Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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change Comment "TrIwice in as many weeks burglars have visited the Bull's Head Book Shop. ITwo weeks ago the shop was broken into and a swum of money was taken. Sunday night the operation was attempt ed again. "-Tarheel, U.N. C. Smart budglars. They probably know that under modern student management all the wealth of a campus accumulates in its book stores. A new social club formed at the Citadel has selected as its name The Cognomen of the old light cavarly regi ments. This club, known as the "Hus sars;" glories in a German motto whicii means "We throw away the cares of life. "-Bulldog. Cavalry term-ah, yes 1 The Charge of the Lit Brikade, none of them dis mayed by the cares of life. Students at -the University of Utah are said to be getting around an edict which forbids them to smoke on thv campus by 'doing their smoking on stilts. 'T(hey maintain that stilts takt them at least twelve inches off the cam pus.-Florida Alligator. Any man who can get that "high" on a cigarette Now from the distant halls of Miss issippi A. and M. College comes a copy of the "Reflector," school paper, bear ing an article circulated by the Inter collegiate Press Association. "It's a long time until 1948, but Nigel A. League, sophomore at the Univer sity of South Carolina, is planning to be elected governor of his state in that year. Politics is his hobby he says Hold, enough I Afraid someone'm catching onto your wiles, Nigel. Be ware of all insane men who look like newspaper reporters and all reporters who are insane. "Hell is scene for new play by Dr Uhler"-Headline in the "Reveille,' Louisiana State College. "The audience is made a part of the play by assuming that they are all sizzling on griddles as punishment for their sins. The actors who have speaking parts rise from the audience wrere they are seated and af ter completing the action they return to the audience." \Vritten by a professor, the play and its setting seem strangely familiar. Wonder if the theatre will be a class room? Furman University expects the biggest summer sessions in its history during the warm weather of 1929, when the enrollhent for two six week sessions is predicted to nunber more than one thousand. ''Can this be true,'' questions a col lege paper in stating that Margaret l,loyd, a studlent at B3essie 'rift College, has recently heeni honored by receiving an app)ointment to West Point Military Acadlemy. if so, it is a safe bet that she wvill lead the cadets, carrying her company's colors in her compact. The Universities of the two Carolinas are not alone in their difficulties wvith peevish policemen.- A rioting crowd of sonme 500 students of the University of Michi(an, the survivors of nearly 4000 who took part in an hour battle against the police of Ann Arbor, was finally dlispersedt by the president of the univer sity.- The long arms of the law were extended( in hurling tear bombs at the students wvhose replying missiles con sisted of potatoes; rotton eggs; b)ottles; and rocks. The thirdl item on the list of college ammunition proves definitely that they wsere university men, regardless of the state abbreviation after the U. Most colleges have fewver students thi, year than usual according to the annual survey of the Boston Transcript. It is possible tbat the race to enroll for a college education which begun in 1890 with 120,000 students in all American PLEDGES GIVE GIRLS PARTY Misses Abel and Culbreath En tertained Delta Zetas Monday Misses Margurite Abel and Wyle'. Culbreath, recently initiated ino the Delta Zeta sorority, entertained tit: membe s, pledges, patronesses -e -.t promises of the sorority at a delight'il, party. Monday afternoon, at the home of the former,s parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. .