Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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| Delta Sigma, Pi I Takes New Men t ' Delta Sigma Pi,- professional Coniimercc fraternity, announces the pledging of James H. Galloway, David G. ^Ellison, Jr., Frank D, Hunt, Julian M. Poulnot, Freeman E. Huskey, Thero.n D. Clark, J. Trailer Preacher, Howard P. Mabry, John L. Bethea, John H. Lackey, Muller E. Caughman, Ottis F. g;. Kelly, Dillon A. Connelly, James A. Maxwell and William E. Tisdale. u. 8. o. S. A. E.?Tough, her breaking your engagement. K. A.?That wasn't the worst blowt She sent the ring back in a package marked?"Glass 1 Handle with care." Gladys?Do you know of anything harder than a diamond? Billic?Not unless it's paying for it. She prefers A PIPE (For you) HER name is Ruth. She's a popular co-ed on a famous campus. Yes, she'll have a cigarette, thank you (and smoke it very prettily). But for you she likes a pipe. That's one smoke that's still a man's smoke. (And that's why she likes to see tYOU smoke a pipe.) There's something companionable about a pipe.Friendly, cool, mellow ... it clears your mind, puts a keen edge on your thinking. I And you sound the depths of true smoking satisfaction RUTH when you lill up its bowl with Edgeworth. There, men, is a REAL smoke. Choice mellow burleys, cut especially for pipes ?blended for the man who knows his fine tobaccos. It's cool, dry, satisfying ?and you'll find it _ H first in sales, first in 42 out of 54 leadprivate tin across But since that can't ' be, just remember your that you can get a pipe Edgeworth at your dealer's?or send for free sample if you wish. Address Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO IK Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edge* worth's distinctive and exclusive elev- ^ 4 enth process. Buy titfifiSSSEfiM! Edgeworth any- ^===v^ ^ ssiss? mBm Rubbed and Edge- CBADE- If worth Plug Slice. All | "?ADY-t^BBlD| sizes, 15^ pocket package to *,.5o pound humidor tin. j BE A NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT Any Intelligent person may earn money corresponding for newspapors; all or spare time; exp?rlence unnecessary; no canvassing; send for Free booklet; tells how. Heacock, 692 Dun Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. --------- We Cater to Student Patronage COLLEGE BARBER SHOP In Rear of College Shop Hair Cut 25c?Shave 20c ! > ' * Sales Service Lancaster Auto Co. Authorised Ford Dealers CAPITAL CIT |i; 1119 Oervi v %;; Specialists in Dress fjj ONE DA'S 1 Snooker, Carom, a M&MRECREA 1216 Main Street A. S. C E. Holds ' Initiation Here The Walter E. Rowe chapter of the American Society . of Civil Engineers held its initiation recently for the new members who have qualified for membership this semester. Membership in the society is based on scholarship, and the local student chapter is affiliated with the national organization of the American Society of Civil Engineers. The new members are: C. L. Cain of Pinopolis, D. F. Frick of Columbia, R. S. Rogers of Dillon, and H. R. Viater of Cartaret, N. J. Lcgare Hamilton of Columbia is president of the local chapter. Objects of the society are the advancement of engineering knowledge and practicing the cultivation of friendly relations with all engineers, the maintenance of high professional standards, and the cooperation with | all other engineering societies with a . view to promoting the general welfare of the engineering profession. O. 8. O. Dumb: My uncle was a great seaman before he was caught by the enemy. Dumber: Yeah, my uncle was a bootlegger, too. Visitor to Columbia: Arc there any ' parking restrictions in this part of the country? ( Boy: That all depends on the girl < you go riding with. 1 Morse Advises Of War J} "War today would mean the destruc- < tion of western civilization and set 1 back the progress of the race of man. A few 'teaspoonfuls of modern wea- ] pons' so to speak, would destroy the , earth. It is up to the young people , to end warfare on the face of the j earth." i The duty of the present younger ? generation to wipe war forever from ; the earth was the subject of short talk ; on the general theme of war, given 1 by Dr. Josiah Morse, before his class i in Ethics on Armistice Day. Immc- ; diately after calling the roll, the cam- 1 pus philosopher launched heartily ; into his subject. ' In the past ages, a war did no great amount of harm,' pointed out Dr. and pcacc was finally restored. Today we face similar warlike conditions and it is up to you to decide what shall be done." "Young people, it is fitting that we pause for a few minutes this morning to talk about war. Not so many years ( ago, the world was engaged in a war Morse. The men had to fight to "get , the pure cussedness out of their bones" and few were killed or injured. But times and war implements have SHOE REPAIRING I | To Students Only HALF SOLES ! RUBBER HEELS All for $1.00 A Guarantee With Every Job ' SANDIFER & EPTING 1405 Assembly St. Phone 6708 I | NICK'S PLACE Best Hot Dogs In Town Opposite Y. M. C. A. 1425 Sumter Street _ ] IgaSSS I COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. "EVERY OFFICE NEED" Office Furniture, Filing Cabinets, Safe* Printing and Rubber Stamps 1112 Lady Street 'Phone 5163 i Y LAUNDRY lis Street ; Shirts and Collars ' r WORK I < nd Pocket Tables HON PARLOR Columbia, S. C. V -* ' ' / V ' - Jit.