Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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_ NIOR-SENK&R 3ANQUET TAGS ON SALE NOW HELD AT TH_. JEFFERSON Students Hold Dleierent Ticklats -Important, Notice on Dif ferent Types Given The date set for the annual Carolina junior-senior banquet is fast approaching, and . tickets are' on sale throughout this week. Sale will continue. until Monday night when it will be too late to get in on the affair. This year the junior. class, seniors of '27, are setting a new precedent by giv ing each senior a free ticket, and pro viding tickeis for the senior guests for the minimum urn of two dollars. This is something that has never even been tried before, and 'in- order that it may succeed, it is necessary to sell as many of the tickets as possible. There are four types of tickets, and. in order that there might be no possi ble trouble arising over them, it might be well for alt juniors and seniors to - take note of the explanation here, and also in another section of The Game cock. Tickets for seniors themselves are being given out by Bill,Varn, and each senior must have , his or her name signed on the back by him, as well as the senlot-s name before it is good. Senior guest tickets are being sold on the campus, as well as at the Univer sity post office. These are signed on the back by Bill Boyd, and cost two dollars. For a senior and his guest to get in he must have. one' each of the two. Junior tickets are also of two kinds, and are on sale by juniors and at the post office. One is stamped with stars and is good only for juniors them selves. The other has the signature of Joe Savitz on the back and is good only for junior guests. The two are being sold for five dollars. It is. there fore, impossible for two juniors to get in on the same tickets, as each junior must have both at the door whether be. has a guest or not. Mrs. Moon, at the post office, can furnish students with these tickets, for senior guests, for juniors, and for jun ior guests, but seniors themselves must see Bill Varn. The program for tii evening has not yet been gotten up by the pro gram committee, of which John Pate is the head. He does, however, an nounce that the committees have de cided that the gentlemen who attend will not be required to buy flowers for their lady guests, thus saving sev eral dollars for each. The date as decided by the com mittees was announced as May 20th, and the banquet will be held at the Jefferson. Remember that the tickets are on sale for just a few days. until Mon day night, in fact, and then it will be too late. All juniors. and seniors who intend to carry guests are thus urged to secure their tickets and avoid any rush that might come up Monday. or after sale has closed on Tuesday. For further information students can see Bill Varn. Bill Boyd, Cline Otis. or Ethel Ann McLure. These are heads of the sell:ig committee on the cam Dus.. -USC Dr. Carpenter to Go to Furman Next Fall Has Been Chaplain and Profe. ser of Bible at Carolina Since 1921 Announcement is made by President W. J. McClothlin that Dr. L. L. Car penter, chaplain and professor of Bible at the University -of South Carolina since 19131, would be added to the fac ulty of Furman University as Profes sor of Religious Education for the next scholastic year. Dr. Carpenter is already well known on the Furman campus having been teacher of religious education in the summer schools of 1922 and 1923. He will remain at Carolina during the summer as a teacher in the summer school at -the University, but will move with his family to Greenville in Sep tember. Acting President Baker stated that no,successor to Dr. Carpenter had been Elections Monday Election of editors for the Caro linian, and The Gamecock, will be held after chapel period Monday morning. The Carolinian editor and business manager will be chosen by the four societies. The editors of The Gamecock are- elected by the -USC Dr. Steele Addresses Sunday "Y" Service Exchange Professor Discusses the Place and Work of the Modther Dr. R. B. Steele, noted Latin .scholar and exchange lecturer from Vanderbilt University, was the speaker at the Mothers' Day "Y" service last Sunday night at chapel. Dr. Steele declared that it was his pur pose to discuss the place ;nd work of the mother,. not- as an individual, but as a member of society as a whole. This discussion was ably