Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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K*1 -. o Recent Wedding Causes Interest ? i Simple Ceremony Marks Union Of Miss Hancock And Guy Dabbs, graduates Of great interest to University students was the recent marriage of Wrenna Christina Hancock to Guy McBride Dabbs. Both are graduates ', of the University. The marriage took . place in Columbia on -the morning of January 19 at the home of the bride's parents on Robertson Parkway. Rev. < S. K. Phillips, pastor of the bride officiated in the presence of members of the two families and intimate friends. The ring ceremony was used. Mrs. Dabbs is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hancock of Columbia. She received public school education in Columbia and afterwards attended the University. After graduation in 192:> she taught in the public schools of Manning and Bishopville. For the past five years she has served as secretary of child health education service for South Carolina. Mr. Dabbs is the son of E. W. dabbs, Sr., of Mayesvifle. After attending the Maycsville public schools, he graduated from the University in 1924 and afterwards studied in the Boston Conservatory of Music. Since then lie* has been associated with his father in extensive? farming ventures around Maycsville. He is a mysician of note. tr. ?. o. Handwriting Revelations According to his handwriting, Dr. Morse has an enormous amount of pride and courage; he possesses a sense of reputation and character that is upheld at all times. He is sensitive, critical, and easily prejudiced. In addition to this, he i^ quite satisfied with his own views, and would nht change them for the presidency. ' People just do not exist who arc more obstinate, stubborn, and dogmatiq. He will not he contradicted. Determination and will power arc outstanding characteristics. Typical of this type of personality, lie loves to dominate other people, always masterful and self-reliant, always egotistical. He should be able to dominate almost any one, because he is diplomatic, shrewd, tactful, with a great deal of finess. In addition, he has a clever insight into human character, a good judge of people, seldom fooled, ninible-witted, a rapid ^ thinker with 'a fiery temper. He has vivid powers of fancy and imagination, and is largely introspective. His mental power is strong and highly cultivated. High ambitions, instinctive culture, and a keen desire for learning are indicated. On the other hand, Dr. Morse possesses a slight love of display, with some degree of sensuality. He is slightly pessimistic, in addition to . being tempermental, moody, and impulsive. 11 is outstanding characteristics arc energy, ardor, ambition, and courage; all should be spelled with capitals. u. a. o. Faculty Expresses University Needs (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONK) continuous difficulty and inadequate support. J. Rion McKissick, Dean of the ' School of Journalism; A^ thoroughly equipped student activities building like the Harvard or Wisconsin union wlu-re students, faculty, and alumni could meet socially, and find entertainment would be a fine moral as Well as social force for the University. I believe that the members of the faculty ought to be fully compensated for the service that they render the State, and when desired, should be allowed to have light teaching schedules in order that they may carry on . research work. Acting Dean F. W. Bradley; The University needs loyalty. It needs the loyalty of the students, some of whom consider it a playground rather than a workshop, and who thereby are wasting their own time, and their Parents' money. It needs the loyalty of the alumni who have enjoyed the Privilege of University education, and *ho should therefore stand staunchly' ehind the efforts of the University jo keep the standards high for young So,1,b Carolinans who are to come. It needs particularly the loyalty of 1 c rank and file of the citizens of state, to whom the University K - Ik Society ***^**^*^*****+++++++++++++ +++++++++4 Cassels Wins Essay Contest U. D. 0. Presents Medal To Oo-ed For Paper On Confederate Newspapers Sara Cassels, of Atlanta, Georgia, was recently presented with a medal by the Wade Hampton chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, for the best essay on "Confederate Newspapers." Mrs. William B. Burncy presented the medal at the Robert E. Lee celebration. Miss Cassels, a former president of the Euphrosyean literary society, and takes an active part in all campus activities. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Gamma, honorary leadership sorority, and secretary of Pi Beta Phi, social sorority. Jane Shaffer, of Walterboro, was given honorable mention in the contest. -it. a. o. Rushirig Season In Full Swing i The rushing season for the fraternities and sororities is now in full swing, the usual round of parties, smokers, dances, etc. marking the period. Less rushing than heretofore is in evidence, the smallness of the' number of incoming Students and the general financial depression being jointly responsible. However, the air is already thick with flying mud and in a few days a handful of freshmen will blossom 'forth with pledge buttons, wondering in a dazed sorf'of way how it all happened. u. h. (? Instructor Entertains Alpha Omega Sorority Miss May Marshal, art instructor at the University, delightfully entertained the Alpha Omega sorority and its patrons and patronesses at her home in the Wit-Mary apartments. Out-of-town guests of the occasion were Miss Lee Hardell and Mrs. Alice Wick of Washington, D. C. V. 8. o. represents, in probably the majority of cases, the only gateway to higher education. All these loyalties it needs, and it needs