-. . V./ ' Co-eds Profit ByPop Corn Sales "Millions" of dollars in profit were lost because of the interference by rain with the sale of pop corn at the game Saturday in the opinion of enthusiastic co-eds of Kappa Sigma Kappa. Fifty girls in white with signs on their backs screaming "Buy Karmelkorn and help pave the sidewalks of U. S. C." spread their own enthusiasm over the crowds to such an extent that 400 bags of corn were sold before the game started. Jessie Coleman, president of the coed K. S. K., stated that $27 net was collccted. The total sales amounted to $57. The bags of confectionery were sold for ten cents apiece, but when they loosened the Carolina spirit of alumni free donations were forthcoming. One football fan paid a co-ed $5 for the sign off her back, and refused any change. While co-eds will not take part in the actual laying of the bricks, they have shown their enthusiasm in pronoting the scheme by their willingicss to sell at Saturday's game. , "Even if we can't lay bricks, we can | ivalk on them and it will be great to , enow that we helped pay for them," ( coasted one feminine enthusiast. . The organization intends to sell the :onfectionery at tomorrow's game in jrder to raise the difference between ;hcir recent profits and $50, their goal, j Abolition o Ethics Class | :hanged and a war today destroys , ivholc races at a time. "Justice is represented as blindfolded. She has no regard for race, , relation, or wealth. The world today is being weighed and I am afraid it will be found wanting. We have . come to a turning point in the history of man. The time has come for the young people to think clearly and put an end to these age-old hatreds or there will be an end to mankind. It is up to you to think broadly and put an end to patriotism that carries a chip on its shoulder all the time! Put an end to hatred?national, religious and racial! "That's that! Now for the lesson! In the words of the poet?'Where arc we at?' " TT. s. o. Open House Staged At Flinn Hall Soon Give Series Of Socials Columbia College Sextette Of Crooners Have Been Asked To Furnish Entertainment The first "Open House" of the season will be held at Flinn Hall Thursday, December 3, at 5 o'clock, accordng to announcement of Buford Worthy, chairman of the social committee of the University Y. The Y. M. C. A. gives a series of socials at Flinn Mall each Thursday afternoon during the months of December and January, each year, during which time tea is served by a committee of ladies from the faculty and by the co-eds of the University. Mrs. G. A. Wauchope is chairman of the first social, and will be assisted by Mcsdamcs T. F. Ball, L. L. Smith, Rion McKissick, Joe Norwood, and K. h. Green. The famous Columbia College sextette of crooners are being asked to give the entertainment part of the program. This sextette has sung at a number of the service clubs in Columbia and have been heard over the radio several times. Members of the faculty of the University and all students arc cordially invited. IT. 8. o.? ? Three Contest Rhodes Prize (continued fhom page one) Other men who will enter the state contest are as follows: Henry Shaw Adams, Jr., Antioch College (Ohio); William S. Bcthea, Wofford; James W. Culbertson, Furman; James G. Dunklin, Davidson; T. Walter Herbert, Wofford; Henry H. Harris, Jr., Davidson; Scymore G. Iyink, Limestone; Emory Aubert Mooney, Jr., Furman; Donald M. McQueen, Davidson; J. H. McGlothlin, Furman; D. M. McConncll, Davidson; and Gorden Parkinson, Erskine College. The committee to select the South Carolina entrants in the finals will consist of: Gen. Charles P. Summerall, Charleston, chairman; I. F. Belser, Columbia, secretary; J. h. Glenn, Chester; Prof. J. E. Norwood, of the University, and Rev. S. T. Sparkman, Union. ; ' jfrt. i i J - t I ' ' ' Co-eds See Favor "Just what do you want your 'Ideal* to be," was the question asked representative women students at the University last week by a reporter. Flusteringly some confessed that the "future" must be this and that, mainly tall and agreeable. Other coeds admitted that they no longer had an impractical dream god, but one with characteristics of honesty, common sense, and a good sense of humor. And, here is what the unwed sayl Frances Cardwell, member of the Student Board of Publications and president of the Euphrosynean literary society: "I think all girls want a tall man and I am no exception. I want mine 'tall dark and handsome,' with curly hair and dimples. He should be physically strong, rather athletic, but this must be supplemented by lots of sense and above all gobs of wit. My ideal husband has high ideals and livfes up to them. I