Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

n 7, South / Euphradians I Reading C < David Means Delivers Extemporaneous Speech On "Thanksgiving" To Society The most important matter of business before the Euphradian Literary society at its meeting last Tuesday night was the first reading of the new constitution. Since this was the first reading, no debate was held. The second reading and the subsequent debate will be held at the next meeting. As little discussion on the main Let's smoke a MAN'S SMOKE! WHEN the girls begin to cut corners in our cars and do back somersaults in our planes and borrow our cigarettes? take to a pipe! stronghold of mas- jR|NH|^^Hp culine defence?or friends keep' their I there's something H?r tmoU? downright satisfy- , aexgaretUl ing, understanding, companionable about a friendly, mellow, MASCULINE pipe! It's a real man's smoke! And a pipe's at its best when you rare, mellow flavor ^ long?to give you A pipe's a a cool, slow-burnman ?umoke jng 8moke> And you'll find it the favorite with smokers in 42 out of 54 colleges. You can get Edgeworth wherever good tobacconists sell smokes. But if you've never tried it, we'd like the fun of treating you to that first satisfying pipeful. Just write to Larus & Bro. Co., 106 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. IP EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleyj, with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive and exclusive elev- ^ enth process. Buy Edgeworth any- A *, mS&l Rubbed and Edge- OBADt worth Plug Slice. All |^ADV-|WJBB^Pj| siaes, 15^ pocket package to *i.5o V& pound humidor tin. / BE A NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT Any Intelligent person may earn money corresponding for newspapers: all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; send for Free booklet; tells how. Heacook, 692 Dun Bldfl., Buffalo, N. Y. *1 We Cater to Student Patronage COLLEGE BARBER SHOP ! In Rear of College Shop Hair Cut 25c?Shave 20c Sales Service Lancaster Auto Co. Authorized Ford Dealera I *##############################//^, j 1 CAPITAL CI1 ; I 1119 Oerv |: Specialists in Dress ONE DA' fi : Snooker, Carom, i M & M RECRE/ 1216 Main /Street itlantic iear First tf Constitution O. D. K. To Elect New Members Meeting To Be Held" On Next Wednesday In Honor Of Outstanding1 Students Student members will be elected to chi circle of Omicron Delta Kappa at the regular meeting of the honorary leadership fraternity Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the law building according to Bland Hammond. Hammond and LeRoy Want have been appointed as a committee to gather the necessary 100 points for all students who are eligible for membership. Any student who has 100 or more honor points according to the rating recently published may get in touch with one of these two men. U. 8. O. body of the document is expected, a literary program will also be given' The feature of the literary program of the meeting was an extemporaneous speech on Thanksgiving, delivered by David Means. Swerving from the conventional method of approach, Mr. Means treated this holiday as a natural development of the religious consciousness of a nation and cited similar holidays in many other countries. One of the fundamental needs of a race is a diety," he said. "With every race there is a day on which the people come together to thank their god for his protection and his blessings." He went on to develop this theme, deploring waning realization of the true significance of Thanksgiving day. Throughout his speech he showed a splendid grip on his subject, and on affairs in general, and amply supplemented his points with illustrations and examples. Another speaker, N. C. Croft, spoke on the president s unemployment relief committee. He treated his subject more from the human side than the formal, and amplified the theme, "Am I my brother's keeper?" In closing, he described the test of our civilization as to the ability to go on higher and higher in the provision of necessities and culture to all the people. The debate for the evening, "Resolved: That a State Board of Eugenics Should be Established in South Carolina, was rather disorganized, one side discussing specific legislation and the other the general aspects of the case. A two to one verdict was given the affirmative. ALA MODE BEAUTY SHOPPE Specialists In permanent halrwavlna. sham pooing and hair dresslno, marcel and watei wavlno, hair dyelno, facials and manlourlnp. 1209 Taylor Street Phon8 COLUMBIA. S. C. HOME FOR CO-EDS Lovely rooms?heat, and three meals for $25.M per month One block from University, In best residential section, with private family rnii eioi For Furth8r Information f ? J J rr r > ? fr"Vs, j j"' NICK'S PLACE Best Hot Dogs In Town Opposite Y. M. C. A. 1425 Sumter Street r COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CU. "RVERY OFFICE NEED" Office Furniture, Filing Cabinets, Safe. Printing and Rubbtr Stamps 1112 Lady Street 'Phone 6163 TLAUNDRY ais Street < i Shirts and Collars j ST WORK j md Pocket Tables tflON PARLOR Columbia, S. C. I ? >',-v . . Languo I y, Press Associat < - >iJiM *l^^K ' Officials of the South Carolina Collet its annual sessions in Columbia Thursd; the University of South Carolina arc ?