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All students not in school second semester must get in touch with J. C. DuPre, business manager, the Garnet and Black, University post office. Price $2.60. 1 I To MEN only! NO NEED to park a "Girls Keep Out" at the top of thi3 advertisement. They'll shy off quick enough when they find out what it's about. For it's a strictly masculine privilege ?solace, satisfaction, retreat, call it what you will?the joy of smoking a pipe! It's the smoke "for men only," any tgirl will agree?one women haven't crowded us on. And the only smoke thoughtful smoker rare comradeship of S?. uu. ,0 ... Mm pipe a're some,mok. a pi?. thing every man does well to know. And you taste the rich satisfaction of pipe smoking at its best when you fill up your bowl with Edge worth. There's a tobacco that's made for a pipe. Cool, 1^*^-, dry, slow-burning. Blended of fine, ifyou with! He need* hiB p<pt Address Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d j St., Richmond, Virginia. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO ! Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, j with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive j and exclusive elev- 6 ~ .4 enth process. Buy MBSS???fiB53ra ! Edgeworth any- J r\ where in two forms j -EdgeworthReadyRubbed and Edge- ))n^"KiHCBAPt If worth Plug Slice. All f| j sizes, I5<5 pocket package to ?1.50 V^jf i pound humidor tin. 186 SL HALF Men here is your opportui suit at exatly half price, two suits because you ma] 1 again. $21.00 Suits and To; $30.00 Suits and To $45.00 Suits and To; About 100 Pairs of Formerly $5.00 to $8.( f' lii . "1 II THE ] I COGGINS & J I 1300 Ma Hypatian Hears Oleinick Speak World Problems Talked Challenge To Humanity Is Seen In Treaty Of Versailles And Debt Constantine Oleinick of the Columbia Bible College, addressed Hypatian Society on "International Peace." Mr. Oleinick stressed the' importance of becoming thoroughly acquainted with the problems now confronting the world in this new year. These problems, according to the speaker, bring a great challenge to humanity as to whether man shall stand and fight for justice. The greatest enemy of World Peacc is the Treaty of Versailles, stated Mr. Oleinick, because thereby some countries possess territories not belonging to them; this treaty needs to be modified. The other problems set forth were ( three-fold. One of the greatest obstacles to world peace is the selfishness of nations. The end of the war presented a great chance for a great peacc but contrarily, the nations all tried to outdo each other in making money and gaining more possessions. ! Another problem is government debts and repressions. The American spirit, as well as the European, toward Germany since the war is altogether outrageous and regards her as on the level with a dog. Germany is unable to hold up under her enormous debts; the only remedy for this is to erase all these debts and start over again with a new leaf of peace. Lastly, suppression against labor and capital was brought out as a troublesome obstacle. HOME FOR CO-EDS Lovely rooms?heat, and three meals for $25.00 per month One block from University, In best residential section, with private family For Further Information Call 6197 192T Senate Street BE A NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT Any intelligent person may earn money corresponding for newspapors; all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; send for Free booklet; tells how. Heacock, 692 Dun Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. ###########################^#^^^ ? 1^??? % Duke University School of Medicine DURHAM, N. C. Applications for admission to the first an<i third year medical classes entering October 1, 1*.?32, should be sent as 600n as possible, and will be considered in the order of receipt. The entrance qualifications are intelligence, character, two years of colleKe work and the requirements for Krade A medical school. Catalogues and application forms may be obtained from the Dean. fITS AT PRICE nity to buy a smart, stylish Make up your mind to buy r never have such a chance pcoats $10.50 pcoats $15.00 pcoats $22.50 Shoes at Half Price DO?