think I'd like him to be a doctor with not too much money, but certainly plenty. The main thing is that he must adore me and spoil me to death." Bonnie Kate Barnes, member of Pi Beta Phi sorority: "Most girls, when asked the requirements of an ideal husband, would answer immediately, 'facinating.' But since so few people succeed in being facinating at the breakfast table, that quality is out of the question. In my estimation, an ideal husband should possess a keen sense of humor and a high sense of honor combined with a generous amount of egotism, sarcasm, candor, tolerance, and poise. J should like him to wear conservative ties and be quite dominating. As someone said, 'Men can look so much and mean so little, charming, flattering, attentive ?but insincere.' That is the typical man, but the man who possessed the above mentioned qualities, would be, I think, quite, quite ineluctable." Cecil Abrams, member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority: "Like all college girls, I have an ideal for a husband. He must not be perfect because, if he were, lie would be very uninteresting. He must have lots of faults so that I can be continually nagging him?for, without nagging, what would marriage be? My ideal must be attractive to other women so that I can get jealous and be the typical 'jealous wife.' The main thing, though is for us to have mutual likes and dislikes. However, I'm afraid my ideal husband is a fantasy?for is there a man who will admit that he has faults and is not perfect?" Margaret Mann, member of the Palmetto Players: "Having passed the glorious age of childhood and fancies, I no longer believe that there will be a dream man for me. My ideal husband must not come up to the standard of dreamers; he must be a real human being with his faults and merits. Ideals are always shattered? ideals have feet of clay. Give me a man who can love me for what I am and whom I can love deeply in return.'" Mary Begg Ligon, campus authoress: "According to all I have been able to observe, the ideal husband must have a combination of Stokes's voice, Babcock's charm, Morse's sense of humor, and Clive Brooks's looks. Needless to say I don't believe there is any such 'animal.' " Sarah Davis, co-ed debater: He must be rather tall, preferably a brunette, yet not necessarily. He must have long eyelashes, and must not, under any circumstances, get bald. He must be a leader and have good moral character. In other words, he must be honest, must not drink nor play poker, and must go to church occasionally. I want him to make a good living and not be always running the wolf from the door." Sarah Cassels, former president of the Kuphrosyncan literary society: "My ideal husband would be one whom I'd love an awful lot and who would love me in the same way. I'd like him to be deeply interested in some work that I could help him with." Doris Asbill, Leesville freshman: "My ideal husband is a curly haired brunette just tall enough to force me to look up to him.? I want him to be a good dancer, smart, intelligent, and my senior in years. I'd rather he'd be studious than athletic, just so he is healthy." Helen Staples, editor of the Carolinian: "I'd like to meet just one reasonable man. Just one. If there lives a husband with whom a wife does not have to use diplomacy to gain a few of her own plans, a man on whom a woman does not have to use the proverbial 'kid gloves,' then he is my ideal husband. When I find the J \m To Brunettes person who would seek to understand me as I would seek to understand him, then I would hail him as my ideal. His personal appearance, providing it is not repelling, would not matter. Needless to say, this ideal creature should be indifferent to all feminine charms cxccpt my own." Elizabeth Belser, outstanding member of the Palmetto Players: "Looks don't count for much in my prerequisites of an ideal husband; it's personality that counts most. My ideal is athletic rather than studious?not too athletic for just athletes are usually dumb. Neither must he be the type of person who prefers books to people. In general, he must not be snooty; he must like people yet he must not be the type who goes in for philanthrophy. Incidentally, I don't like politicians." Margaret Dial, last year's May Queen: "I'm afraid I can't describe him. I haven't thought of him enough to know what I want." Dot Thornburg, Lynchburg freshman: "My ideal husband must be tall, so tall my head will just reach his shoulder. He must have dark hair with just the suspicion of a wave in it. And he must be rich so we can go places. In addition, he must like to go to outdoor parties and make whoopee with me by his side. He must like to walk in the rain and go to odd places and do things like wandering around the country in an old Ford, stopping at tourist camps. He must be honorable. However, I don't much care if lie isn't a paragon of virtue. He must be romantic looking and must have a good sense of humor." Faith Brewer, Carolinian contributor: "I think an ideal husband