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student honor List announced (Continued from pagr One) ville, Ga., Mildred R. Hite of Lexington, Rowena Jones of Clinton, William Ernest Lucas of Chester, Lyles G. McNairy of Dillon, and Ruth Morrel of Lykesland. Rachel Muller of Blythewood, James A. Porter of Dillon, Julia M. Stevenson of Beaufort, Herbert L. Stokes of Walterboro, Henry A. White of Andrews, V. M. Williamson of Mullins, William S. Woods of Chester, and the following from Columbia, Julia K. Auld, L. M. Beachman, Elizabeth Belser, Elizabeth Carson, Geraldine Cate, Lucy Coleman, Sarah Davis, T. P. Davis, Jettie V. Edwards, Sarah Hcyward, Alberta Jenkins, Jacob Karesh, Fred Killingsworth, Elizabeth Layton, Ruby Ott, Dorothy Penland, Marvin Quattlebaum, Savah Quattlebaum, Saluda Reese, Catherine Reinley, Sarah Scott, Lynwood Smith, Louisa laber, Mary B. Taylor, Robert Wauchope, and Dorothy Whaley. Juniors: Wilfred Baukniglit of Easley, R. H. Bishop of Inman, Theresa Blume of Bamberg, James Brailsford of Orangeburg, Evelyn Caughman of Lexington, Brantley Cox of Amherst, Va., R. D. Derrick of Columbia, William Foran of Ithaca, N. Y., Caroline Gaillard of Bennettsville, and Frances Galluchat I of Columbia. Mary C. Haws of Walterboro, Margaret Huggins of Columbia, Laura Jones of Columbia, Margaret Matthews of Columbia, Henry Selby of Columbia, M. H. . Shepherd, Jr., of Columbia, Helen Staples of Ft. Humphries, Va., LeRoy M. Want of Darlington, and R. E. Westervelt of Columbia. u- ? c the political pot aS,: (Continued from page four) general talk going around the campus, / it seems that this one fraternity would :r^Kike to monopolize the cheerleading :;^?orce. For the past several years, the Hicad cheerleader has come from this ./ ..^kroup and the majority of the assist'^."^ ints. Take for instance the situation / "^Khis year, two of the three assistant heerleaders were S. P. E's., and the ~ Hther was a non fraternity man. I Another great cause of discontent is lie cheering system used at Carolina, ^Hie so-called cheerio section. At best lis was only an experiment and it is proved a total flop. According to H>inion from some of the most prominHt students on the campu;, this seg gation of the students, mostly fresh Hen, into one group and trying to rcc them to emit feeble yells is one the main reasons for the decline of Carolina spirit. And the Pot agrees Ithe^ES) Now Playing RUTH CHATTERTON in "UNFAITHFUL" with PAUL LUKAS Antique Shop By the Beautiful Sea News Events jr Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday "man of the world" with * WILLIAM POWELL j Now Playing "Conquering Horde*" with RICHARD ARLEN FAY WRAY Monday-Tuesday "Follow the Leader" with . ED WYNN Widnmnday- Thunday "MEN CALL IT LOVE" with ADOLPH MENJOU LEILA HYAMS NORMAN FOSTER University Glee Club Has Four Engagements Club Visit? Sumter, St. George, Florence, and Converse During Week Tonight the University glee club is appearing in Sumter, where their program is being sponsored by the senior class of the high school. They left this afternoon in their bus and will return tonight after the performance. This is the third of four engagements to be filled by the club this week. Monday night the singers were enthuisiastically received in St. George, where they had played before. Thursday evening they gave a concert in Florence, and tomorrow they will go to Spartanburg, where a program will be presented at Converse College. An interesting feature of the Converse trip will be a dance which wilrbe given after the program. The music will be furnished by Plutc Wimberly and his orchestra. On all of these trips the members of the club will be entertained in private homes as has been the case on all former trips. The program of the glee club has been well received wherever it has been presented. The first half of the program is 1 a? P Cigarettes in prime ||||g condition have a moisture content |i|g||gl cf about 10% .It will he seen by the ] 'ittshurgh Testing Laboratory Chart tiiat cigarettes in ; the o rd i n a ry \v rapped package lane more than half of their total noisture in thirty < .1 vh and that only ^ |||||j t.ie C.auicl Humidor Pack delivers cigarettes to you iu prime condition T Ciga Tl Lalx PI to ci AJ this tion fron Ai smo ' mor Tl tigh . * < 4 ,* ( / * / ?W?