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council. Following his speech, turmoil and confusion ran riot throughout the hall. Debate Is Hot John Bolt Culbertson asked several questions of Grimsley and Williams concerning the eligibility of the two men. Then J. Woodrow Lewis secured the floor and said to Williams: "I demand that you and the student council show proof that Stokes and Adair will not graduate next year." Shouts and handclaps rocked the hall after his demand Yancy McLeod then rose to his feet and asked that the student body request the student council to reconsider their action. His request was lost in the confusion. J. J. Brown made a motion that student body sustain the decision of the student council. Nigel League immediately jumped up and demanded that the motion be tabled. Williams overruled motion and tabled as out of order. McLeod then moved that student body meeting adjourn until Saturday and hear candidates' speeches at that time. His motion was tabled. League again rose to his feet and read ^rticle 5, section 2 of the constitution of the student body, which declared that business may be transacted by a majority of those present. Heated discussion arose at this time as to whether declaring Stokes and Adair eligible would be rverely business or an amendment to the constitution. According to the ruling by President Williams and others, it was decidcd that it would be an amendment and necessarily require a two-thirds vote of those present. u. s. c. Graveyard Search Ends At Calaboose These here fraternity initiations are getting to be something fierce. Three Furman University freshmen with a hankering after fraternity affiliations will think twice before they seek names in Springwood cemetery again. They were caught in the burial pleace early one morning by city policemen making their morning rounds and exposed to the dangers and hardships of the local calaboose until the reason for their wandering around at night was explained. The three unlucky aspirants were being initiated into the Centaur club. As they were performing the melancholy duties thrust upon them by the men higher up they were spotted by a custodian of the peace. The men ran and the officers gave chase, one giving up, one being caught after a short chase, and the other eluding the police until he tried to jump a wire fence and was caught on the top strand. Fraternity brothers came to the rescue and obtained their release. We wonder if any more messages will be placed in Springwood cemetery. mjm|k^ EUROPE and Back . . .$185 Sell Dad on the ideal United States I>ines makes it so inexpensive. "Tourist Third" fares range from $185 round trip on the palatial REPUBLIC to $231 on the mighty LEVIATHAN, 5 day speed to Europe. Remarkable values also on the flyers AMERICA and GEORGE WASHINGTON. Travel with the college crowd. last year on one sailing of the LEVIATHAN 60 colleges were represented. This year the Harvard-Yaletrack teams sail July 1st on the GEORGE WASHINGTON for the Oxford-Cambridge meet. Come on alongl Enjoy fine food . . . comfortable staterooms . . . movies . . . sports on big sun decks... nightly dances to the rhythm of real colluge bands from Yale, Harvard, California, Pennsylvania, Ohio State, Virginia, Columbia, Fordham, Maryland, Penn State and other colleges. Send ot onee for the booklet/'TOURIST THIRD CABIN TO EUROPE" and make reservations before the rush starts. Official fleet of the Intercollegiate Alumni Associations ContultYour Local Steamship Agont or UNITED STATES LINES 45 Broadway Dlgby 4-5200 W. D. Ferris, D. P. A. 714 Healy Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. DO YOUR CLOTH Let us help to keep you spotless small and the I The Canteen and the Ga THE CAROLINA D1 Phone 8156 sattHK=====sa=^^ ' . ' ? LJS < Belgians Demc Ability With The last day that orders for caps and gowns for seniors will be accepted has been set for April 30, according to John Bolt Culbertson, chairman of the cap and gown committee. Special arrangement have been made with the company fur- . nishing the outfits so that the ones not used will not have to be paid for the seniors who do not graduate. No deposit is necessary to order the outfit. Only place orders with Mrs. Moon at the University postoffice. Proceeds will go towards donating a gift ^to the University. To insure uniformity in costumes, it is requested that all seniors secure their caps and gowns from this company. CAROLINIAN HAS COED EDITION MAGAZINE OFF PRESS Second Issue of Periodical to be Dedicated to Women Students The second issue of The Carolinian for this