University of South Carolina Libraries
SCIENTISTS It MAKE ANNI TO CARO] 'DEBUG" SULLIVAN'S EISLI Bology Students Find Rar Specimens on Trip to Prof. Snowden's Home Town By T. S. On Thursday, 13, .the Biology an Botany departments of the Universit packed their kits, jars, nets, student: and professors into automobiles an Fords and made their annual trip t the coast. Their destination was Sul livan's Island, located not far from th Snowdens' "city of paradise," Charles ton. Early Thursay morning, the eage students rose with smiling faces a the thought of the trip that lay befor them. Little students, big students, fa students, and lean students slid int their respective places as cogs in wheel. There was no time to lose, an by one o'clock the last car had she the dust of Columbia on the wide ope highway. Thru the wilds of Orangeburg Cour ty and the uninhabitated jungles c South Carolina the eager cars sped Over hill, plain, gravel, rock, clay, an chickens they forced their way for th cause of education. And as the su was beginning to set in the blazin west, the last carload of boys and gir and teachers arrived upon the scen -tired, but happy. The ferry officials, forgetting the automobiles and sardines are entirel different in outside shape, made brave attempt to follow the examp set by the packers of the unfortunal fish, and the success was far to gre; for comfort. But as the fresh sa breezes blew across the weary brow < the young, middle-aged, and advance a feeling of ease permeated througi out the crowd, and before long, burs of laughter sounded on deck. Landing at Mt. Pleasant, the et thusiasts of nature agan boarded the cars and crossed the island and ti bridge to Sullivan's Island, their hon for the few days stay. The ringing 4 the supper-bell was suddenly hea: above the roar of the sea, and tl mass formations of old were aga brought into play as the hungry b',ic rushed towards the direction of ti sound. The ordeal was soon finishe and everyone drifted back to the rooms for a good night's rest. Old man Sol had hardly had time clothe himself in his resplendent ga ments when the cry of the breakfas bell instantly awoke every sleepir "Red ( Swe BOYS SIZE?S 28 to 34 $3.50 Ideal for spring, summer, go] V neck pull over Sweaters it worsted with a slight mixtur( tends to brighten their attare gray and powtder blue. Ever these handsome Sweaters. Every Sweater B3ears and is Packed in I Marshall Main at H "ED 4 EMBRYO JAL JOURNEY INA SEACOAST student. The knapsacks, jars, buckets nets, and, shovels were packed hurried ly, and the party started for the Isle = of Palms before their brothers at Ca rolina had sloughed off their Freudian dreams. Once on the island, the professors took charge of their respective stu dents, and started their explorations. Dr. Corrington handled the zoologists ; Dr. Moore the botanists, and Dr. Smythe, the ornithologists. Many I interesting specimens were found, jelly 3 fisehes, crabs, snakes, peculiar plants - and birds, and whiskey bottles are only e a few of them. - While seining near the shore, a rare specimen for the sea was brought up r in the net. It was very much out of t its accustomed place, and while some e were discussing its appearance, it my t steriously disappeared into the ocean. 1 The cause of its being there has not a yet been explained, but an explanation it is expected to result from the investi d gation of several students. It The afternoon was spent at the Small Jetties and on the farther side of Sulli - van's Isle, and by night the jars and f buckets were overflowing with Biolo I. gical and Botanical finds. d The next morning, Saturday, the e party boarded a boat and heaved an n chor for Caper's Island. All morning g the crowds hunted for animals and s plants, and at noon, returned to the boat for lunch. Then they returned to Sullivan's Island. Overhead, droves of it birds flew hurriedly on, and the waves Y splashed against the sides of the boat. a Thru all the little inlets and bays and e around islands, the boat steered its e way. While sonic miles out at sea, a t storm broke loose, and everyone ran It for shelter. >f Huddled like sheep in a barn, some I. lying prostrate underneath the seats, I- the party waited for the rain to stop. s In a few minutes the sun came out and all were unwrapping themselves - front the seats and 4floors. The party ir arrived safely after about a seventy ie five mile cruise around Charleston. 1e A dance was given that night for all >f present, the feature being a square d dance in which Dr. Moore would have *e won the prize, had there been one ' given. h Sunday morning, as many as wanted ie to visited Fort Moultrie. Then every 1. one met at the Charleston Museum and i were shown around by the professors. After lunch, car by car slowly left the o city bound for old Carolina, and as - the snake's ta'l stopped wiggling. the t- last remnant of a splendid expedition turned its eyes toward the capital. ~aters MEN'S SIZES 36 to 44 $5.00 f and general sport wear. TLhese ijacquard design are of all wvool of Rayon (artificial silk), which etive color combinations of l:uff, y man and boy will want one of thec " Red Grange" label bie "Red Grange" box Tatum Co. ampton Street DIE" ROBINSON- Rep. Fencing Finals Will Be Fought Tonight [hree Cups Offered-Stephan and McColl Act As Judges Clubi Meets Monday The finals in the fencing tournament will be held in the gymnasium tonight at 7:45. Matches between Finkelstein and Reese, and Holler and Funder burk will be staged. The semi-finals were held last night, and preliminaries have been going on for the last week. Three cups w..ll be awarded for the best fencers. They will be presented in Chapel some time next week. Professor Stephan has been acting as coach for the last week. He has had considerable training as a fencer in France. Mr. W. C. McCall will assist Mfr. Stephan and the two will act as judges. Eighteen originally signed up for the _ tournament, most of them being elimi nated Monday. Hildebrand forfeited his place in the semifinals. but will probably compete for the novice championship. A meeting of the Fencing club will be held Monday night at 7:30, at Flinn hall. -USC An important business meeting of the C::'iticleer club will be held at Flinn hall Saturday night at 7:3) o'clock. As this will be the last meet ing for the year a full attendance is - necessary. Final announcements for the banquet will be made. into the making of this one cigarette of the world's largest organization of Nothing is too good for Camels. T he Domestic tobaccos. The most skilful scientilc package. No other cigarette No better cigarette can be made. C whelming choice of experiene a0sa2a 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 $7t< Saxon-Cullu Balloon Type Oxf< Ballooi atronize Our Advertis n drop in-an fire experie are fond -have a .. ...HEN far turn. And firelight the stories of< * Camel! For Can men who ri rise higheu jauntily. ( harm or tit no matter h< you smoke ( never find a flavor than Camels. - So this those from tunto tF - roadsthat j eein thei fuur nfol world's expe Have a C roes all of the ability expert tobacco men. choicest Turkish aned blending. The most made is like Camels. ~amels are the over ad smokers. 'j Tourist third cabin EUROPE With college parties on famous "0" steamers of The Royal Mail Line Unverty TouPa with Collge Crecdit: OCd, fae Bs QaDUiNA, June26 ORITA. July 3 Wrt4 Ox r dJ wu 1NEROYrPnLSEAMPAIECO, 26 Broadway. New Ysdi CAPITOL CAFE Your Patronage Appreciated Food of Best Quality-Excelent Service 1210 Main St. Columbia, S. C. -"Walk Over" )$O im Shoe Co. nrds for the Oxford i Pants ers-They Patronize Us P hen old grads d around the nces of then any retold Camel y yreaste,ei elhelps Youll noe priedly 'your tatte, night when long ago re LinkI of the nm1in.As you r past your d, then zest the smoke ~ed by the rienced. amel! do ma ,et w am R. 3. Ryold Tobacco