\bel, 1020 pickens street. A salad course %was served. Punch and crackers, mints of rose --nd gree., :he coloru of the sorority, cakes wi--i icing of rose and green and chocolates were passed. Miss ,velyn Gibbes and 1,all:: Stevenson assisted the hostesse-. The iembers of the sorority ar-: Miss E(ina Earle Kirton, vice-president, Miss Willie Joe Hughes, recording secretary; Miss Rosalie Turner, cor responding secretary; Miss Sarab) Bowles, treasurer and Miss Foy Stev enson, Mildred Pate, Christine Ro'.i Margurite Abel, Wylette Culbreath, and Mrs. Maude C. Gittman. The pledges are: Misses Doroth Cnnninghay, Thelma Carlisle, Jean Car lisle. Augustus Stroman and Elizabeth Deville. Miss Alice. Owings has be :)roimised. The pationesses are: Mrs. William C. Abel, Mrs Robert Gibbes and Mr. Maurice Matteson. The present census of Joe and Jane Col lge shows a total of 850,000 souls and so forth. Auhorities on higher education attri bute the decrease to agricultural and in dustrial conditions, development of jun ior colleges, and the deliberate limitation of enrollment. MADGE BELLAMY... Madge Be] popularity * t"The 'hero' in a mo bec(omel the'tvillain' i the wrong time. A co nice, but when it intei ing of a movie sene, i "'The high tension oi * makes amoking a viti But we relax with eat a oho, EUPHROSYNEANS DISCUSS ADAM'S "POTEE'S GAL" MEMBERS READ SYNOPSIS Potee's Gal, the recent play of Dr. E. C. L. Adams, was the subject of the program of the Euphrosynean literary society at its meeting Wednesday after noon. In the absence of Miss Jackson,. the critic, Miss Cone had charge of the literary program. An introductory talk was given by Miss Mayre Wall. .Miss Harriet Whitaker gave a synopsis of the play. The last feature of the program was an extemporaneous debate. Resolved: That Potee's Gal should be produced in Columbia. Those on the affirmative were Miss Dorothy Johnson and Florence Stone. On the negative were Miss Lorraine Gayle and Miss Virginia Muller. The judges, Miss Annie Lou Jones, Miss Mary Castle and Miss Louise White decided in favor of the negative. After the program, Miss Claudia Knowlton was initiated into the society. --U.S.C. BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN DELTA DELTA DELTA The pledges of Tri Delta entertained Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Claudia Knowlton, 1516 Hampton street, with six tables of bridge in honor of the initiated members of the sorority. Only the members were pres ent. The colors of Tri Delta, gold, sil ver and blue, and the flower of the sorority, the pansies were used as deco rations. Pledges of Tri Delta are: Misses Claudia Knowlton, Mary Wy iman, Page Pressley, Louisa Shand, Florence Barbour, Alice Prioleau and Celina McGregor. He .*.* .*.and to I Be.adful Fox star in her latest release, ''f lamy explains the of 0O(d Golds in H< rie may easily They're as smooth f he coughs at manner of Adolph ugh isn't ever himself is an OLD rupts the tak t's a calamity! "While they're the of cigarettes, OLD movie work absolute 'fade-on il relaxation, scratch and smoker OLD GOLDS. rc4 3e Dolato, ligha n C Wingfield's 1443 Mai KINNEY SHOES FOR TI $2.98 ' SHOES FOR THE G. R. KIN 1621 Ma WILFRED C Sign of C UNIVERSITY STUDEN1 1324 Main-Columbia "The House of Quality The R. L. BRYAN COMPAN Y Binding, Office Furniture and Specialties COLUMBIA, S. C. Books, Stationery, Printing cough e Villai the love scene Ii ie taken all ove 01 ither Knows Best." growingcough in a >lly wood O,..OL ciret as the polished IEEA RT.I.EA F tobaec P grows . .. selected SMenjou, who ness from the heart ;OLD) fan. . .. Aged and mell temperature of mid.J most enjoyable that honey.like so GOLDS mean ONYRRAI t' for throat. mruL.wnrrEM 'a couigh." .ese,s,br..dS S of the Coltmb ild Gold. and *nj Drug Store n Street LE COLLLGi STUDENTE'1 U $5.98 WHOLE FAMILY NEY, INC. in Street AFETERIA ood Food S ALWAYS WELCOME 2224 Main-Greenville Bar Candy & Chewing Gun-3 for 10: Cigarettes-15c per pkg., $1.19 per Cartoon (Old Gold, Chesterfield Lucky Strikes) S C Tax extra) e, d n! ad tres Why not a carIoadI...? 8 are blended from o, the fine4t Nature ror silkiness and ripe of the tobacco plant >wed extra long in a uly ~tsunshne to insutre AItR .. .Paul Whte. m,th hi Cas le or. Is Rroadcasting System. Oy both!