semester will be available to the students the first of next week, according to an announcement given by the editor, William Latham. This issue, the Coed Issue, so-called because it is dedicated to the women students at Carolina, is expccted to excel the first issue, which was received with such favorable comment on the campus. The Coed Issue will be filled with cuts of coed life and other features on them. The cover will be a two-color picture of a representative woman student, a pencil drawing set in a contrasting field of color. Copies of this issue will be distributed at the Carolinian office, located under Dr. Poster's Student Activity office. Announcement will be made in chapel as soon as the copies are ready for distribution and students can secure them at that time. One more issue will be printed this semester. It will be the Exam issue and is expccted to come from the press about the 25th of May. u. s. c. Rocky: Evidently that young man you introduced me to doesn't know \\ho I am. Mrs. Rocky: What makes you think so ? Rocky: If he appreciated the extent of my financial influence, he would laugh at my jokes instead of my grammar! JESSAMINE CLOTHES $22.50 Suit $6.00 Extra Pant? Kuppenhelmer Suit* $40 to $65 COPELAND CO. 1635 MAIN ST. I STEAMED HOT DOGS I SANITARY LUNCH Across from Capitol 1227 Gervais Street COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. "EVERY OFFICE NEED" Office Furniture, Filing Cabineta, Safes Printing and Rubber Stamps 1112 Lady Street 'Phone 5103 ; IES GET DIRTY? and well groomed. The cost is reward great imecock are our agents IY CLEANING CO. 1608 Barnwell St. mstrate War Straight Shots Denn Baker conducting chapel exercises with a Colt .45 in his hand I- Can you imagine such a situation ? Such was the case Thursday morning when two members of the International Police visited the campus and presented a very interesting program, spiccd with an exhibition of fancy shooting by one of thf party. Captain Firmin J. B. Van Audenhove and Lieutenant Evarist F. De Meyer, former Belgian army officers, representing Belgium as members of the W. A. W. E. C. Unit 28, International Police, were the gentelemen instrumental in putting on the rough and ready stuff in chapel. Coming as a pleasant surprise at the end of a very interesting talk by the captain, the novel display of fancy shooting made a big hit with the students. Remarkable straight shooting was exhibited by Captain Audenhove, with either revolver or rifle. Shooting first from a standing position, the captain changed to difficult positions, shooting from on his back and between his legs with the same accuracy. One noteworthy hit was made with a rifle, over the shoulder, aiming by means of a mirror held by the marksman. i Cool nerve was evident in Lieutenant Dc Meyer as he held several targets around his face for the sharpshooter to hit. The climax was reached when a cigarette, held in the lips of the lieuten-l ant was split in two by a freak shot,! made by the captain while lying on his back over a piano seat. .. These two men arc at present engaged in making a tour of the world. They left Belgium in March, 1928, and have since I toured Europe, the British Isles, Canada, western United States, Mexico, and part of the eastern Atlantic states. During this journey, they have visited all the important points iu the countries they havel journeyed through, meeting leading citizens and notabl :s. Among the celebrities they have had the I pleasure to meet in this country are: ExPresident Coolidgc, President Hoover, I Secretary of State Stimson, other members of the capital group, members of the Hollywood film colony, mayors, gover-l nors and many others. The men speak I English very well, considering the fact I that they have been in this country only 1 a short time. Among the adventures related by these I men are several incidents among the I bandit-infested wilds of lower Mexico.l In one affair with the bandits, they un-l fortunately had to shoot two bandits. While touring Nicauraga they were captured and held prisoners by Sandino'sl men. But they smile at the mention of I these experiences. j After leaving Columbia, the Belgian Caravan, the traveling name of the party, will point toward Key West. Here they plan to ship to Cuba and from there con-| tinue their tour of the world. ??u. s. c. MEETING FEATURED BY HOT POLITICS (Continued from page one) Stokes and Adair ineligible to compete in the presidential race. So much protest and confusion resulted from the student body meeting held after the council meeting that another I meeting of the