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Students' Note Books Note Book Fillers School Stationery Personal Stationery Can be purchased on the Campus fro m The University Press The Southern Shoe Repair Shop Meet your fr'"n' at 2 Block* from the Campus The Tea Shop HALF SOLES - - $1.oo IN THE ARCADE RUBBER HEELS - .50 1021 Main St. 8:00 A. M. 8:30 P. M. Carolina Men are invited to make their headquarters at Stelling Nickerson Shoe Company 1237 Main Street Phone 3768 GOOD HOME COOKING Rates Reasonable Excellent Scrv'ice We Make Students Feel at loie Breakfast................... . 7:30 to 9.00 Dinner........................ 1.00 to 2.00 Supper........................6.00 to 7.00 (Sunday Nights A Special) 1008 Sumter Street B-C ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors and Electrical Supplies Westinghouse-lot Point and Universal leating Appliances Service Shop Maintained. Motors Rewound, Reluilt and Repaired. We carry a complete stock of Edison Mazda Lamps for Automobile and Residence service. We appreciate your businiess Phone 9992 Street Address: 1213 Gervais St. DRAWING MATERIAL, ENGINEERS SUPPLIES PICTURE FRAMES, WALL PAPER AUTO WIND SHIELDS AND HEADLIGHTS Webb's Art Store 1627 Main Street Phones 640 & 801 The Latest Creation in Fall Suits SOCIETY BRAND AND GRIFFON CLOTHES Come in-we take pleasure in showing you these garments Marshall Tatum Clothing Co. Burnett's Drug Store One Block from University Campus Drugs, Drinks, Cigars, Stationery Candies and Toilet Articles SPECIAL: Everett Waddy's Carolina Seal Stationery Phone 3191 Cmr. M.:.n .... ColegnS... COLLEGE NIGHT. em (Continued from Page One) "R girls presented a skit entitled "The spc Doll Shop," starring Miss Catharine hig Floyd, who representing a 10 year old Rt. girl picked out a birthday present, had his a hard time deciding on a doll, but fin.. Eg ally took a Y. \V. C. A. (loll, who is wo known on the campus as Miss Virginia civ Cravens. (We are very glad to know shc that all the "dollies" are real live ones.) a i Following this,' the Y. M. C. A. the cabinet held a mock meeting, the ob- and ject of which however, was to inform tile the new men of the programme the fro "Y" has planned for the next few ' weeks. The cabinet meeting adjourned it and the stage was cleared for a few ice moments. Then R. M. Smith and eve "Mc" Dabbs presented themselves to aff the audience, announcing that they on were "the curtain." Next 0. D. John son appeared on the scene, proclaiming in stentorian tones, that he was the Union Station. George Witt's Ford, in the person of F,. M. Smith next arrived , bringing Bob Hope and "Mutt" Mil- rs lard as the Y. M. C. A. reception com mittee to meet Freshmen. Almost im mediatelv the whistle of a locomotice sw< was heard and Pat Adams came forth ep as a train, bringing in his wake a , group of "Freshmen." The first "Rat" to descend from the "train" was to Dr. W. ). Melton, impersonated by Fr< "''atty" H1lunphries. lie was dulv 1 greet(d, and the others in turn were Col welcomed. These w ere Luke Cox, as Croft Williams, Frank Meeks, as Prof. Rowe, and last but not least, tha thle Judson Ready, as Dr. Wim. S. Currell, the ma who almost evercome the reception conmiittee by his flow of eloquence of and elongated words. The "Fresh- of Ma men' were all bundled into "Witt's Ford" amid jolted off the stage, after mrg which the "train" pulled out, the ''station" moved, and the "curtain" son fell. org is I. These humorous sketches were fol- s lowed 1)y a boxing match of three rounds, between "Kid" Parson and w~a "Slugger" \'imberly. h'le match was glo a draw\, and we will leave it to the tla sporting editor to give you the bout by rounds. eve wa: I'le next speaker on the programme was "Bill" Holland, varsity quarter, sic wh14o spoke on the Honor System. He fi1l was followed by Miss Evelyn Gibbs, Byt representing the Co-ed Association. te W. J. Ready spoke in behalf of the led University publications, and then the e floor was taken by, to quote Fant Kel- .si ly. "the main who is going to lead the kno Gamticocks to a feast of fresh Tiger but imeat and revenge on the Baptist"- all Alex Waite, captain of the 1922 Var- the sity football squad. Alex urged every wat man to comlie out for some Varsity - Ieam. and thein "passed the buck" to Coach Sol Netzger, who spoke a few mimites (in football anld "tihe under TI dog." ,, per Tlhe meeting was then turned into thei an old-timie "pep" meetiting, with Billy wa) ,1)(lar and 0. C. Blackmon officiating. he A fter cheers and songs, Messrs. Poole, da Mel,ean and Walker of the Universi. ty gym1 squad, gave some difficult and interest Irig gym stunts. TIhis cloised prob)ably the most sie eessfuml ('ollege Night ever pll'ed off at Ca romlina. and the Y. M. C. A. is to Ibe cmontgratuilate'd