Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Junior-Senior Appoint Committees To Begin Activities Bill Varn and John Pate Head Finance and Program Com mittees to Start Plans At last a realization of many a jolly junior's hope is beginning to be ful filled, for the discussion of the annual junior-senior banquet was begun last Saturday at chapel hour, and continued this morning. This event is always considered one of the leading social events, if not the greatest social happening, of the school year. All the honor and glory of the annual affair is to be carried out with even greater splendor and magnifi cence if the class of '27 is able to carry out their plans. No definite action has yet been taken, but committees ha' beca ap pointed to clear up the preliminary difficulties that must be settled befort a date can be set. It has only been decided, upon a motion by Cecil W. Scott, that the class will go ahead with arrangements for a banquet at the Jefferson at some date in the near future. Bill Boyd, president of the class, filled the chair on both occasions, and appointed the committees to begin work. The finance committee is composed of : William 0. Varn, chairman ; Joe Savitz, and Ed Robinson. The program committee is com posed of: Johnny Pate, chairman; Ethel Ann McLure, Sam Ready, Eliza beth Lindsay, Cecil Scott and Eleanora Beasley. The report of both committees was heard. The chairman of the finance committee, Mr. Varn, stated the steps that have been taken in working out the cost. The class hopes to be able to make it a junior for senior affair if the financial end is not too heavy for them to carry. Every junior in the University will be consulted by mem bers of this committee in regard to the provision of funds. NEW FOUR PIECI All New Si The best all 'rond suit a man can soft roll to the lapels, two and three With vest and full cut kncikers, a si With regular long trousers, a consei In blues, gregs, tans, and light nmixti Marsh all-] Main at Har "EDDl Banquet Plans TRAINING ROOM GREA T NEED OF NEW ORCHESTRA CO-EDS SEARCH CAMPUS Music Makers Finally, After a Hard Struggle, Go to Press Club Quarters to Play It seems that the infant orchestra formed by the Carolina Co-eds is in for a real "struggle for existence", judging from the hardships it has al ready met with in the first few meet ings. On Monday night, when the first try-outs were to be held, the little band journeyed all over the campus hunting and at last almost literally begging for a place to hold the meet ing. After it was decided the Woman's Building could not be used, Flinn Hall was tried but an orchestra practice for the boys was taking place. They were shoved from the design room on the second floor by a Y.M.C.A. Coun cil meeting, on the third floor the doors could not be opened. At last the desperate musicians rushed to the Press club room in the Extension Building assured of peace there. But no 1 No lights could be found. Bulbs had to be brought and put into the sockets. Just as the light flashed on and everyone breathed a sigh of relief the girl who was stand ing on a chair and table to screw the bulb in lost her balance. (Probably she was shocked) and fell over two chairs and to the floor with such a heavy tumble that one thought she surely had a spite at the floor. "Such is life" though and only a few of the things that always enter into the organization of a new project. Much interest is being shown in the try-outs and plans of the girls. About ten girls are on the list of ukuleles and seven mandolins are already lined up. With several banjos and guitars the co-eds should have a string or chestra capable of accomplishing something really worth while. SUITS-$25 to $60 ring Styles own. Coat with plain back, long, buttons. nart golf suit. 'vative business suit. ires-all the favorite shades. ?atum Co. ripton Street E" ROBINSON, Rep. Are Underway Carolina Leads All In Extension Work Acts As Bureau of Information For Schools-South Carolina Education Published The University Extension depa--t ment is doing great work in the state, acting as board of information for the schools of the state, besides publish ing bulletins on important topics. South Carolina Education is the of- I ficial organ of the teachers and is got ten out monthly. Following is a clip ping from The Columbia Record. "The January number of South Ca-! rolina Education, official organ of the SouTh Carolina Teachers Association, is featured by many discussions of ed ucational and welfare subjects by a score of the foremost educators of the state. Leading articles include, "Church Education in South Carolina." "Geo graphy," by Prof. C. C. Mance of Win throp College ; "Mouth Hygiene," by Dr. Walter T. McFall of Parker Dis trict, Greenville; "The County as the School Unit in Dillon," by Supt. Mc Nairy of Dillon and "Early Ballads of South Carolina," by Dr. Reed Smith of the University of South Carolina. South Carolina Education is edited and published by the University Ex tension Service and is issued monthly from October through May. The sub scription price is $1.50 a year, and worth it, to all who are interested in the educational progress of South Carolina." Ii Into the making of this one cigarett, of the world's largest organization< Nothing as too good for Camels. and Domestic tobaccos. The most most scientaice package. No other Camels. 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