>i< liam I. Latham, of the University, pres the University, treasurer; top right, Ad< responding secretary; lower left, Alice dent; and lower right, Leroy Manuel V tary. Students A Facult o "If you were today elected president of the yniversity of South Caro- ' lina, what changes would you make, i what policies would you advocate?" ] was the substance of a question asked \ the journalism lab class last Wed- ; nesday; to which a large per cent of them answered, "I would fire half of the faculty." W. C. Herbert, senior in the school ' of journalism, proposed making great changes in the professors. He would advocate in the faculty a unity of age , and purpose. They should be supremely interested in the University and willing to make every sacrifice to put it forward. He said, "The greater . portion of the alumni give absolutely r no evidence that they have been taught ( any love for the University during the time in which they were taking courses here. I would employ a faculty with the definite purpose that I they should convey school spirit of such a type to the students that it I should last after they have left this campus?one which should manifest I itself in the normal way of pushing forward the University." This opini ion was backed by many members of the class. There was a general cry among the students of the need for a new stadium, for a new chapel, and for a new building to house the School of Jour nalism. I VV. R. Geddings, a junior in the School of Journalism, said that lie would mafcc attendance at chapel noncompulsory, and would make the buying of student activity books voluntary. fie would try to have separate buildings for "The Gamecock," "The Carolinian," and 'The Garnet and Black." T. W. Friday, a junior, taking journalism, would see that all buildings were completely overhauled. He would also advocate that more organizations benefitting the University should receive funds'from the student activity fee. i Rena Buchanan, who is a junior in ! the School of Journalism, would try ; to do away with the friction among | fraternities and sororities. She would ! do all possible to take politics off the ; campus, and would have students 1 promoted to office by merit rather ^ than with the aid ol someone "pulling" for them. NO PATIENTS There are no patients in the University Infirmary now for the first time in months. s ^ '.Vtl" f. 1 1 ige Gro ^ t . ion Officials jrc & - ^5 Hk \ BR ;" j^Kv ": -* \ * B gp^ | I .. ttpfe v^HP^?k..,, je Press Association which convened ay as guest of Columbia College and ctured above. They are, center, Wilident; top left, Lewis H. Wallace, of :line Padgett, Columbia College, corHoller, Columbia College, vice-presi/ant, the University, recording secredvocate y Changes ?_? x Ben Woodruff, junior, Sigma- Nu, would advocate a policy of advancing the favor of the University with the legislature. He would do everything possible to have a football team known ill over the country. Geniveve Reynolds, a freshman in the School of Journalism, was in favor of firing one-half of the faculty. She said, "I would employ a man for his teaching ability and not for the string of degrees he has tacked onto his name. I would try to attract a type of students to the University who would benefit the institution after leaving it." Some of the men in the class remarked that Ethel Galloway, a junior who takes an active part in campus activities would soon make of Carolina a girls' school. She would have a new dormitory, voluntary physical education, inter-collegiate sports for the feminine portion of the student body; she would have voluntary attendance of class, and do away with half of the faculty. W. H. Farnum, a junior taking journalism, would attend every chapel exercise if he were president and would try to put some life and interest into the procedure. Allen Ashly, president of Phi Sigma Kappa, is one man who would keep all the faculty. He would try to think up a new scheme of providing an income for the University. He would attempt a bigger and better School of Journalism, getting the money for this from the contributions of periodicals throughout the country. Dorothy Byrd, a junior in the School of Journalism said she thought all the opinions that had been stated were fine, and that she agreed with them all. She added, "I would change the methods of teaching in the class room in a way to develop the personalities of the students. I would allow them to take the courses they choose, but would advocate an emphasis on fine arts." After the discussion, Colonel McKissick remarked that he considered it most unusual that no one had expressed p desire for abolishing examinations, nor for a student activities building. Ben Woodruff. said, "If we were presidents there wouldn't even be a squirrel left." HOLDS OPEN HOUSE Delta Zeta held open house for the members and their dates, Sunday night. up Meet -f 1 . I Oil Campus WITH "BUCK" KRAMER \ j Hello Everybody?! , ] This is Mrs. Kramer's little boy Buck, broadcasting the latest of dirt as the self-appointed, all-campus scandal monger. Gather 'round, ye slaves of gossip 1 and list ye to a tale of a freshman I (loathsome creatures all of them) , who, at one in the morning, found him- j self in the abode of a certain co-ed? a senior, mind you. Co-ed's mother, off stage (very likely from the bed- ' room)?Ma-a-a-a?ry, it'? about time J you went to bed. Hasn't he gone 5 yet?? Claims the freshman: "I have tried ] Nujol, I have taken a course in the { Lipschitz Correspondence School of . Oratory, and I smoke toasted cigarettes, yet the lump kept rising in my 1 throat. I turned to Mary but received no sympathy other than a gig- * gle. Finally, not being able to stand ^ anguish from two corners, I passed 4 over that threshhold in nothing flat? * forgetting to kiss the little lady good- ^ night. "An act which," he added, blushing coyly, if not modestly, "I i rarely neglect to perform." 1 No, I won't tell you the girl's name. ^ You'll have to ask Dick Evans for ( that. ( This little incident is by the way of proving that mother is the necessity , of convention?1 I It happened in Thornwell, they < say? First sot: Look at that bottle. Half ( of it is gone already. Who the heck 1 has been drinking my stuff? 1 Second enebriate: Aw, I don't 1 know. I didn't even know you had < any. , 1 First sot: Yeh, I know, but who's been drinking my stuff? ( The Right Honorable William H. ^ Rcmsen will no doubt* bragg evcrlast- * ingly of a certain date he had not f many days ago with a chorus girl. Bill would have us believe that he came to Carolina for an education, ^ but we know better. At any rate we agree with him that Clinton, New Jersey is a good place to be from? j if you get what I mean? , "While I do not refute Mr. Jack ' Giles' statement that I never spend i more than fifteen cents on a co-ed 11 THE ROSE MAI 1128 Hamp The Best Place to have your For your next Party c Ca giiiiiiiiiiiiaiimuiiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiuii | RUPLE-HENN1I CURB SI I Cor. Hampton & Marion jMiituiiitiiiaiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiHiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiii METR0P0L1 "The Old . 1544 Main Street ??1^????? MEN SEE THE GIFT 3 Beautiful Neckties For 3 Pairs of Interwoven So< One Group Of Fine Shirt Cigarette Lighter And Cf Shorts In Fancy And Pla Box Handkerchiefs (3 To Pajamas In All Styles ... When You Want The Best Am Young Man's Store For. Coggins & . ts Herd More Than 1 100 Present \ ? Represent Four States Modern Language Teachers Of Many Southern Colleges Gather In Meet More than 100 delegates attended^ he annual meeting of the South Atantic Modern Language Association; which met at the University on last Friday and Saturday. The associa- i ion, of which the University of South. Carolina is a member, is made up of schools in four states, North andv' south Carolina, Georgia, and Florida.. The convention officially opened on Friday night with Dr. E. J. Erwin, jrcsident of the organization, prcsidng. An address of welcome on thej >art of this school was given by Dr. -i N. S. Currell. The feature of the program was a paper on "Spanish-French Dramatic Relations in the 7th Cen- 1 ury," by Dr. H. Carrington Lancaser of the faculty of Johns Hopkinsj| University. The meeting Saturday morning was jiven over to the election of new oficers and Dr. N. A. Goodyear of ; Smory was named to head the asso* nation for the coming year. Other >flficers were chosen at the same time. Resolutions were passed thanking the University for its hospitality, and the tfoung Men's Business Club of Coumbia for a trip to Lfcke Murray Frilay afternoon. I] According to Dr. Francis Bradley, lean of the University and former aresident of the association, this meetng was the most successful one in ;he last four years. He forecasts an jven better conference next year when :he language group meets in Atlanta. u. B. o. late," says the estimable Mr. Rem*?, ;en, "I would like to add that the ^ ^oung lady of whom he is doubtless ^ referring to cost him the not-so-trirJing sum of three and a half smack* ers." Interesting, of course, but why bring j that up? Don' csk! The columnist begs to be excused for any show of sentiment in this \ column or in any of his future picces. Two of his best girls left him not^j more than fifteen minutes ago andv he hasn't gotten over it yet. _ IY TEA ROOM ton Ave. Banquets and Small Parties >r Banquet call 3207 therine W. Gaillard, Hostess ^ iiiiaiiiiiiiHiiiaiimiuiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiuiiiaiiiiiiitiM| ES DRUG CO. 3RVICE i Phone 22113 | iiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiHiaiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiitniiiiitiiinioiiiiiiiww ITAN CAFE I Reliable" | Phone 7849 ^ SE BARGAINS! I WEEK I $1.00 p jks $1.00 I s Reduced To .... $1.00 I ise $1.00 E| in 50c-75c & $1.00 . |jj The Box) .. 75c & $1.00 I $1.6B to $7.50 I i Newest Styles, Come To This I It At The Lowest Prices I Johnson Co. I *3