council was called for Thursday afternoon to reconsider the matter. This meeting was the opposite of the meeting the night before in regards to orderliness and clear thinking. Woodrow Lewis presented Stokes case and by a unanimous vote the council declared that Adair and Stokes could run. I u. s. c. NO CHANGE IN TUITION AS DECIDED BY SENATE (Continued from page one) lege received $375,000; Clemson College, $198,000; Citadel, $180,000; Medical College, $120,000; and the State Colored I College, $96,000. The report of the free conference committee would leave the revenue of the state $100,000 more than its expenditures. It provides for new taxes in spite of the general lowering of the state appropria-l tions. The University tennis team will meet Sewanee here Wednesday, April 29th, according to an announcement from Dr. Ralph K. Fosterf director of athletics, Thursday morning, j The Sewanee team has quite a j j reputation and has as number 1 j one man Teddy Burwell, na- i tionally known star who has de (eated Wilmer Hines and other collegiate stars in the south and | throughout the country. Eight Men Initiated Into Block C Club Dance Will be Given at Gym Saturday Night?Carolinians to Play The well known Block "C" paddle camc into prominence last Wednesday 'evening when eight men who have won the coveted Block "C" were initiated into the club. The initiation took place in Davis College at 7:00 p. m. The men were Alex Urquhart, Robert Rogers, Marion Holman, Stoney Hartin, Buck Smith, J. W. Green, Tom Brantley, and Bill Callahan. The Block "C" club will give a dance in the gymnasium tomorrow night, from 9:00 to 12 p. m. Chaperons will be in attendance and Paul Rich and his Carolinians are to furnish the music. u. s. c. JOKES~ Officer: (to" Jane and Happy) Don't you see the sign, "Fine for parking?" Happy: Yes, officer, and I heartily agree with it. Sweet Ole Thing: Would you please help me find my state-room, captain? Captain: Have you forgotten what number it is, madame? S. O. T.: Yes, but I'll know it if I see it again?there was a ligiuhouse just outside the window. Mother: Now, do you know where bad little girls go? Daughter: Oh, most anywhere. A lady much above the usual size was trying to enter a street car. A passenger, who was waiting to get oft', began to laugh at her futile efforts. "If you were half a man, you'd help me on this street car," sna^>t the stout one. The passenger retorted, "Madam, if you were half a lady, you wouldn't need any help." Thoughtful Child: Did you get me in the bargain basement, mummy? Mother: Whatever do you mean, darling? The darling: Well?my fingers arc all different sizes. "Uncle Herbic" Smith: What would happen to the young man today who could not even do simple arithmetic? "Piute" Wimberley: He would probably become a waiter. Wifie: I've bought you a beautiful surprise for your birthday?it has just arrived. Husband: I'm curious to sec it. Wifie: Wait a minute and I will put it on. Henry Ford says the country is prosperous. Sure, he's prosperous. Teacher: Leander swam the Hellespont every night to see Hero. That is the strongest proof of love we have. Pupil: I know a better. Teacher: What is that? Pupil: Our maid loves the postman, so she writes herself a letter every night to make sure he will come the next day. Chinee: "Doctor, what time you fixee tooth for me?" Doctor: "Two thirty?all right?" Chinee: "Yes, tooth hurty me all right, but what time you fixee?" Visitor: "Does your husband get what he earns?" Lady: "Yes, that's why we are always so hard up." Mr.: "What have you done to Bozo? He is all corners." Mrs.: "I asked the maid to wash him and she starched him as well." Dr. Meriwether: But why should we move? You were perfectly delighted with this neighborhood when we came here two months ago. Mrs. Same: I know I was, but I'm tired of talking about the same old neighbors for two whole months. "Did you ever hear an amateur angler tell the truth?'' "Oh, yes, I heard one call another one a liar one time." "There's a travelling salesman outside to see you, sir. It's a man with a moustache." "Tell him I've got a moustache 1" He: "That girl over there shows distinction in her clothes." Him: "You mean distinctly, don't you?" Golfer (to members ahead): Pardon, but would you mind it if I played through? I've just heard that my wife has taken seriously ill. ? 