Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

Man FAlsa Medals Of ee on Campus Medila and Pries Offered For P on Several jects Among the medals and prizes listed in the -catalog are a few to which at tertion should be given. These are "The Philo S. Bennet Medal," for the best essay on "The Principles of Free Government;" "The Joseph Daniel Pope Medal" in the Law school; "The South Carolina Daughters of 1812 Medal," for the best historical paper handed in to Professor Snowden by May 10; "The John Schreiner Rey nolds Medal," for a subject connected with the World War ; "The Sylvan Medal" in the school of commerce. Professor E. L. Green is chairman of the faculty committee on medals and prizes and would be glad to give any further information in regard to them. The regular meeting of the John Rutledge law club was held Monday evening in the Law building. After some matters of business were attend ed the club resolved itself into a Moot Court with three members of the club sitting as justices. The case consider ed was one concerning a newspaper paying money in consequence of an ad vertisement published in the paper to the effect that if a person killed in an accident with a copy of the paper on his person a certain amount would be paid the nearest kin of the deceased. The newspaper, as respondent, was re presented by Crouch and Moss while a brother of the deceased, claiming to be the nearest of kin, as appellant, was represented by Merritt and 7. bst. The court upheld the decision of the lower court in favor of the respondent. All members of the club have been asked to arrange to be present at the next meeting which will be held Mon- i lay evening, March 8th. At this meet ing a matter of very important busi ness will be transacted. -USC Exchange Professor Is From Vanderbilt R. B. Steele to Give Latin Lectur es-W. W. Ball Goes to Nashville Professor R. B. Steele, who holds the chair of Latin at Vanderbilt Uni versity, will be this year's exchange professor from that institution to the University of South Carolina, accord ing to an announcemeint by Dr. E. L. Green. head of the department of an cient languages here. Professor Steele is one of the best known classical scholars of the country, a frequent contributor to learned journals, and is ex-president of the classical association. The exchange professor fromt Caro lina, who goes to Vanderbilt. is Dr. W. W. Ball, (lean of the school of journalism. HeI will probably go to Nashville in May. Professor Taber, head of geology, was at first elected, but he will be unable to go, and as . consequence, D)r. Ball, the alternate. will take his place. -USC CI1S&nTIAN4CE * m ~I~~TNG * Contiinued irotn page one) the Woman's Building usually, except when the front perch in lined with co-eds, is slowvly but surely giving way to a more dignified appearance. The little planks making paths in all directions built to keep the co-eds from miring angle-deep in mud are be ing replaced by stone flogging running from the street to the front door and the back. Evergreen shrubs' aave been planted in the corners and on the sides of the building and the green grass growing on the beveled banks gives to the whole building an entirely new appear ance. It is as if the new spring frock had frills of green on the bottom. The back yard of the house, which has al ways been an eyesore to those room ing on that side and travellers on P:ck ens street, is being dug ump and planted in grass with a curving driveway upi to the kitchen door and a flower bed probably in wh:ch the co-eds may ecultivate their favorite blossoms. EXCELLENT WORK BY PUBLIC SERVICE DEPT (Continued from page one) are furnished organizations of variou; natures; the home reading course sec. tion, run in cooperation with th< United States Bureau of Education lebate briefs and reference material past and present, material on 346 o: whom is available for circulation. Particular emphasis is placed upor the furnishing of material for the spec, al occasions, such as holidays, impor tant birthdays, etc., that occur in eac month. For example, a request foi naterial to be used in celebratinj Washington's birthday would bring t< he person making the request a pack age containing articles copied fron nagazines, newspaper clippings, read ngs and short plays, all bearing on the ;ubject named. There are now on file in the office! Af this bureau 665 declamations, ora tions and dramatic and humorou: readings for use by students participat, ing in declamation and expression con tests. A number of children's plays, healtl plays, plays of one or more acts, an< pageants are also avaliable for distri. )ution. These are lent for a period o two weeks for examination only. It :ase production is desired, the plai nay be purchased, and permission t< produce it obtained from the publishem >r author. The services mentioned above ar< ully described and all available mater. als listed in bulletin No. 166 of th< Jniversity of South Carolina. Rule! governing the service are also clear y set forth therein. In case informa. ion is desired on any subject not listec n the bulletin, the package librariat vill, upon request, .endeavor to compih i library on that subject. NEW SPR Ir Rent a Drive 1 Special Rates to' WHHItE TO GO THRERE - ANI FORD AND OPEN AND C of Colu Central 1216 LADY ST. DANNY REED'S CLASS TO PRESENT "SUN-UP" (Continued from page one) lected by the president of the South Carolina Teachers' Association, Miss Kate V. Wofford, as one of the two which the Stage Society will present before the teachers during their ap proaching state conventign. Miss Wofford wanted the teachers to see it as an outstanding example of a folk play and also as an example of I a Southern playwright's work. It will. therefore, be played in the Columbia - theatre on the evening of March 19 for I the teachers at the same time that "The Concert," last month's stage society production, is being given at the Town theatre. In the meantime, "Sun-Up" will be played on the 16th at the Town theatre So its regular run is as follows: Tue, day and Wednesday, March 9 and 10 at 8:30 P. M.; Wednesday, March 16. at 4 (matinee) and 8:30 P. M. University students cannot with jus tice to themselves miss this big pro duction by all University students. The - entire setting for the play is being - made by the pupils of English '28, ad vanced dramatic production. They are 1 getting the actual experience of acting and the real work also in this product ion and it should mean a great deal to students who are interested in dramatic production. -USC r Bob Anderson says that there are two things you can't disguise, a Ford and a girl. You can tell 'em by their clutch. "Hick" Mills is so modest he turns the pictures in his room to the wall, when he goes to dress. -USC He-Have you ever been in love? She-That's my business. He-Well, how's business?-Lyre. ING SUITS Ready Now! COLLEGE STYLES (Two Pants) $30-$35-$40 Up BETIER SUITS BY Fashion Paks-.$45 and $50 SCOEFNER TAILORING LINE-(Made to Measure) $24-$35-$48 iCompany J M, CampSAgent Nery Car t Yourself University Students - HOW TO GET ) YOU DRIVE IT 'NASH CARS LOSED MODELS mbia, Inc. ly Located PHONE 3386 What We Say I COLUMBI Phone 7308 Phone 6061 Service Is CHARLIE & McGHEE Tonsorial 3 WELCOME CAROLIlA Meet Your Friends Here -- C 1128 Lady Street S : Gloco and other Advert; SHAVING Sl Complete Stock Columbia Barbers' S 1326 Main Street r THE STAG CI( CATERS TO Magazines, Cigars, and Sandy We Will Appreciate 1 Phone 8635 NEW FOU PIECE AllNew Sis Mahlll-TaSr MasalaTap "EDDTI' Is-It is ! AIN ST. A,..C. )ur Motto: Give Us a Trial MONROE LINDSAY i'ings fA STUDENTS pposite Jerome Hotel Next to Woman's Exchange ised Toilet Articles JPPLIES -- Tax Paid upply Company Columbia, S. C. iAR STAND YOU Soda Candies riches our Patronage 1216 Main St. UITS-$25 to $60 :g Styles .Coat with plain back, long, >ns. golf suit. ie business suit. . -all the favorite shades. turn Co. on Stret ' ROBINSON. Repn.