BLOCK T'CLUB INITIATES NINE i-y: At the meeting of ..the Block 'C' Club last Wednesday evening nine men were initiated. They were Lawson Scott, Bill Latham, Sam Faile, John Denny, Teddy Duvall, Billy Wetmore, Jim Haltiwanger, Legare Hamilton, and Astor Fleming. The coming banquet was discussed and a dance will be held at the gym in the near future. A meeting will be held next Monday night to make final arrangements for the banquet. Debate Abolishment Of April Fool Issue Hypatian Literary Society Decides Against Changing of Annual Edition "Resolved: That the 'Yellow Sheet' should be abolished" was the query of the debate held in the Hypatian Literary society Wednesday afternoon. The contest between Caroline Hodges, affirmative, and Marian Finlay, negative, was a close one. but the verdict of the judges was for the negative. The argument of the affirmative was that the "Yellow Sheet" had degenerated of late from the original purpose, which was to afford clean fun and wit, and had become only the expression of the personal spleen of a limited few. The contention was made that the April 1 number was not a democratic institution, and since it did not represent the feeling of the student body should not be allowed to continue. ' The negative, upheld by Marian Finlay, affirmed that the Yellow Sheet was not harmful in its effects, and that it acted as a safety valve to the students. Miss Finlay stated that the staff of The Gamecock was large and quite representative of the student body, and that furthermore the whole school was cordially invited to hand in material. While the judges were deliberating a request without ^precedence in the history of the society was made by Mary Reese and Dorothy Penland, that they be allowed to debate further on the same subject. The request was overruled. The program was presented by Caroline Gaillar*d, critic. u. s. c. Rumor: They say your divorced wife has made up her mind to marry a struggling young lawyer. Rumored: Well, if she has made up her mind, he might as well cease struggling. SALESMEN WANTED 1 Men with celling: experience will be interested in tlie excellent earnings obtainable through the sule of Class Kings, i Frat Pins, Favors, Trophies, etc. Write for proposition. The Metal Arts Co., Rochester, N. Y. Sales Service Lancaster Auto Co. Authorized Ford Dealers v 11?? "SARGEANT 1528 Main "Photographs F JUS JONES "Biggest Little Place in Town" Central Union Building 'Phone 7000 Clan! BREAD ROl CENTRAL 1204 Ma OPEN AL UNIVERSITY CO-O The Cb , University 1 Gamecock Pi P v , Operated for the Students and 0 Profits go into Studt If we haven't what you war "The Center of ^li ' ' & rAvi^-A }.%,< y M> iMilk . utXti&Lr'kiy | EXCHANGES What is the best type of memorial for a senior class to leave to a university? At the University of Maryland, the majority of seniors questioned were in favor of a sun dial. Others thought a clock, a piece of or art work would be most appropriate. It's a great life at the University of Mcxico, if you're quick on the draw. Several sophomores were shaving the head of a rather unruly freshman when he dicided that the matter had gone too far. So he broke loose and started on a dead run?then one of the sophs drew a revolver, shot him in the leg, and they continued the shaving process. Pipes for Coeds A professor of Northwestern University advocates that the women students "abandon future use of cigarcts, forbidden on the campus, and learn to smoke pipes, which are more restful." And, we may add, more manly. After interviewing more than 2,000 candidates for admission to the University of Rochester, Charles R. Dalton has reached the conclusion that the studious type of student has displaced the "rah-rah" kind of collegian. Prospective students, he says, now shop around for the kind of courses they may obtain, instead of blindly going to college for the sake of going to college. "Boys scarcely in their teens," he said recently, "now approach me and inquire about specialized subjects and what facilities colleges have for meeting their individual requirements. The seriousness of their inquiries leads me to believe that future college generations will be far more intent upon scholastic work than were their predecessors." The University of North Dakota is planning a hall of fame for prominent students on its campus. In it will go men who make both Phi Beta Kappa and varsity football letters. The School of Journalism at the University of Missouri has a woman at its head for the first time in the history of the school. A headline in the LaVerne college paper proclaims "College Orchestra not to be Sneezed at in First Program." We take this to mean that the students are to wait for the second program. But how is it possible to control one's sneezes? Forty alumni of the University of Nebraska were listed on the Nebrska state ballots at the election this year. The majority of these were graduated from the College of Law and are now practicing law in the various municipalities throughout the state.?Davidsonian. COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. I "EVERY OFFICE NEED" Office Furniture, Filing Cabinets, Safes I Printing and Rubber Stamps 1112 Lady Street 'Phone 8163 " PHOTO CO. Phone 6607 That Satisfy" Webber The Best in Tailored Clothes 1227 Hampton