made, and, as his conclusion, Dr. Steele read the last chapter of Proverbs, stating that this selection described his idea. of the ideal mother. Both at the beginnit*g%and end of the meeting the Chicora Ullege quartet ren dered selections which Were well receiv ed by those present, a larger number than at any recent meeting. This meeting conclded the series of Sunday night "Y" services for this year and the next campus meeting conducted y the "Y' will be" coilege night next September. The Knox "Comfit"* is an easy going straw hat. It has the swank of a Rajah and the ease of an oldI 'acquaintance. It fools the world completely about being a stiff straw hat. it touchaes .u hand. MARSHALL. TATUM COMPANY EDDIE ROBINSON, Representative Corner of Main and Hampton Streets "Y" Pronotion Force Holds Last Meeting Everybody Goes "Dutch" Treat Discuss Plans for Blue Ridge Couference The "Y" Promotion Force held its last meeting for this year at Flinn Hall last Tuesday night. This supper meeting, paid for by the 33 men who attended, was given over to several talks concerning the annual stu dents' conference at "3lue Ridge. After the devotion, by Johnny Pate and memory minutes by the secretary,, a ta'k on the scenery of the Blue Ridge mountains was given by Cecil W. Scott. This was followed by short talks by Harry Bryan on the speakers of last year and James Hicks, who told of the nature of the various discussions which Dne had the opportunity to attend. While the last of the ice cream was being consumed, R. G. Bell talked brief ly on the number of men desired and on the ways and means of the trip. The meeting was ended by the singing of the Blue Ridge song, led by Harry Bryan. -USC Flag Day Material At Extension Office Flag Day, June 14th, provides o7por tunity for emphasizing the meaning of the flag, its significance, and the proper ways of displaying it. Stories of Betsy Ross and Barbara Frietchie are also ap propriate for Flag Day exercises. Indi viduals and organizations planning to ob serve the Day may obtain helpful mate rial for its observance from the Bureau of Public Discussion, Extension Divis ion, University of South Carolina, Col umbia, S. C. Electricity, which can release woman from her burdens, has already created a revolution In American industry. Wherever mankind labors, General Electric motors can be found carrying loads, driving machin ery and saving time and labor. And there Is no branch of elec trical development today to which General Electric has not made Important contributions. A series of G-E advertisements showing what electricity Is doing in many fields will be sent on request. Ask for book let GEK-1. GENE]F The METROPOLITAN CAFE. "The Old Reliable" Established 1900 1544 Main St. Columbia, S. C. BILLY BULL'S A Meal a Minute ! "An American Restaurant" 1211 Gervais Street REGULAR DINNERS, SHORT ORDERS. SANDWICHES AND WAFFLES Sweet Milk-10c Per Pint "It's a Nice Little Place" Well I Reckon $7 to Saxon-Cullu: Balloon Type Oxfoi Balloon Patronize Our Advertis Crows In a field in sunny Spain Crows hover Qround it, pic chaff-cawing. Here Marcheta, in the fre will come to pound maize. maize. The stone will sta not a dent has the muscle women made upon it. But black gibes upon a woma with toil. Old Marcheta The American woman doe she still beats carpet; she still pumps water. She e: tasks which electricity car the time. The high ideals of a comri woman is still doomed to < acles which electricity a indicate but a fraction of I better living and the tre which the future developri hold for the college man at AL EL]E COPAY rCDB .4 Tourist thincabin EUROPE With colege parties on famous "O"steamersof The Royal Mail Line Un1mivey Tours with College Credit: 2 benC mm, N mw Ya CAPITOL CAFE Your Patronage Appreciated Food of Best Quality-F.xcellent Service 1210 Main St. Columbia, S. C. -"Walk Over" $10 m Shoe Co. rds for the Oxford Pants rs-They Patronize Us ;1 s stands a stone mortar. king up bits of grain and sh beauty of her youth, For years she will pound nid up under the blows; of three generations of the crows will hurl their ni aging early and bent --still in her thirties. s not pound maize. But still pounds clothes; she chausts her strength in i do better, and in half unity mean little where Irudgery. But the mir fready has performed :he vast possibilities for mendous opportunities rients in electricity will ad woman. CT RIC