Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Damas Club'to Give Semi-Annual Dance Club Meinbeship Has Grown to Sixty-Seven Since Its Org=uimfton The Damas club of the university of South Carolina will entertaini at their semi-annual dance, Friday, December 2, 9:30 to 1:30 at the University gymna sium. This dance will start exactly as scheduled and the grand march taking place at 10:30. Music will be furnished by the Gamecock orchestr. Sinpe its organizatioT, this club has increased to a membership of 67. The faculty advisors of this club are Dean Irene Dillard, Prof. and Mrs. Yates Snowden, Prof. Helen Smith and Prof. and Mrs. Dean. The officers of the Damas' club are: Margaret Lyon, president; Hattie Scar borough, vice-president; Dorothy Poat, secretary and Lucy Coleman, treasurer. 'he club takes this opportunity to extend a most cordial invitation to all the members of the faculty and their wives. The members of the club are: Harriet Baker, Catharine Cantwell, Lucy Coleman, Roberta Tolbert, Vir ginia Bracey, Nancy Depass, Marion Dewit, Mildred Davis, Thelma Smith. Bee McCarrel, Helen Dubose, Leda Hawkins, Marie Edwards, Adelle Haw kins, Mary Emerson, Rosa Quattlebaum, Louise Foster, Julia Quattlebaum, Gladys Hough, Willie B. Taylor. Margaret Lyon, Emily Fowles, Alice Mikell, Mary Fitch, Lib Monteith, Eliz abeth Guerry, Clare Patterson, De( Jones, Martha Pegram, Bernice McBride Dot Poat, Mary Lee Hutchison. Lelia Prevost, Elise Legare, Iola Rob erts, Katharine Remley, Hattie Scar. bouough, Mary McNulty, Lib Tompkina, Helen Shand, Floy Vance, Ella Par1 Phillips, Katharine Withers, Dolly Moore, Harriet Whitaker, Elizabeth Wingfield. Faith Deloach, Jewel Parrot, Frances Sparkman, Frances, Ingram, Mildred Hartness, Dorothy Mixon% tockey Clark, Jane Gibbs, Louise Tabor, Helen Savage, Florence Barbour, Macy Good. wyn, Helen Bell. Emily Mullens, Elizabeth- Heyward, Adeline Williams, Ellen Stevans, Geor gia Fishburne, Margaret Withers, Mary Fitch. - U se--.. Judge Lindsey's Tour Causes Big Uproar California Bruin Forbidden to Publish Any More News of Lindsey Judge Ben Lindsey's 'companionate marriage" lecture tour of the Pacific coast, having caused conoternation ir ministerial ranks, has at last hit the col leges. On the order of Director Ernest C. Moore and Regent Dickson, the DasIl Bruin, of the University of California al Los Angeles, has beenl prohibited fron printing stories relating to the Denver ex-jurdge. The Bruin published, as part of its United Press service, a dispatch from Portland, Ore., dealing with Lindsey'! lecture there. Regent Dickson, owner of the Los Angeles Express, and one-time owner of the Daily Californian, decided that such stories have no 'place in student papers, and he so informed Director Moore, who obligingly placed the ban It has not been reported that Mr. Dick son has deleted Lindsey news from his own publication that reaches ten-year olds. The editor of the Brsin made lit tie comme,:t, but he has shown not like lihood of following the official order Other college editors on the coast and elsewhere are rising to deny that regents have the right of news suppression. Sur l)rise also has been expressed that a former editor of a college paper, and present editor of a metropolitan 'psper, should cast the first stone. Lindsey is no0w in the south, so the Bruin, will have p)lentiful opportunity of bringing about a showdown by disregarding the dicta torial edict of the governing officials, and prirgting the news. -New Student Mr. Couch-Your mother never dress ed the way you girls do today to catch a husband. Bobbie-No, but 'look what she got. Cosmeticsar peanch pres_ervers. Alumni Meet and Endorse Lightsey Alumni Group Being Formed to Promote Athletics at Ahma Mater Alumni of the University held a for mal meeting in the Law School yester day and drew uU resolutions' wbereby they congratulated Coach Ligtsey. on the performance of the football team during the past season and endorsed his electioq for another year. William S. Nelson of Columbia pre sided over the meeting which was at tended by a large number, the room being filled. Thomas P. Stoney, mayor of Charleston said that he could assure the alumni association of the support of Columbia and Charleston. Barney Early, full time secretary of the associatioq gave a few remarks in which he said that he was forming alum ni groups in various parts of the state and was also placing the University be fore the notice of the various high schools. The alumni pledged themsel ves to fully support the University in all of its phases and especially in athletics. Men have one advantage over women -when warm weather comes they can discard some of their clothing. Wingfield's 1443 Mai: "9 O O C I Hope -I Marvin Mitchumr Euphradian Society Has Weekly Meet Debaters to Match Their Verbal Prowess ouw Night of December 16th At the regular meeting of the Hy pation literary society, Dr. Bradley was the principal speaker. Dr. Bradley, who is an ex-major in the Army In telligence Bureau, spoke on "Army In 'telligence." "Army -Intelligence," he said, "con sists in finding out the intentions of the enemy. That is the principal thing. There were many different methods used during the war such as intercepted radio messages, air photographs of the spies. There are also the enemy air signals to be intercepted and inter preted. Spies are certainly very use ful. They find out what they want to know by mixing with the enemy." "An intelligence map," continued Dr. Bradley, "contains informattion -regarding the location of the enemy, the number of reginients, and other facts obtainable from prisoners. . "When the armistice was signed," he concluded, "American's intelligence Inaps were compared with those of Germany, and it was found they tallied exactly." Edgeworth is every pipe's lover Drug Store n Street riginators of the ne Pece Back ollege Coat. No Center Seam Stripes Match Perfectly Pants )avis Co. i. Campus Repr. The University Barber Shop HELP CAROLINA STUDENTS BY GETTING YOUR HAIR CUTS, SHAVES, SHINES, ETC., HERE We Give Special Attention and Special Rates to Students OPEN FROM 'IWO TO FOUR EVERY AFTERNOON NEW FALL STYLES "The Answer's Easy" STETSONS, WALK-OVERS, FRIENDLY FIVE SAXON - CULLUM SHOE CO. 1573 Main Street Columbia, S. C. HAVE YOUR CLOTHES "PORM-PRES'T" - NOT FLAT PRESSED FREE BROS. DRY CLEANING CO. Cleaners and Dyers 1117 Gervais Street Phones 8105-8106 Columbia, South Carolina THE STRAND .. Broadcloth Shirt $2.50 A WILSON BROS. SHIRT 'A beautiful, lustrous, imported English broadcloth , notd for its finish and wear. Tailored by Wilson Bros. in the manner most approved by college men. Other Broadcloth Shirts at $1.45 and $1.95 M. L. Kinard, Inc. 1523 Main Street HEATERS, STOVES, RANGES AND HEATROLAS All Styles--Th World's Best are now on our floor ready for your inspection. They are made right, and by the "Largest Makers" of stoves and ranges in the world. That means that more people buy our makes than any other make, and that's pretty good assurance that they are real quality through and through. Write for Circulars and Prices LORICK & LOWRANCE, INC. McMASTER, Inc. Athletic Goods Corner Sumter and Hampton Sts. Columbia, S. C. A PLACE TO E-A-T THAT'S DIFFERENT TOASTEE SANDWICH SHOP Open All Nile SANDWICHES WA arLES