1 - : Team Debates Two Queries On Trip ( VISITS THREE COLLEGES Hankins and Galloway Argue on Dominion Status for India and Free Trade A Carolina debating team composed of T. C. Hankins of Lakeview, and James H. Galloway of Lynchburg, will leave Sunday, April 26 on an extended debating trip in which they will reprej sent the University in a number of i forensic encounters with colleges .in several southern states. This team will go first to Atlanta where they will debate Georgia Tech on the Free Trade question. From there they will go to Brcnau College where they will uphold the affirmative side of the query, "Resolved, That England should grant dominion rights to India." They will then go into Alabama to debate several colleges in that state and then will return via Kentucky and North Carolina, debating schools in both these states. In addition to debating the affirmative side of the query on India, this team will debate both sides of the query, "Resolved That all the Nations Should Adopt a Policy of Free Trade." u. s. c. Former Coed Chosen Boy Scout Assistant For a Carolina alumnus to be prominently connected with the Boy Scouts of America would not be unusual, but for an alumna of this institution- to be in such position is more out of the ordinary. Helen Hilb, a graduate in the class of '28, is assistant to the scout executive of the Pee Dee Area, with headquarters in Darlington. She is interested in her work and reports that she "makes a splendid Boy Scout." Miss Hilb taught for two years before connecting with the scout organization. "WE HAIL THE1 S. B. McMA ATHLETIC ("Honestly, It's tl WINCHESTER GRA ATLANTIC LIFE 702-703 Pah Announcement We want your business in the following lines. Our selection is as complete as can be had, and our quality is the best. Only solid and genuine merchandise sold. Diamonds, Watches, Sterling Silver, i Gold Jewelry, Glass Rings, Class and Prat Pins, Clarlosophic and Euphradian PinB carried regularly in stock, or made to order as you wish. All sold at us low a cost as is consistent with the Better Kind. Sylvan Bros. 1500 Main 8t. Cor. Hampton Colombia, S. C. Snooker, Carom, a M & M RECKED 1216 Main COLLEGE BARBER SHOP Rear College Shop Haircuts 35tf Shave 20tf Three First-Class Barbers CAPITAL CIT 1119 Gerv Specialists in Dress ONE DA"5 $ ADVER I The GAIV X Guaranteed Circul T Students Alumni . * Subscriptions and M Total Circulat i JUST THINK: IE J* Rates Furnished by Busine '1* 'I* *1' *1* *1' 'I' *1' *1' *1' 'I' *3* *1' 'I1 *1' *t' ?H i \ Matron Locked Out Of Coed Dormitory u The story of the man who bit the dog was well illustrated Wednesday night when Mrs. Grace Graham, matron of the Woman's Building, came home at 12 o'clock and found herself locked out of her own domain. This often happens to a coed but this is the first time in the history of the University that a matron has been locked out. Mrs. Graham states that on her return from the Cotton Ball she walked up to the front door and tried to open it. Not succeeding in this but still hopeful, she walked around to the side of the building and tried to awaken some of the girls. Maybe the girls were heavy sleepers, maybe they weren't but anyway no one answered to the call for help. After circling the building several times without success, Mrs. Graham found Judge; through their combined efforts Verna Ayer was awakened and she obligingly opened the door. u. s. C. COED Y STUDIES FACTORY SYSTEM The Y. W. C. A. weekly meeting was < ' held in Sloan Collgee Thursday night. A program was given on the challenge in which Verner Ayer, Lorraine Gale, of industry in which Verner Ayer, Lorraine Gale, Elizabeth Creighton, Cornelia Wells, and Eleanor Rimes took part. After the singing of a few songs the meeting adjourned and immediately afterwards a meeting of the cabinet was held. New committees were appointed and the Y. W. spring retreat was discussed which is to be held the first of next month. Eleanor Rimes gave an account of last year's Blue Ridge Conference and a list taken of those who wish to attend this year. Sara Cassels made a short talk about the work of the "Y" for the coming year. E, CAROLINA!" STER, Inc. SUPPLIES ke Best Policy" HAM, General Agent INSURANCE CO. netto Bldg. j We carry a full line of Drugs, Hollingsworth Candy, Cosmetics, U. S. C. Pennants and Megaphones. Use Our Telephone UNIVERSITY . DRUGSTORE "Where the 'Gang' Meets" | 1204 Green Phones 4331-4332 i nd Pocket Tables lTION parlor Columbia, S. C. Sales ?g?grahService Lancaster Auto Co. Authorized Ford Dealers Y LAUNDRY ais Street Shirts and Collars r WORK ;; TISEm "| IECOCK 1 , ation: ? 1,650 350 V ailing List . 150 \ * ion 2,150 T ider is a prospective customer. ? appeal to business men in a new way. sst collegiate advertising medium in the state. / ss Manager upon Request ? .; . j ...i\ iit. ' . tin