<Now $2.50 to $4.00 \ PLACE [0HNS0N CO. .in Street \ % 0 v,. . m .. \ Clariosophic Pres. B Si Smif*anjH ; , j i i ?Courtesy of The Carolinian | Troy T. Stokes, of Timmonsville, who was named to head the Clario- j sophic literary society over J. Sam ^ Taylor last Tuesday night in an ex-, citing and close election. Support Given Walk Program ! Number Make Individual Contri- 1 butions; Dr. Wauchope Receives Honor 1 The support accorded the sidewalk program has been very gratifying, ac- 1 cording to the chairman of the funds ' committee. Among recent contributors are: Dr. Barney Hey ward; Professor E. C. Coker; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Newton; Dean J. Rion McKissick; Jesse Rutledge; the Euphradian Literary Society; the Euphrosnean Literary Society; Women's Kappa Sigma Kappa, and a group of former students of Dr. G. A. Wauchope. Other contributors will be announced later. The initials of Dr. Wauchope are being placed in the walk in front of his home on the campus, a deserving tribute made possible by the generosity of his former students who contributed twenty-five dollars toward the fund. Testimony of other benefactions, such those from literary and| leadership organizations, will be worked into the bricks later, as a permanent and ever present receipt. u. B. o. Banquet Honors Religious Group Students having a perfect attendance record for the Bible discussion group series that ended shortly before the holiday will be tendered a banquet at the Primrose Tea Room Monday Night, January 18th at 8:15 P. M. The meetings were held under the leadership of the University Y. M. C. A. Tenement 17, with Professor Charles F. Mercer as leader, won the series with the highest average for the ten meetings. Tenement 7, led by A. S. ; Hodge, and Tenement 18, led by Bill Harlcy, tied for second place. "Over 290 students were registered this year," said R. L. Keaton, chairman of the discussion group committee, "divided into fifteen groups under students leaders. The first six meetings of the series were conducted by these leaders and the last four were led by members of the faculty, who co-operated with the Y. M. C. A. in this phase of the series." u. B. o. On Campus WITH "BUCK" KRAMER Vengeance is mine saith the prof, and I'll make 'em pay. . . Just one more week fellow sufferers and Der Tag will be upon us! Oh, the pity of it! On campus matters are at a heck of a note. It has been predicted that this year's great legion of bust-outs will strike a new high. . . Oh, these professors who can turn a gentle, passive boy into a fiend for knowledge. . ! Ha! I see you sympathize. Perhaps I ought to stop a while and let you dry your eyes. . . The columnist is offering huge rewards for any information regarding the origin of yellow Ford that has been seen romping on campus internitcntly. Till next week, adios amigos. In the mean time, sec what you can do about the depression. . . I'll be suing you. . . Press Institute Has First Meet Fifty Papers Present Go On Record As Favoring A New Libel Law For South Carolina The first annual press institute conducted by the South Carolina Press Association Friday of last week at the University was largely attended and the topics on the program earnestly discussed by the men who make the daily and weekly newspapers of the state. Dean J. Rion McKissick of the School of Journalism aided the officers of the institute in making it a success. John A. Park, publisher of the Raleigh, (N. C.) Times and past president of the Southern Newspaper Publishers' Association was the only outof-state speaker. He spoke at the uncheon. Practically every editor and publisher present participated in the discussion on the program for the day. A.' W. Huckle of Rock Hill, president of the association, presided. "Few people realize that newspapers get 80 per cent of their revenue from advertising and that it is impossible for newspapers to reduce their operating expenses overnight as news and feature services, supplies, and efficient personnel must be kept in line," Mr. Parker declared. Lucheon was scrvex at the woman's cafeteria at 2 o'clock, the meeting being concluded at 4 o'clock there. Fifty newspapers of the state were represented at the gathering. All of the members went on record as favoring a new libel law for this state which would be modeled after the North Carolina law. "Dutch " Deba To Univi By Jane Schaffer In this era of financial depression movements have been started over the United States to get girls to go fiftyfifty on dates with members of the male species. Attempting to determine the attitude of the Carolina students regarding this matter, twelve male members of the student body have'been asked to give their opinions. The majority of those interviewed indicate that they are in favor of letting the girls go fifty-fifty on the social entertainments. SAM