTS WEAR A STUDENTS i Street Phone 2-6502' Wdve ches At Membership Of Rapidly Approa Gressette Plans Td Estab] Wherever Ther Are Boo proaching the 400 mark as the0 fourth week of the organization's existence draws to a close. The aim of the club is to get at least one thousand nicilibers in Richland county before spreading out to oth er counties, Tatuni Gressette, secre tary-treasurer, said. Tomorrow atfernoon at 2:45 the BAM club members will be ad nitted to the regulation practice football game on Melton field. The football squad will be divided into two units for the contest. Students will also be able to see the fracas, the coaching staff announced. Mr. Gressette plans for a very aggressive BAM Club program dur ing the next few weeks. Hie and other Carolina workers will cover the entire field in and around Co lumbia to raise as much money as possible for the oncoming summer campaign for pigskin material. Each person who joins the BAM Club is expected to give at least a dollar a month for the football for tunes of Carolina. That makes a total of $12 per year from each per son who signs up. Mr. Gressette says he has re ceived checks for as much as $75 and $100 so far. However, most of the contributions have been ranging from one to ten dollars. As soon as the BAM Club is thoroughly established in South Carolina Mr. Gressette plans to move into interstate circles, finally establishing branch organizations wherever there are Carolina men. Each BAMMER will receive a weekly letter from Coach Rex En right during football season and a monthly letter thereafter. The BAMMERS will see motion pic tures of all Carolina football games. Tlhey will also get preference of tickets to all athletic contests. Diamonds :-: Watches ESTABLIS P. H. LACHICOr JMWE 1424 Main Street - WATCH AND JEV NOW SHOWIN( SMARTEST Spring Clothes i FEATI Varsity Town ar NEW STYLES AND~ $22.50 t< OTHIEli $16.75 ar Hope-Da Main At La CAPITALI DRUOS PRESCRIPTIONS STA TIONERY FOUNTA SA: - :-Prompt PHTONE 8177 rtizo Murray BAM Club ches 400 ish Many New Branches fters Of The University Volunteers Asked For General YMCA Council New Members Will Be In4ugurated April 5 Charles Gibbs, president of the Y. M. C. A., is asking for volunteers to serve on the Y Cabinet. All stu dents who desire to serve with the Cabinet are requested to turn their names in at the Y office. New members of this group will be in augurated on Friday night, April 5, in Flinn Hall. Student Union Ties 21 For Discussion Lead Tenement 21 and the Third Floor of Student Union tied for first place this week in the Discussion Group Contest now in progress. Both teams had exactly 462 points. Dutch Elston is leader of the Tenement 21 group, which was in first place last week, and Ray Cramer is head of the Student Union organization. In third place in the contest is Tenement 242, led by Sid McDan iel, with 444 points. Other groups were close behind. Delta Sigma Pi had 442 points; Tenement 25, 441 points; Tenement 18, 442 points; Tenement 12, 416 points; Tenement 3, 410 points; and Teliement 14, 397 points. Jewelry Silverware HED 1383 ['TE & CO., Inc. LERS IELRY REPAIRS - Columbia. S. C. Y COLUMBIA'S LINE OF Or Young Men RING ~d Under - Grads NEW PATTERNS > $35.00 S AT d $18.50 wvis Co. dy Streets )RUG CO. [N PENS' WDWIcHlES SODAS Delivery --- 1213 GERVAJS STREET s>