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RING ARGUMENT (Continued from Page One) style, which changes with the whims and fancies of the students, urged on by jewely companies who are in position to profit by the introduction of a new ring, so instead of having a standard emblem, we will have a ring that varies with each successive graduating class. Objection is raised to the present ring because it is not collegiate. A ring can not cater to opinions collegiate without danger anymore than it can be the sub ject of changing styles. Things col legiate are the subjects of cartoons and ridicule. They have their place in col lege environment; which is primarily to be worn when college days are over The slicker with its innumerable car toons and epigrams, the dilapidated car, marked and written upon as none but a colidge student would have it ; the ridi culous hats worn at a rankish angle; all have their place, hut should the some spirit that prompts them predominate in the choice of a ring? Or should we consider it in a more sober; mature manner? Carolina's ring is unique among col lge rings. Nearly every other school in the state has a stone set ring. Wof ford, P. C., Clemson; Newberry, Fur man and Citadel have the stone setting. If we adopt it also Carolina will lose one of the things that marks it as in dividualistic. Our ring will become just another college ring; indistinguish able from a horde of other college rittgs without minute observation. The age of Carolina, it traditions, its his tory deserves an individualistic, a unique historic emblem to symbolize those things for which it has stood since its founding in 1801. - -- U.s.C. TEACHERS MEET (Continued from Page One) personal director of the New York ex change; Dr. Thomas D Wood, director of health education at Columbia Univer sity; Dr. Arthur Dean, newspaper syndicate writer; and Dr. Uel M Lam kin, president of the Northwest Missou ri Teachers College and president of the National Educational Association. Dr. L. B._ Owens, mayor of Columbia. will officially welcome the association' members to the city. Governor John G. Richards and H. Gordon Kenna, president of the local chamber of com merce. will also take part in the welcom ing. The response will be given by Dr Harry Clark of Furman University and James H. Hope, state superintendent of education, will speak a word of appre ciation. Friday afternoon, the official dedica tion of the association's new building ;in Senate street will be held. The pur chase of this building represents the successful colmination of the associa tion's dream. The theme for the main meeting will he "E~ducation for Character.'' Mr George W. Wannanmaker, the president. says that the programs have been care fully studied andl every event wvill be begun and comnpleted on schedule time. F.ach speaker has been alloted a certain amornt of time to say what lhe has to say, and these time limits will be strictly adlheredl to. This is necessary because of the full program, both from a business and a social standpoint, that has been planned. USC BIGAMY TRIAL (Continued from page one) 1ication.- Subsequently Henry marriedl in South Carolina. He was indicted and convicted of bigamy, and now lie ap peals to the Supreme Court. Hutto and Rittenberg for the appelant. Dickert and McTeer for the State. At the close of a very severe trial for the Appellant, Dean Frierson wvas forced to affirm the dlecision of the Lower Court which meant that Mr. Henry White would spend a few years in the~ State Prison. Last week a person's name appeared in this paper at the expressed request of said person. Complaints have been heard from numerous co-eds, which all goes to show that when a woman gets wat se askere e (lo ei not want it. McLENDON IS RECOVERING FROM SLEEPING-SICKNESS Thomas A. McIcndon of Beniiett; ville, a- freshman in the academic school is steadily recovering from serious illness that seized him last week. He was taken ill Friday a week ago and reported to the University infirmary immediately. His condition was not considered dangerous until Sunday. However, since last Tuesday, his sloe but steady improvement had encourag ed members of his family and the phy sicians. Mr. Mcl,endon's mother, Mrs. J. L. McNair of Bennettsville, his sister, Miss Mary Grace McLendon of Columbia College, and his brother, Murray Mc Lendon of Columbia, have been witi him since Sunday. Mr. McL.endon, although a freshman. is very popular and well-known on th canpis. During the regular football season, he was a member of the fresh man squad. He is a member of the Kis met club. USC Kappa Alpha initiated the following men at their meeting on March 13: Sanders Guinard, Louis Floyd, Bryant Roddey, Elliot McCarrel, and Carter Townsend. The Test of Years P. H. LACHI4 Diamonds, Jewelry, Sih 1424 Main Street Listen Fe Your Sprin Here% MOST ACCEPTEL lD THRU INFORI FROM SOME OF UNIVERSITIES Ilh LOOSE FITTING, BUTTONS ROLLi TROUSERS, HAL1 AND IN THE LAK Come in to $25. $3 Hope-Dl Joe C. Hiott, Usc Theatre News TOWN THEATRE March 20-21-22-23 The Stage Society Presents THE CIRCLE A comedy by Somerset Maugham Directed by William Dean With Professor Oscar Keith; Mrs. William Farber; Mrs. A. T. Moore; Arthur Crane; Jack Chase; H. P. Mayfield; Mrs. Frances Pinckney; Dr. Julius Taylor. IMPERIAL THEATRE Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Douglas Fairbanks in FROM MASK Act-Specialty and News Mon.--Tues. THE DUMMY With Ruth Chatterton Plus Acts-Specialties and News Wed. --Thurs. Renee Adoree and William Collier in TIDE OF EMPIRE Plus Act and Specialty Fri.---Sat. SAL OF SIGNAPORE Plus Act with Colored Cast-Specialty and News Indicates Reliability ! uOTTE & CO. rerware, Expert Repairs Columbia, S. C. Ilows! g Suits Are STYLE DESIGN. IATION GOTTEN THE LEADING THIS COUNTRY SOLID BACK, 3 iD TO 2-LARGE ? TO~P POCKETS ['EST PATTERNS ,ildug1 T 5. $4 . aVis Co. nam pus Rep. 1 NEW SPRING STYLES "GA MECOCKS" $7 FRIENDLY FIVE $5 Walk-Overs $8.50 to $10 For Dress For Street For Sport WILSON BROS. SOCKS FOLLOW THESE! These Barber Shops are equipped to ren der the best of service and are under re sponsible management. Any complaint will be appreciated as its the intention of these to satisfy each and every patron. Associated Master Barbers OfCOLUJMBIA IDEAL BARBER SHOP LONSFORD'S BARBER J. W. Brigman, Prop. SHOP 1206 Taylor St. 1211 Taylor St. Phone 4656 E. A. TODD BARBER MAYFIELD BARBER .AND BEAUTY SHOP SHOP 1120 Blandng St. No. 5 Arcade Bldg. Phones 3885-9109 Phone 9175 McCAULEY'S BARBER McCARTHY BARBER SHOP SHOP 1728 Main St. 1609 Sumter St., Phones 7333-9209 Phone 9194 C. F. BEADENBOUCH IMEALBRR 1223 Main St. Phone 9137 ANBEUYSO ZED HOPE BARBER SHOP ' AMrOBRE 1207%4 Main St.-Phone 9137 SO FIVE POINTS BARBER Blg-Co.MianWsh 2103 Green St. CLMI ABR HOTEL JEROME Toltrtceanalkid BAR3ER SHOP ofCteyadS.le Phone 154 .3~PMane St.31-9161~