WOOD, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ?This is the best thing I have heard in years. I believe that if the girls had to pay their bills, they would not be quite so hungry after dances. Their large orders, that they arc so fond of giving, would be few and far between. They would soon be wearing a hungry, half-starved look and those rosy cheeks would be no more. HOLMES GEER, Kappa Alpha pledge?I think the girl ought to pay all expenses,, especially since most of these Columbia girls have charge accounts at drug stores and I'm always broke. FRANK BOSTICIv, Pi Kappa Phi ?I am in favor of it, especially since this is leap year. i SANDERS GUIGNARD, Kappa1 Alpha?Women have obtained woman suffrage, and continue to cry for an equal footing with men in everything. They growl about being called the weaker sex; so why shouldn't they share the burden of social responsibility. JOHNIE BOWDEN, Pi Kappa Phi ?The question of a girl going "Dutch" with a boy is entirely one of circumstance. If a boy goes with one girl regularly, naturally they go places quite a bit. Under such circumstances, it is quite right that a girl should pay her share if the boy is not financially able to pay for both. KEITH RECKWITH, Alpha Beta pledge?While I would hate to say something that I might have to retract latter, I would be delighted if girls would go fifty-fifty on all dates. They think that they are equal to the male element so why not let them bear half of the social burden? WALDIE BUSHAM, Sigma Phi Epsilon?No girl in South Carolina has ever offered to "go dutch" with me. While living in Charlotte, all girls and boys met their proportionate share of the expense. It is a fair proposition which is especially true of young men and women in college. Woman fought and gained suffrage and commercial freedom. She should be willing to meet man's obligations fully, on his own level, since she has accepted the business world in place of the home. I am thankful a few girls exist who arc women, delicately feminine, women as we conceive her, not what she wants to be. With a girl of this type, the man should meet the History Of Sc Show ( Bob Jones Kills Self Ex-University Student Drinks Poison And Shoots Self; Maid Finds Body Next Morning Using poison and by a self-inflicted rifle wound, Robert N. Jones, 24 of Marion, committed suicide in a Florence hotel room sometime on the afternoon or night of Monday, Jan. 11. The body was found by a maid on Tuesday morning. Dr. J. D. Eaddy, county physician, who examined it said that Jones had been dead for at least 16 hours. Coroner Thomas W. Wallace said that the evidence so clearly pointed to suicide that no inquest would be required. A bottle containing poison was found on the dresser in the room. Two tablets had been removed and poison burns were found in the throat of the dead man. Scraps of paper found in the room, when laboriously pieced together, proved to make up letters all of which showed a despondence over the writers lack of success. He said that because of this lie had decided to end it all. All of the letters were addressed to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Jones of Marion. Jones had attended Wofford College and the University of South Carolina.\ At the University he had been a member of the Glee Club. ting Appeals irsity Students bills; with the more worldly* business type, the girl should pay her share. BILL CANTY, Sigma Alpha Epsilon?I believe the boy is expected to do as much financially for a girl in order to entertain her as he possibly can to entertain her without undue strain. It should be his pleasure and my opinion is that most boys consider it as such. However, the girl has much to do with the reaction and boys certainly know and scorn a golddigger. BLAND HAMMOND, Sigma Nu ?I think it is a prime idea and hardily in favor of any move in that direction. A girl's money comes from the same place as a boy's, that is, the family, and there is no reason why a boy can sponge off of his father any more than a girl. Granting that a girl's clothes cost mpre than a boy's, his fraternity dues and college expenses make up for this difference. WALTER SIMS, Alpha Tau Omega?I do not approve of girls going "Dutch" with boys on dates because if a boy cares enough about a girl to ask her for a date, he should be more than willing to share all expenses. MASON BRUNSON, Kappa Sigma Girls who go "Dutch" are considered as good sports by boys. It is a good practice once in a while, but should not be done all the time. A man