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JAPANESE SPEAKS TO CHANTICLEERS ON CONDITIONS IN CHINA Club Answers General Questionnaire Previously Compiled By Members Though in no way associated with Y. M. C. A. speeches on bleeding China, the Chanticleer Club heard an address on "Present Conditions and Prospects in China" Friday night. R. Ishii, Japanese student at the University, told of turmoil and trouble in the great republic next door to Japan. "Among the causes of instability in China are lack of communication, the awakening of modernism in a land scores of centuries old, and corruption," Ishii told the club. "Of the 7,000 miles of railroad, as compared to 250,000 in the United States, the greater part is controlled by foreign capitalists. National consolidation is impossible with such communications. Economic conditions, especially in agriculture, obstruct unification. "Only good leadership offers a hope of promoting the Chinese to form a nation and guide her to her proper place in modern civilization," Ishii said. He spoke of the shrine erected to the memory of Sun-Yat-Scn, outstanding Chinese president, and declared that he is now revered as a demi-god. Replying to a general questionnaire compiled by the club, ten members unanimously approved strict immigration laws, six approved and four were against democratic government, nine out of ten were definitely against prohibition, four thought America was doomed to failure in the near future, seven believed modern marriage could be improved, only two objected to their wives working, and five approved socialism. Preferred methods of committing suicide varied, hydrocyanic acid, the electric chair, "alcohol and women," "rubbing my belly against a revolving buzz-saw," and gas being named. Claude Sullivan, recently elected, will present a program Friday night. Felix Hiller was elected at the last meeting. Officers of the Chanticleer Club are Ashley Halsey, W. D. Simpson, and Mitchell Morse. From a weekly newspaper: "Owing to the overcrowded condition of this issue, a number of births and deaths are postponed until next week." Drink Delicious and Refreshi And du] withers on <p I MILLION a day IT BAD TO B EDUCATION CLUB PETITIONS PRAT Seeks Chapter In Kappa Phi Kappa, National Educational Fraternity The Memmingcr education club, made up of students of education, is petitioning Kappa Phi Kappa national education fraternity, it was announced recently by the club secretary, J. Robert Anderson. Officers of the club are John Montgomery, president; Hugh Stoddard, vice-president; J. Robert Anderson, secretary; Bruce Davis, treasurer; r5v* Crow, faculty sponsor. Other members of the club are: Carl F. Brown, Eli W. Green, Wil!n Taylor' Barney Smith, Richard T. Hallum, Bert Moore, and James Porter. Prof. Arthur Wright of Dartmouth college, Hanover, N. H., who is national secretary of the Kappa Phi Kappa, and a visitor of the club recently, spoke very favorably of the university and of the possibility of the chapter. He assured the club that he would aid in every way possible to help it get a charter. The fraternity has 36 chapters at \^rious institutions over the nation. Only students intending to enter the teaching profession are allowed membership, and members are chosen largely by scholastic standing and upon recommendation of the faculty. D.I.O. ROTARY PROGRAM (Continued From Page 1) South Carolina; A. C. Flora, Columbia High School; O. F. Crow, Wardlaw and Hyatt Park junior high schools, Hcathwood junior high school; L. C. Jones, Boy Scouts; W. J. Keenan, finances, radio talks; Sam Latimer, literature. Vocational guidance and placement: R. L,. Sumwalt, chairman; Dr. E. w! Sikes, president of Clemson College; Tully D. Blair, agency manager Pilot Life Insurance Co., Greensboro, N. C.; R. M. Grumman, director of extension, University of North Carolina; John Duffie, attorney at law, Sumter, w. V/. University: H. Babcock, J. Rion McKissick, R. G. Bell, and R. L. Sumwait. The vocational guidance and placement committee has active charge of all branches of the work. Practically all of their cooperation with the University is carried on through Profcs3/ HI M Z M| IIXIV ni MM I! *% *,. .