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-_ _. _ v 11DRIFY, -8. Qw-' (Continued from Page One) mitigated meanness. And yet how much nobler it is to build than to destroy to build something that makes. for up lift, something that makes for the better ment of your community and your state. In looking over these scholarships I am much pleased to observe that not a single one of them requires the benefi ciary to be a resident of Columbia or of the county of Richland. This is indi cative of a spirit worthy of emulation. Such broadmindedness will most certain ly elicit a most general appreciation of your generous and noble act. I am sure I bespeak the feelings of our entire state when I say we are deeply grateful to you for this handsome donation. The insti tution which you have so highly honored is well worthy of your consideration and generosity." The following excerpts, taken from the letter of transmittal of Mr. Pressley, addressed to Dr. Melton, express the in terest of the Kiwanis Club in the Uni versity: "I assure you, Dr. Melton, that it is a matter of sincere gratification to me and to the Columbia Kiwanis Club to establish these scholarships at the Uni versity. We want you to feel that your club is behind you in the great work you have undertaken and that the interest of the University of South Carolina is very dear to the hearts of the members of the Columbia Kiwanis Club. "After these scholarships have been awarded we will appreciate it if you will let us know the names of the beneficiaries as we would like to entertain them at our first meeting after the opening of the University next fall." Dean L. T. Baker was also present at the luncheon, and he thanked the club for its interest in the University, for the very substantial manner in which this interest had been manifested, as well as assuring them of the University's pro found appreciation. Dean Baker is chairman of the com mittee in charge of the "Kiwanis Club Scholarships." He says that applications are already being made for these schol arships. (Continued from Page One) nind to remain two days in succession with us. Now for the second big idea: On the night of Wednesday, the 18th of April, at 8 o'clock in the evening, a representation extraordinary will take place in the chapel. It's not a vaudeville, a circus, nor yet a minstrel. It's the "Whizz Bang of 1923." The fair, the not so fair (the F.ds). and several im ported artists are to participate in the hilarious festivity. Reserved seats, at 50 cents each, will be on sale at the Canteen. The uninitiated are hereby in formed that all rush seats will be sold at 35 cents. Moral : Get you seats early. Finale: We must go to Blue Ridge in June. And one has to eat and be amused, so why not at the Y. W. C. A.? Patronize your Co-eds ! And the show is a corker I Meet your friends at The Tea Shop IN THE ARCADE 8:00 A. M. 8:30 P. M. The Golden Rule Store Service and Satisfaction or Money Refunded Agency, DUNHILL ENGLISH PIPES PINKUSSOHN'S POTPOURRI TOBACCO J. S. Pinkussohn Cigar Co. 1309 MAIN STREET GOOD PLAi TI METROPOLITA! 1544 MAIll SDpeial attention griven MISS MARGUERITE ABELL TO BE NEW PRESIDENT OF HYPATIAN SOCIETY Election of Officers at Last Meeting The Hypatian Literary Society held its regular meeting Saturday. April 7, at the E.uphradian Society Hall. A fter the initiation of Mrs. Elizabeth Watson into hte society, the election of officers was held. There werm elected: President, Miss Marguerite Abel; Vice-President, Miss Emnim Wilson; Critic, Mrs. Beulah Jay; Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Virgin ia Cravens; Recorder, Miss Wrenna Hancock; Monitor, Miss Evelyn Gibbes. The Marshal will be appointed by the new president. The literary program consisted of the reading of the "Twelve-Pound Book," by James M. Barrie. The part of Sir Harry Simms was taken by Miss Alice Fitch; Kate. by Miss Lidie Withers, and Lady Simms, Miss Agnes Carson. The Cap and Gown Committee made its report and was authorized to purchase a robe, at once, for the