likes to have the feeling that he is looking out for the little vyoman, and the little woman likes to feel that she is being looked out for. If the man is broke or hasn't fully enough for two, he shouldn't mind asking the woman to go "Dutch"?if she doesn't, he shouldn't mind telling her to ko to Hell. GEORGE MOWER, Kappa Alpha ?According to the old adage, it is the woman who pays and pays and pays. But with the advent of woman suffrage, single standard, etc., the quotation, to be more appropriate should he worded, it is the man who pays and pays and pays. A boy has a date. He must provide the car, the gasoline, amusement, and refreshments. Some girls arc quite willing to "Dutch" it, some aren't. It may be rather embarrassing to allow a date to help foot the bill, and yet by so doing, it is possible to have more dates and enjoy the girl's company more often. RATE CENTRAL DRUGS 1204 Ma Snooker, Carom, ( M&MRECRE/ 1216 Main Street icieties ! Zlose Elections ?? From time to time the literary societies on the campus have an elec, t'on, and more fireworks are exploded at these events than were ever dig. played on all the Fourth of Julys since the Declaration of Independence jj is at these affairs that ambitiou$ j campus politicians attain their infa. mous ends, and wreck untold havoc on ^ the already blemished characters oH the opposition. Such an affair was the election of officers for the coming term in the Clariosophic society last Tuesday night. Storm clouds had' gathered \ many moons ago, but they burst in I all their fury when Troy T. Stokes went into the ring against J. Sam j Taylor for the presidency. After several hectic rounds in which there I were several fouls on the part of \ friends and backers of the battlers, Stokes was elected by a close vote, j and his hand was raised in victory by John Bolt "Cotton" Culbertson and J. Wiley Brown, his supporters in the race. j Preliminary bouts included a short ' but bitterly contested argument on the, ] eligibility of one of the Culbertsoft, reserves, and he was finally ruled out ' of the game by W. C. Herbert, president of the organization. iK. Perilously close did the Old Party come to tasting the bitter dregs of defeat, but ^veryone except thirty-three men rallied around the flag and saved the day for their chieftain. Perhaps from'the earliest days of the school, there has been wars and i rumors of wars in every election held in the society halls. Long before the Civil War, politicians use to arise early in the morning and settle their feuds ' on the old duelling grounds, where ] today is situated the ping-pong table in Minn Hall. The present society bosses settle their differences now upon the floor of tl?eir society, and back their arguments on everything from the Bible to Socrates. What care they if their listeners doze, or j squirm and twist in their chairs? It is a fact that the monstrous political machines operate only in the boys societies. The girls prefer to keep their politics in the straight and narrow path, and anyone aspiring to be Boss Tweed there is promptly booted out. But in the case of the j male element, kingdoms may rise and wane, mountains may degenerate into mole hills, but the political boss goes on forever. tJ. S. o. Student's Union Organized Here I he Baptist Students Union has been organized" at the University to j bring together the campus student and his churc^i. A unit formerly existed on the campus, but it has now been reorganized under the influence of William H. Preston, travelling B. S. U. secretary of the Southern Baptist convention. Meetings of the organization will be held each Wednesday evening at 6 o clock in the Sunday school building of the First Baptist church. All ' Baptist students at the University are urged to join the group and take a greater interest in activities of the local church. Officers elected' for the B. S. U. are: J. A. Burch, president; Marry Brown, first vice-president; Agnjs Woniack, second vice-president; Eln# 'j Rimes, third vice-president; Eddie Hoffman, recording secretary; Albert S. Johnson, reporter; Avice Hunt, pianist; Wallace Thomas, president of college Sunday school class; J. A. Finchcr, representative of B. Y. P. Dr. W. F. Smith, faculty representative; and W. Guy Jones superinten- j dent of the Young Peoples' depart- j nient of the Sunday school. ? - ?1, We Cater to Student Patronage ,/j COLLEGE BARBER SHOP 4 In Rear of College Shop Hair Cut 25c?Shave 20c DRUG CO. S in Street NIGHT md Pocket Tables J ION PARLOR j Columbia, S. C. iKA sH /