should be one whom I could admire respectfully as a man, like sincerely as a friend, and love devotedly as a husband, one to whom I could be a comrade in mental, physical, and spiritual contests." LaVerne Hughes, Charleston freshman: "Well, I don't quite know, but I'd want him to be a cave-man type, a handsome hero, or a dark-eyed villain. I just want him to be peppy, witty, and sweet, but just a little stubborn." Faith DeLoach, member of Delta Delta Delta sorority: "In my estimation, an ideal husband is tall, not particularly good-looking, but fascinating. He must be neat in appearance and courteous in his manners. I would prefer a man of business affairs, well liked and admired by the public. Of course, he must be devoted to me, and to me alone. I wouldn't mind if he 'bossed' me a little?I believe a man should be master in the home. But after all, as Oscar Wilde says 'he can be just what he chooses.' " Betty Payne, Tri-Delta pledge of Columbia: "My idea of an ideal husbandis no husband at all, but perhaps I'll marry, some day?who knows?" Dorothy Byrd, Columbia Delta Zcta: I he first and foremost requirements in choosing my husband are: intelligence, individuality, a sense of humor, broad-mindediness, and companionability. He must have an unlimited amount of enthusiasm to put into whatever he undertakes?whether it be work or play. He must see life as one grand glorious game to be taken seriously but with a seasoning of fun and wisdom thrown in." Jane Shaffer, Columbia Tri-Delta pledge: "My ideal husband must always be well shaved and take some pride in his clothes. Aside from those two things, I have no more requirements as far as looks are concerned. This ideal person must be attractive CAROLINA Le Do Our Christma OURADV They Help Us, Let's Show Th Sup Look over the adv. columns in ness Firms seem to have forg< Advertisin PATRONIZE OU B0S. Fraternity News] pi kappa alpha l|j The following brothers in Pi Kappa Alpha were visitors at the house of the local chapter last week: John Lineberger, Duke University; Mike Carroll, Union, S. C.; Hal Harris Davidson College; J6hn Rabb, N. c! State; J. E. Poinfret, Princeton, N t and J. J. Trevor, Key West, Florida'' sigma nu Several members of the chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity here went ' to $ Duke University last weekend for the installation of a chapter of the fraM ternity there. Joe Miot, Archie! Beattie, Bland Hammond, Bob Bailey and J. C. B. Smith went from the $ chapter here. While at Duke they attended the $ installation ceremonies, and an installation dance and banquet. Several na- 1 tional officers of the fraternity were I present for the occasion. ^ pi kappa phi The local chapter of Pi Kappa Phi '1 announces the pledging of Bill Fincher of Georgia. Saturday after the game the l6cal chapter of Pi Kappa Phi gave an in- j formal dance at its house on Green-$ street. Bill Ehrhardt and Francis Rilcy j were visitors at the Phi Kappa Sigma/1 house last week. vj phi beta delta The Phi Beta Deltas are giving a| lhanksgiving eve party tonight atVj their new Kbuse on Green street phi sigma kappa Monday night the Phi Sigma Kappa's entertained at their house <! with a Thanksgiving party. Dan Brown has been a guest at the 1 In Sigma Kappa house during the last few days. alpha tau omega The Alpha Tau Omega's gave a 4] small informal dance at their house ' j after the N. C. State game. Tom Ketchin, Bili Verner, and Bill laylor were guests at the A. T. O. house during the week-end. alpha beta Lew Wallace stayed at the Chi Psi j house in Minneapolis while in that : city on his recent trip to the recent j press convention there. The Alpha Beta's are renovating the exterior of their house and making extCnsive improvements both inside and out. kappa alpha Kappa Alpha entertained with an informal party Saturday afternoon after the football game. The fraternity men and their dates enjoyed the delightful affair which was given from 6 to 8 o'clock. -n. h. c. too, but not attracted by other women. ; He must be able to play as well as work. He must be a gentleman about all things, drinking included. He must be absolutely frank and sincere, havei^ a high sense of honor, and a genuine sense of humor." Jimmie Lou Bishop, Inman sophomore. My ideal husband isn't entire y tangible. He is a good-looking athletic type of fellow, height about J six and weight about one hundred and seventy-five pounds. I prefer a ' blonde with blue eyes. He must have a well developed brain, a sense of humor, and a perfectly balanced outlook on life in general. He must be ambitious and willing to work. He must conduct himself so that I shall have respect for him, and he for me/ e must not be a 'sissy' and must not r,n I prefer one who can provide enough competition to make it interesting. I don't care if 'He's hard to get'-?as long as I get him." STUDENTS J it's I IS Shopping With 9 ERT1SERS I em Our Appreciation of Their I port I The Gamecock?Several Bu?i- I otten our Publication in Their I g Schedule R ADVERTISERS I mor. -a