**** . ;! v / : :*** 11 care lIBPtf the vine CjSf If' i/f H ^ WmU Don't be always taking j H affairs too seriously. It A proving you know less \ \ and more. V rm ' rhe neatest trick you ci into the nearest soda foi1 L, ment stand ? around t ^ anywhere ? and invite pause that refreshes. r seen through a rose-colo cious, ice-cold Coca-Col into true perspective ar man amongst men once The Coca-Cola Compaiv B GOOD TO OET SONGS ARE SENT TO FRATERNITY In reply to a request from the Grand Council of the Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity for two of the University songs, Dr. Havilah Babcock is forwarding the Alma Mater and one other which he will choose in the near future. The central body of the fraternity is planning to publish a book of songs which are to be collected from all universities on whose campus there is a chapter of the organization. This work is being done for the purpose of forwarding an intercollegiate spirit of good-will and friendliness between the colleges. "WE HAIL THE S. B. McMi ATHLETIC 1. = OUR SI ALL FOR $1.00 MARIE'S BA Next to Lower ? All Haircuts 25c; Service Gua: MARIE'S BA Next to Lower I TRAVEL BY ]Y LOW ] Parlor Ca fr< Coast to Coast?] Low Rates on Camel City Phone Wingfield's 1443 MAIN U ? R. C. WILLI/ (Incorp FURN TURE, RUGS, ' CLUB FU1 Phone 1725 MAIN STREET 11 DIRECT FROI ;: ( 1 | PLACE ORDERS EARLY? , 1 DEMANDS GREATOR < ( THAN SUPPLY , 1 Campus Re] ; i G. LAWSO I ANNUAL TO BE GOOD THIS YEAR NEW FEATURES ADDED The Garnet and Black this year is to contain something new in features called the campus life. The year book of the University has never carried such a section before. It is only one of the new features which arc going to make the Garnet and Black unusually good this year. The campus life section is to closely resemble the photographic sections of the Sunday editions of the larger newspapers. The purpose of this section is to reflect the life of the campus and to give an informal view of the students during an average day of school. A special Graphflcx camera is being used in gathering pictures for this section. This camera is especially adapted to taking action pictures. Bill Crown is in charge of this section which will cover about seven pages in the annual. He can be seen almost any time snooping around with his camera hunting for a characteristic scene to capture for the campus life. sor Sumwalt who serves on all of the committees. 'I he movement was begun several years ago by the Y. M. C. A. which did not get very far because of a very inadequate program. In 1926 the work was taken up by the Kiwanis club, and the result obtained is a gratification to its hardest booster. Carolina students should feel an interest in this work for they probably more than any other group will be the recipients of the movement. First, it will aid each of them individually and without any effort on their part. Then an almost immeasurable amount of the most desirable publicity will be given the University, which, through its professors and students, is sponsoring the work. And it will raise the standard of Carolina to a pinnacle never before attained throughout South Carolina as it becomes known to the people of the state that the University is sponsoring and aiding in the work. For it is the people of the state, through its students, who are to be benefitted by this work and its extension to those who failed to hear the addresses. The programs for freshmen, which are to be continued throughout the remainder of the year, will include as speakers Dean Olson and Professor Coker. All students interested are invited to attend. I I \ x. i :h. I V& .. v.. m .rrr-v;.,.,. OS'S i 'SS- S; fi$ > W JIW*.'r-i-r : ;,:^r iTTsr.Za>~^ rj?!: rJ: x 3?L~J. .. rour work or love will only end by and less of more an pull is to slip intain or refreshhe corner from your soul to the fliere and then, red glass of delia, all things fall id you become a more. y, Atlanta, Ga. ew-4 W n K R K IT IS NEW FLOOR FOR GYM DISCUSSED Plans to add a second floor to the gymnasium arc being discussed by officials. Nothing definite is yet known, and no specific plans have been drawn up, but if sufficient money is available it is hoped to have a second floor by September, Mr. Jack Crawford said Friday. The new floor would be used exclusively for basketball and girls' gym classes, so that apparatus could be left standing on the old floor all day. The boxing ring and overhead bars would be permanently installed, and boys' gym hours would be independent of the girls'. IE, CAROLINA!" ^STER, Inc. 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