president. Due to several conflicting engagements, it was decided to change the regular Hypatian meeting time from Saturday at one o'clock to Wednesday afternoon at four. The Euphradian Hall is the present meeting place of the society. Hypatians, please note this fact. Clariosophics Have Enthusiastic Meeting The regular meeting of the Clario sophic Society was held Monday night. The program was very interesting to all. The debate for the evening was, "Re solved, That Open Greek Letter Fra ternities Would Be Beneficial to the University of South Carolina." The dis cussion was handled well by Messrs. Sparkman and McSwain of the affirm ative and Williams and Nicholson of the negative. The committee on de bate decided in favor of the negative. The query for the impromptu debate was, "Resolved. That for a Woman's use a Teahound is Better Than Any Other Type of Dog." Needless to say. the arguments for either side of the question were enjoyed by all. As next meeting, which will be Friday night, is the regular night for the election of officers, it was decided that a light smoker, together with refreshments, he given so as to obviate some of the mo notony and inject a bit of pleasure into the time spent in electing officers. All members take careful note of this. It was also decided that a reception he 'given one week from Friday night. Conic out, boys, and bring the girls; let's give the present administration a fare well to be remembered. The Rose-Mary 1222 Washington St. Home Cooking and a home Welcome Cour0eous Service THE SAVOY CAFE The Most Popular and up to Date Cafe in the City. THE SAVOY CAFE 1327 Main Street LOAF AT GITMAN'S BOOK SHOP Nothing but Books DE TO EAT IE 9 RESTAURANT STREET to University Students. Quick Taxi Co. Phones, 4060-4063 All White Drivers Open Day and Night 1109 Lady, St. McMASTERS Athletic Goods 1324 Main St., COLUMBIA, S. C. Capital Cafe "Nearest Restaurant to University" Your Patronage will be Greatly Appreciated Food of Best Quality Excellent Service 1210 MAIN STREET - U-Driv-It System of Columbia, Inc. Rent a Ford Drive it Yourself 2132 Main St. Phone 3386 "Quality Shoes" "Popular Prices" Hall-Reese Shoe Co. 1431 Main St., Columbia, S. C. 10% Discount---University Students First Class Service given Uni versity Men Dave Means Barber Shop 1314 Main St. Phone 7421 Vis Gayder i 427 Min St. e Red Rai COt Red R Wingfi, For YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Go to Tom Hook's B-C ELEC Electrical Contractors Westinghouse-Hot Point and Service Shop Maintained. and Repaired. We carry Mazda Lamps for Aul service. We appre Phone 9992 Stre DRAWING MATERIAL, PICTURE FRAME AUTO WIND ! HEADI Webb's ) 1627 Main Street Exclusive "! We pride ourselves on being the n1 in this City; based on "QUALITY." Young men give us some of your is what you will get in exchange for E. P. & F. A 1710 Mai1 Phone 9597 Burnett's I One Block from I Drugs, Drinks, ( Candies and SPECIAL: Everett Wadd: Phone 3191 Berkman J 1329 MAI] Bring your Watch and Jew<( a first-class manner at a reason We also have a competent examine your eyes. Glasses fitte Berkman J ESTPABLISH E~D 1879 SBrothers ( ~t Lunchionette in the ( nbler Coal "Burns Withi UMBIA ICE AND FUEL PLAR Phone 4345 ambler Ice We Freeze i eld's Dru~ 1443 Main Street WALTERS' SHOE SHOP 1420 MAIN STREET TRIC CO. and Electrical Supplies Universal Heating Appliances Motors Rewound, Rebuilt i complete stock of Edison omobile and Residence :iate your business et Address: 1213 Gervais St. ENGINEERS SUPPLIES :S, WALL PAPER ;HIELDS AND .IGHTS Irt Store Phones 640 & 801 ;hoe Store" iost moderately priced "Shoe Store" trade. Style, comfort and service rour money Davis, Inc. Street Columbia, S. C )rug Store Fniversity Campus igars, Stationery Toilet Articles e's Carolina Seal Stationery Cor. Main and College Sts. ewelry Co. 9 STREET lry Repairs to us, we do them in p~rice. All our work guaranteed. optomeiterist on1 the premhises to dI at the lowest possibleC cost. eweiry Co. 1329 MAIN ST. iigar Store ~ity ut Worry" :o Please e Store