<i / f SOCIETIES SELECT CONTEST ORATORS | The Keitt Oratorical contest between the representatives of the Clariosophic and Euphradian Socities will be held Friday night, in the Euphradian hall at 8 :00 o'clock. , The Euphradian Society held its preliminary tryouts March 18, when three representatives were selected to speak at the final contest. These men selected are Wilson Weldon, J. J. Brown, and Ray Faulkenberry. Judges were Prof. Harry Davis, Dr. Frank Durham, and Mr. A. M. Deal. The speakers from the Clariosophic Society arc J. H. Galloway, Lonnie Causey, and A. M. Anderson. There being only three contestants, no elemination tryout was necessary. i The Keitt medal for oratory is awarded annually. Miss Anna Keitt has financed the founding of this medal and named it for her father, former Congressman Lawrence M. Keitt. composed of semi-classical music, such as ascient hyms and chorales. The latter part is made up of popular numbers. The blues singing of Herman Dorn has been one of the best-liked features on this part of the program. s Fbesi HjMffliaE IIHBBB ft jqpiH| HE whole country is talking ab easy mildness and the prime free irettes in thd new Humidor Pack, le above chart prepared by the Pil aratory tells you why. lease examine it carefully. It is an igarette selection and enjoyment. ? you can quickly see by the three interesting chart, cigarettes that 1 of the Humidor Pack lose their i l the day they are manufactured, ad day by day as thi% moisture ke from these cigarettes becomes e unkind to the smoker's throat. >t so with Camels! be Humidor Pack is moisture proo t at every point. It protects the Cam # Ar mi Ae Iy to Mu flfci to I > , ' i mi IJU i = COEDS LOSE TO COLUMBIA COLLEGE J In one of the closest and most evenlymatched games seen in the city lately, the Carolina coeds bowed before the lassies of Columbia College last Saturday night by the score of 20 to 17. This was the first intercollegiate basketball game that has been played in the city for several years and rivalry between the two teams was intense. The girls from the University were in good* form and showed superior* coaching and training in all departments of play, but the tradition of this year's court teams had to be served. By jumping into the lead at the beginning of ;the game the girls from across town were barely able to eke out a three-point victory. They were, however, constantly pushed by the coeds and at no time during the game did they hold a comfortable lead. . , , v. ?. c. Coppy: Whaddya mean %you wish your store had been robbed last week 'stead of this week? Abie: Lest wikk I hed evveting mokked don twenty poy cent 11 r . hmoke l Cigj 111 ilSggj ESI ESS B out the throat- aroma of the ihnesB of Camel of which Cam ttsburgh Testing ^lfl It is so easy tc unfailing guide cigarettes and everybody is i upper curves on Your fingers lack the protec- While a Camel noisture rapidly Your ears ca cigarette crack disappears, the rea? harsher, hotter, pari son betwe* hot, brackish ( Switch to C f and sealed air- tomorrow if ye rich, flavorful a. j. bbynoldb ELS A tlficial heat in houses and / -J art merits soon dries the moisf ' MM W out of cigarettes wrapped old fashioned way. it is the tMmM irk of a considerate hostess, means of the Humidor Pack, Wi "Serve a fresh cigarette,n y Camel* by the carton? 9 cigarette will remain fresh your home and office, > \r V . V L v .. ' 1 - I I11 I | 1 ' '=?=S= NEED OF FUNDS: DI8CUSSED AT BOARD MEETING (Continued from Page, one) 4 accredited colleges and universities, Will disorganize the educational work of the State, will do a great injustice to members of the faculty, "will make it impossible for the University to carry out the contracts made by the Board of Trustees with the authority of the Stfte, and will make it difficult to secure ami keep exceptional men. > Doctor Douglas laid especial stress on the unfairness of a large cut to the members of the faculty, who have considered that they had a contract with the State as long as they continued to give satisfactory service. It is an injustice to give the professors who have given the best of their lives an unfair deal now that they have gotten old or reached middle age in SHOE RI 20% OFF To Stud Phone Ub 0708 A GUARANTKE ^ SANDXFEK SJ; irett If III! Mi l Mil lll?l?MMl choice Turkish and Domestic tc els are blended. ihe theme teste yourself tell the difference between parcli fresh prime Camels that it is no i caching for a fresh cigarette toda identify stale, dried-out tobaccos a 1 is flexible and pliant. in tell the difference too. For a di les under pressure. test is taste and there is simply n< en the rich mildness of a Camel a imoke from a stale, dry cigarette, amels just for today then leave >u can. TOBACCO COMPANY, Wtntton<SaUm. N. < # fc , 1 recommenced that the board appoint a committee to place the situation before the finance committee of the Senate. This committee is to request that the appro* priation be made not less than $400,000. He also suggested that the incidental fee of the University be inch-eased from $5 to $10, that no repairs or improvements be made except when absolutely necessary, that all salaries be paid in full until end - of this session, that curtailments be made wherever possible, and that the Board of Trustees meet again after the appropriation bill is passed to make suggestions as to the most profitable expenditure of the money. This was'the first meeting attended by F. M. Bush, a new ex-officio member. Mr. Bush has become very active with his first meeting and gives promise of being one of the most valuable members of the board. ^PAIRING Bnts Only 20% OFF NVTfl EVERY JOB ? ' * i & EPTING . :? .... : v : M m . ,? Q? t" '. ? 5T fll; i * IB I j I 'JwS 111 tbaccos i ied dry vonder y- | t once. o i ist-dry 1 r> comnd the , 5 then* . oaA^.// // / // ;J