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EDUCATORS SPEAK TUESDAY MORNING AT CHAPEL SERVICES Mr. And Mrs. Crosby' Adams, Educators, Of Montreat, Speak To Upperclassmen Students attending chapel Tuesday heard an address from Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Adams, educators of Montreat, N. C. Professor Maurice Matteson introduced the speakers. Mr. Adams told of the great beauty of the Middleton and Magnolia Gar- ' dens, two of the most beautiful in the ' United States. He then told of many interesting traditions, customs, tmd landmarks of historic old Charleston. He also told about the Singing Tower in Lake Wales, Fla., the gift of the late Edward K. Bok. This monument is evidence that Mr. Bok had carried out the advice of his grandparents, "To make the world a bit more beautiful for having lived in it." t After Mr. Adams finished, Mrs. 1 Adams addressed the group. She advised them to be observant of the | historic buildings and their fascinat- , ing contents here in Columbia. She said that real knowledge was not all contained in books, but was often lying close at hand to be had for the asking. She stressed the need of the young people of today studying the English tongue in order to express the beauty of the languiage. and to add at least one new word a day to their vocabulary. NO STUDENTS ARE SICK AT CAROLINA jp'or First Time In Several Months JS Infirmary Is Vacant. Some c3 Suffer From Colds u oo "Empty house," said Mrs. Annie ^Madden, matron, when asked how finally patients there were in the Uni.5 versity infirmary. 13 "There is not a single student in the infirmary, for the first time in several . months. The University has a clean ~ bill of health except for a few cases of ? colds and sore throats, which come only for office treatment. It seems that the "swell times" ,ire over. During the past week, N. W Brooker, Guy Barnes, and Edwin Griffith were released, being pronounced free of mumps. James Reeves has been suffering from chronic appendicitis, but he has also been released. Miss Hazel Brewer has fully recuperated from a cold. u.b.c. Dr. S.: "If you girls have nothing on tonight I'll come down." Girls: "He, he, he." ALL COTY ODEURS $1.00 -yum LES POUDI CO DISTINGl THE LO\ Exquisite pure, C< give ess aswell< youn COTY 7/^ &4venurftA/fu place vendome .? paris SENIOR VALEDICTORIAN Election for senior valedictorian of the class of 1930 will be held Tuesday, April 15, after chapel period, announces Frank Buie, president. The entire process of nominating and electing will be carried through at the one meeting. Nominations will be made from the floor, and voted upon immediately. Last year the senior valedictorian was elected by ballot upon special action of the class to vote thus. There being fewer candidates for the office this year, it is expected to complete the election at cne class meeting. Euphradians Listen To Usual Program Atkinson And Williamson Win Interesting- Debate Over Want And Weldon At the last meeting of the Euphradian society, Robert H. Atkinson and Leonard Williamson successfully upfield the affirmative of the query resolved: "That every marriage license should he preceded by a health certificate" over the negative side defended by LeRoy Want and Wilson O. Weldon. J. Mitchell Morse ami Lyles McNary were speakers. In the business part of the meeting a motion was made and passed that if the persons delinquent in attendance did not come to the next meeting of the society their names would lie dropped from the roll of the society. The names of these men are: J. A. Cathcart, Jr., J. C. Foster, L. J. Horton, M. L. Hicks, J. C. Hiott, N. J. Hey ward, H. A. Garriss, George King. W. K. Kyserling, Bert Moore, E. K. Pritchard, Myers Poliakoff, and H. A. White. After the conclusion of the business the society was adjourned by the president, S. E. Brown. U.H.O. METHODIST STUDENTS' COUNCIL HAS MEETING The second meeting of the Methodist Students' Council was held last Friday night in the administration building of the Washington Street church. After a delightful supper served by the women of the church, the Rev. J. M. Rast delivered an address, setting forth briefly the history of the council. About thirty Methodist students of the University were present. After the program was concluded, Katherinc Asbill, recreational director, led the group in a number of stunts and contests. A meeting of the council will be held each month. Supper will be served for twenty-five cents. ?ES TV IISHING ALL /ELIEST FACES ly, scientifically Dty Face Fbwders ential protection as beauty to fresh, g complexions. mJ^miJLL^^?LESSSSSSSEEESSESEBBESCBKmim+mma??? > i JUNIORS GIVE HOP SATURDAY NIGHT "CAROLINIANS" TO PLAY The junior class will give a dance in the University gymnasium on Saturday night from 9 o'clock until midnight. The juniors have already staged several dances which have been quite successful, and it is expected that this dance will surpass all former ones. Piute Wimberley and his "Carolinians" will furnish the music. They have played for several of the dances that have been given in the gym, and have made quite a hit. Students arc urged to come and bring dates. U. 8. O. Bill: Don't you think the violinist's obligato is beautiful?" Jim: "I can't tell. Wait till she turns around." HIGH GRADE PRINTING At Reasonable Prices?Quick Service W. C. HERBERT, Rep. Ten. 24?Room 18 ii SEE TE SPORT FRIE S Fl SH< SamnG/fl >^35^55 1513 Ii -&| it-v: ? TOslWi teiili | \W0m ^ LISTEN IIV Crantland Rice Famo SporU Champion*-*-Coca-Cc Orcheatra *-Wednesday lOiJ lo 11 p. m. E. S. T. Coaal Cout NBC Network ? *" 9 Million a day CHANTICEER CLUB HEARS WILLIAMS "Humanism" was the subject of an address made by Dr. G. Croft Williams before the Chantic'cor Club t Friday night at its weekly meeting. f Doctor Williams outlined the more s modern tendencies of humanism, as a distinguished for the original human- t ism of the early Greeks, humanism of c the renaissance period, and the' s "academic" humanism of certain a American authorities. a Doctor Williams was introduced by Kershaw Walsh, past president of 1 the club, who also presented Isadore M. I'olier, graduate of the University j) and now a successful New York law- _ ycr. Mr. Polier, a Chanticleer and former editor of The Gamecock and The Carolinian, made a brief talk. Central Ice Cream and Candy Company OUR MOTTO: "Best by Test" 1114 Senate Street Phone ?737 Is " ie new SHOES ndly VE S i des 'iwiS'/lQV (pj \ Iain St. The paus gives p \ >A?Trr?i??n ii ._ __ f 1 v.. A mMI Mi) IWSmll \ h #V*w that rej Comes a time (as they say) it's good to drop things?re collected, cool, seek the hi of life. Sign off for just a minute, nc refresh yourself with an ice n* Ready for you?anytime? ner from anywhere. Nine to day the Thinkers and Doe: find the pause that refresh the world wagging. Bui Coca-CoU Company, A ? IT HAD TO BE GOOD TC PRISONS OPENED TO STUDENTS (Continued From Page 1) The letter carried information that he government was forming a regular ederal prison guard service, with alaries ranging from $1,860 to $2,100 . year; that the men, before being sent o duty at Atlanta, Leavenworth and ther penitentiaries, would be taught ociology, penology, the use of firerms, boxing, and Japanese wrestling; nd that there were openings for college students. "Please put this in the University taper," the letter asked. le ar^ury j 'Vr^rfiiiru j j Critics of Style and Quality Vmong the many things that can >e said for the college men of tolay?they know style and quality, rhier judgment is Learbury's tandard. hope-davis MAIN and LADY STREETS se thai oise j' r f ^ ; Qrn cious and Refreshing k|? se 'reshes every day when ilax?and, calm, idden meaning >w and then, and cold Coca-Cola. around the cormillion times a rs of the nation es is what keeps tlanta, C*. cw-e > GET WHERE IT 13