upon the wvay they lput it acr~oss. J. FE. M. Clariosophic Smoker. Oin M onday' evening, Sept. 25th, tIhe Clarnisophiic literary society gav a simker to thme newv men of the Univer sit3'. A sniappy program was arranged anid t here' wvere cigars atnd cigarettes , ini plenity, with ice cream and cake to "" tol) of f with. TIhe exe'rcises were openIed wvithm an addre'ss of we'lcome( by the presidet V'. MI. Smith. This was followd biy a short address by) Dr. \V. D). Melton, who was a imember of the society wvhen in school here, and is tnow atn hono rary tmembe)(r. The next speaker was P rof. h''. Mariotn Ruceker of the L,aw Schomol, ( who is also atn honorary tmembier of the society. F.'dbl'wing IProf. Rucker NIessrs 0. C. Blackmon and C. TI. (G'r ease) Graydon made sniapipy talks as representatives of the aliutti of tIme iciety. A fter these genteent had d'easedl, thme ball ratng atnd irang again wi th lauighter as E. II. Castles, thme far- famed silver tinted orator, impersonating a tnegro mintiste'r spotke' enthutsiastically and impilressive'ly on the uhjet'"Thbree St rikes. and Ou)mt.'' Castles havitng de.. sistedl from his ef fort, ()xtier made a short talk from tIhe visitors stanidpoinmt. The next speake'r needs tno introduction 2 or descriptioni-he is too well known al.. readv., Coleman Kneisli one ofh atest Jryonic lawyers and one-time note< !d" of the campus. Next to the las aker on the program must be ranke< hi in the oratorical hall of fame. Th< Hon. Pearly Tompkins delivere( famous address on "Women anc gs." It appears that he is still - nanhater, despite all efforts t< lize him, and he still insists that oni uld raise chickens, and eat eggs foi ving. Dave Robinson, an alumnus o society, following Mr. Thomkin! in a few words gave his opinion ol fairer sex which was very differen m that of Mr. Thompkins. Vhile all these speakers were gettin >ut o' their system, the smokers an( cream were circulating freely anc ryone was eiijoying themselves. Th< air was a decided succes in every. s opillioll 000 The Freshman Reception. Vhy, oh wihy are these so man shmen promenading around the cam. this morning with a faranay lool their azure eyes? That is easily an. red. Last night the Freshman re. tion was hald in the gymnasium un. the auspices of the University Y. M A. "But," you ask, "what's that go, Jo with the faraway look in th< shmen's eyes?" Let us explain. t the reception last night there wer< e a few girls, the fair inhabitants ol umbia and Chicora Colleges, and th< eds being present. Now, doesn' t give you a hint as to the cause ol Freshmen's dreamy looks? And w< add here that some of the (Iream are not Freshmen, but Carolina met large standing than a few days ny a fellow entered the gym lasi it with his heart in perfect running er but when he came out there wa4 iething sadly wrong with that sam< an. "For the female of the specie: nore deadly tlPan the male." 'lie reception was a huge success the bill board would have it, ther< a "grand and gorgeous galaxy ol rious girlies." And truly it seeme t "every lassie had her laddie," an( ryone was happy. Frozen puncil served throughout the entire even and the Columbia Orchestra kept ul i a lively "jazz" that only the watch eyes of Mrs. Hardin and Mrs d kept feet from keeping time tc music. As it was the couples strol. about the gym, or sat in corners and where for cozy chats. Many nexw ndships were found, and-whc ws-some might have been broken let us hope not. Ten o'clock came too swiftly, and with it the end of reception, 'cause who in thunder its to stay at a party after all the s have left? lie "Y" is to he congratulated again n the way the reception went thru. Freshmen will never forget it and iaps some friendships were formed e that will last through life. Any the phone to C. C. and Chicora will nuch husier now than before Thurs night-."R. M. LOAF AT G ITMAN'S BOOK SHOP Nothing but Books J-Driv-It System of Columbia, Inc. Rent a Ford Drive it Yourself 132 Main St. Phne 338 Cohn's Delicatessen Sandwiches Salads Cold Meats Fresh Sea Food Relishes and 4verything that completes a high class Delicatessen. Phone 5832 1229 Hampton Ave. University Students Ask us about our special discoult onl couponl books is suied to stui.dents only. J. S. Pinkussohn Cigar Company Cigars, Soda, Pocket Billards 1309 MAIN STREET For YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Go to Tom Hook's WALTERS' SHOE SHOP 1420 MAIN STREET First Class Service given Uni versity Men Dave Means Barber Shop 1314 Main St. Phone 7421 McM ASTERS Athletic Goods 1324 Main St., COLUMBIA, S. C. Capital Cafe "Narest Re stauirant to University' YTour Patronage wvill be Greatly Appreciate<l Food of Best Quality Excellent Service 1210 MAIN STREET |The Rose-Mary Home Cooking and a home Welcome