St. JSeuS LLS CAKES DRUG CO. in Street jL NIGHT PERATIVE STORE inteen 3ook Store retsing Club iwned by the Student Body. All snt Activities Fund it, tell us, and well get it the Campus" >? . i, v ' J INITIATE FIVE IN HONOR CLUB ? Leadership Sorority Receives Rowena Jones, Millie Taylor, Dorothy Marsh, Alice Prioleau and Sarah Cassels Five outstanding coeds were received into the Florence Nightingale circle of Alpha Kappa Gamma, leadership sorority, at the candlelight initiation service, given at the home of Emily Fowles Saturday night. Those honored were Rowena Jones, Millie Taylor, Dorothy Marsh, Aiice Prioleau, and Sarah Cassels. After the initiation, a banquet was given in their honor at the Rose-Mary Tea Room. Eileen Neil gave a toast to the initiates, to which Dorothy Marsh responded. Mary B. Taylor gave a toast to the charter members. Eileen Neil was elected vice-president of the circle to take the place of Dorothy I Whaley, who finished in February. Members of the local chapter who were present were Dance Jackson, president ; Eileen Neil, Mary B. Taylor, Dorothy Penland, Beth Carson, Saluda Reese, Mildred Pate, Gladys Hamilton, and the initiates. u.' s. c. Glee Club Closes Semesters Work Singers Give Two Final Concerts Plans Announced for Next Year ?? ' The boys' glee club closed its season this week with two appearances, both in conjunction with the girls' glee club. The first program was presented Wednesday evening in the chapel at a concert I sponsored by the synrphoney orchestra. At this time the club sang a Bach chorale and a cantata, "I Hear America Singing." Thursday evening the singers appeared with the girls in a program sponsored by the Shriners. This entertainment was given in the city auditorium before a large and enthusiastic audience. The club sang two popular numbers I and several spirituals. Specialty numbers were presented by Herman Dorn, Piute Wimberley, Roy Chamberlain, Hollis Ayres, and Leaphart, the club accordianI ist. The girls' club put on several choruses and specialty numbers including songs and dances. The Dean Dances appeared next and were well received. This performance marks the last appearance of the boys' club this season and Director Matteson expresses himself as being highly pleased with the qualitv of the work and the cooperation of the members. This year the club bought its own bus, made and extended tour of the Middle West and played successfully in Chicago and other large cities. A large number of state trips were made to the surrounding towns. . I Next year an even more ambitious program is being considered. The club plans to make a trip to New York via bus and return by water of the Clyde line. On the way to New York many cities of the East will be played. ORCHESTRA GIVES FINAL CONCERT FEATURES MUSIC WEEK National Music Week was celebrated I at the University last Wednesday night by the University Symphony Orchestra, Madame Felice de Ilorvath, director, in I its final concert of the season. The program was the most varied of the entire season. From the first bar i of Weber's weird overture, "Oberon," the audience was treated with a complete and representative program of the University department of music. Assisting the orchestra was the Unij versity Choral Society of eighty voices, I under the able direction of Maurice Matteson. A number each was sung by lithe boys and girls glee clubs while the Choral Society concluded the program with the cantata "I Hear America Singing," with full orchestra accompaniment. Soloists were Mrs. Richard Lane and Marie Epton Jennings. Mrs. Lane's interpretation of Verde's "Pace, Pace, Mio Dio," was the outstanding vocal solo of the season. Miss Jennings played the difficult "de Beriot Violin Concerto" in A Minor. She displayed the polish that lias so distinguished the de Ilorvath studio. Both soloists were accompanied by the I orchestra. The quartet, Mrs. Furtick, Mrs. I Crooks, Mr. Grimes, and Mr. Matteson, sang "Greeting to Spring," by Richard Strauss. The lighter part of the program contained three characteristic dances from "Henry VIIF." These numbers were imI mensely enjoyed for their wide variety. '!"i v-i'v i jafck* j- jdvk A.... \-K.- v' Vi- tJ>. * I MORSELS By MORSE Ever since the elections started, people have been asking in increasing numbers, "Who writes the political pot?" The ancient languages department went to Athens last week. Calm yourself, Hortense, it was just that li'l town down in Georgy. LeRoy Want wants a verse for a girl's album. Gosh, the poor lad must have it bad: he was asking everybody for a verse on the eve of his election to the presidency of the Euphradian Literary Society. Will this one do, Mister Editor? Alas, I knoiv not xvliat portends: I wonder what it is that sends Shivers, xvhen you look at me, Up and dowti my vertebrae? Roses arc red, 1 Violets arc blue, Grass is green, \ So arc you. A worn-to-a-frazzle professor, so we heard, recently read a whole set of quiz papers without grading them. It probably would have been more satisfactory all 'round if he had graded them without reading them. So at last we've seen an absentminded professor. Maybe if we stick around long eonugh we'll see a collegiate student. The campus cynic has recently been going around with a -strained expression on his classic features. When questioned, he said it's because he's been trying to give a darn about the elections. ' We suggest that the literary societies I get together and constitute themselves I a School of Political Science, just b^ way of making the title conform to the I facts. Campus types: Byron, Max Revclise; I Machiavelli, John Bolt Culbertson; I Francois Villon, John Moroso; Major Hoople, Bill Broughton; Gilda Gray, I Bully Quattlcbaum; Sweetheart of I Sigma Chi and all other men's organiI zations. "Unworthy, unusual, and dishonest." No, Mr. Bennet. Unworthy and dishonest if you will, but not unusual. COUNOL WILL HONOR DEBATERS WILL FINISH SEASON As the official closing to a successful I debating season the debating council will I give a banquet in honor of the members I of the debating squad, at the Hotel CoI lumbia, tomorrow night. At the banquet I the members of the squad will be preI sented with certificates of intercollegiate I debating and with Block "C" medals. I Leroy M. Want, vice-chairman of the I debating council will present the medals I and certificates. Dr. II. Babcock and Dr. I W. H. Callcott, faculty members of the I council, will speak extemporaneously. | The members of the council and of the squad with their guests will assemble in the banquet room of the Hotel Columbia at 8:30 tomorrow night. The I council is composed of Dr. H. Babcock and Dr. W. H. Callcott, faculty advisors; Wilson O. Weldon, chairman; Leroy M. Want, vice-chairman; Troy T. Stokes, secretary; Woodrow Lewis, publicity I manager; Miss Sara Davis and Miss I Ruth Ellsworth. Members of the squad are: Wilson O. Weldon, Woodrow I Lewis, T. C. Hankins, Jim Galloway, Troy Stokes, J. W. Brown, Luke Williamson and C. L. Scott. u. ?. c.?? Columbia College Trio Gives Program ?tColumbia Girls Present Musical Program at Y Vesper Service Special music and singing by the CoI lumbia College Trio, composed of Misses Spears, Wiggins, and Gilbert, featuring the program of the regular vesper service of the Y. M. C. A. was held last Sunday evening in the University chapel. Miss Gilbert rendered a piano solo, after which Miss Spears and Miss Wiggins sang a duct. Miss Wiggins then sang a I solo. Following the selections by the Columbia College girls, L. E. I^eanhardt'gave a short talk on the Y. M. C. A retreat which was held at Citadel last weekend. R. M. Newton, chairman of the vesper service committee, talked briefly concerning the 'interest shown in the meetings each week. J. Sam Taylor, president of the "Y," supplemented Mr. Lcanhardt's I report on the retreat. v, i Sigma JVu Ei Officers D Y. W. C. A. GIRLT" GO ON RETREAT TO LAKE CANABA This/ weekend the old and the new Y. W. C. A. cabinets go on a retreat to Canaba Lake, which has been loaned them by friends. Miss Rebecca Ried of Sumter, will be in charge of the talks. Miss Ried is an ex Y. W. C. A. worker and is well informed on related topics. Mrs. W. J. Roddey, Jr., who has led the discussion groups here this winter, will give several talks. ' During the retreat the - new cabinet, aided by the old cabinet, will plan their work for next year. The two cabinets will leave here at one o'clock Saturday and return Sunday after dinner. The time will be spent in the attendance of lectures and in swimming, fishing, aii lects New \ .< during Week Eugene Cathcart was elected commander of Delta Chapter of Sigma Nu at a meeting held last Tuesday evening. Others officers elected at this time were: Lieutenant/" commander, J. C. Dupre; recorder, Jack Douglas; reporter, Frank Durham; treasurer, Ben Woodruff; assistant treasurer, Archie Beattie; chaplain, Jack Soper; alumni contact officer, George King; and sentinel, Joe Miot. i The retiring commander is, George King. Bob Scales and Jeter Rhodes from Furman-visited the Pi Kappa Phi house last weekend. Vernon Spears attended the JuniorSenior at Winthrop last Saturday night. t Hamlin Spears attended the JuniorSenior at Bailey. Adrian Spears, Lucy Oliver, Billy Faddy, and Cooper Dickson spent the weekend in Darlington. The Phi Sigma Kappas held a small stag bridge party at their house on College street last Wednesday. Paul M. Steer, traveling secretary of Sigma Phi Epsilon, visited the local chapter last Sunday to Tuesday. Murdock Urquhart spent the weekend n at the Phi Kappa Sigma house. Van H. Burgin, a Phi Kap and member of the "! staff of Station WIS paid a visit to the local chapter last Tuesday. The Kappa Sigmas entertained with a party Sunday afternoon at their house on Divine street. Light refreshments were served. v " \ Freddie Knoblauch and George Tupper spent the weekend at their homes in Charleston. u. s. c. , Yale University has just dedicated its new $7,000,000 library. u. s. C. At least one part of a college edit- ' cation is free according to the Baylor University paper which publishes an announcement that "scratch pads may be obtained free at the Baylor Press." u. s. c. The pools and lakes around Carolina arc calling the water lovers to their sides. Old suits are being dug out of the moth balls and new ones purchased. Then a clean dive and the cool water covers you up?wowl Let's go swimming! I STEAMED HOT DOGS SANITARY LUNCH Across from CapHol \ 1227 Gervais Street E, CAROLINA!" lSTER, Inc. 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