them today. / Professor Babcock, extension director, and English professor; The most urgent need at present is for sufficient appropriations to maintain the University's rank among others. This battle for the existence of the University dwarfs all other needs now. It would be a catastrophe if the degrees of the University should be invalidated because of lack of support. R. K'. Foster, director of student activities; That the people of South Carolina should realize that the University is theirs, and should care for it as their own property, and enjoy all the benefits that it may be able to confer on them is most necessary for the progress of the University. Coach Billy Laval; The University needs a stadium, teams with an allstate drawing power, and a larger coaching staff. If we had a stadium, and drew in large crowd* from the State, it would naturally increase our income; then we could increase the coaching staff. The coaching staff should be larger. In the history department, Professor R. H. Wienefeld suggested a home for bachelor instructors. Dr. Calcott advised about five endowed professorship funds of some $100,000, the interest to go to professors for furthering graduate work. Dr. E. T. Bonn was chiefly interested in the increasing of the University's finances so as to 1 improve library facilities and salaries for professors. Professor Joe Norwood turned from the materialistic viewpoint and suggested that the University needed most of all earnest students who were inclined to take college more seriously. A fine arts building is essential also, he added. IX. ?. o. "Do you think you can learn to love me?" 1 "I can, sweetheart, but the tuition's going to he high." Phil: "You remind me of Lady Godival" Ginnie: "Why? I never rode around town on a white horse. / ' * ,' ii/!? -, , < , News > ^^^^^^^^^###################### Dutch Dating By Uni\ The argument over Dutch dates | continues. Last month twelve Caro- 1 lina boys expressed their opinions con- ] ccrning the subject. The majority of I them quite strongl^ advocated the i movement. This week the co-eds stage their comeback. Some of them arc < modernistic with a cry of "fifty-fifty," < but when it comes to a final decision < most of them cling to the ideals of | the chivalry of yesterday. < Blanche DuBose: I totally disap- i prove 'of Dutch dates. If the girl I knows that her date is not able to i take her out she shouldn't meet him < at the front door with her coat on. Geraldine Bryant: It all depends ' upon the boy, the girl and the circum- j stances. A boy and girl that go to- ; gethcr quite a bit, each getting about 1 the same'allowance, I think that to go "Dutch" is the only fair way. How- | ever, in dates with boys that you sec ( once every two weeks or once a month | then it seems to me that the boy ] should pay. i Faith Brewer: When I remember | the many seventy-five cents that have gone for finger waves, the various dollar bills exchanged for stockings, powder and other cosmetics, the new gowns and shoes bought especially for dances and, oh, the many, many necessary luxuries, I can't hide behind a modern-day spirit and honestly say I think that a girl should "go Dutch" on dates. Usually she has already paid1 her share before the date. Boys require less clothing and ct ceteras than girls; is it fair that they should also go half on the entertainment? There are, of course, exceptions to every rule. Rena Buchanan and Dorothy Marsh: ' No, we don't think a girl should ever go "Dutch." We "Spend our money to dress up for them, so why shouldn't they furnish us with the entertainment? Otherwise they evidently don't care particularly about the date. Cecil Abrams: In some cases Dutch dates are fine, but just because we girls are living in a modern age, is it necessary for the boys to disregard our proverbial "pedestal" and make us suffer th,e consequences? And would the boys tlitow off their protecting attitude toward us weak girls without feeling that they are not the men their forefathers were? Genevieve Reynolds: I believe in going Dutch on dates with boys that are close friends and pals, and if I want them to be nothing but pals. With the boy I desire for a sweetheart, I want him to pay all the bills because, first, I'd want him to remain my sweetheart and not change to the Fraternity News Willie Dent of Chattanooga, Tenn. was a recent visitor at the Phi Si^' a Kappa fraternity house. Ed. Belser, S. A. E. pledge, has .t Carolina and is now attending V i ington and Lee University. The A. T. O. fraternity is going to change its location February 15 to Divine street. Myron Neilling, travelling secretary of the Phi Kappa Sigma, visited the local chapter here last week. Jerome Johnson, Phi Kappa Sigma pledge, attended a house party last week at Emory University in Atlanta. Alex Hoise was elected president of i the Kappa Sigma fraternity at a meeting held .this week. Other officers i elected were: Kent Ewing, procura- ' tor; Miller Patterson, G. M. C., Boycc Craig, scribe, and Joe Hall, treasurer. I The Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity are entertaining their rushees with a . smoker tomorrow night at the fraternity house. * Last Saturday the members. of the Sigma Chi fraternity were entertained with a buffet supper given them by Mrs. Mary Brennan. Newly* elected * officers of the Ti Kappa Alpha fraternity for this semester arc: Troy Stokes, president, Allan Donelan, vice-president, and Frank Wise, treasurer. . ' 1 Gene Rankin was recently elected president of the Kappa Alpha fraternity to fill the office held by Skinner < Floyd, who graduated from Carolina last semester. I James Brown Morrison was elected consul of the Sigma Chi fraternity for < the next semester. Jack Payne entertained the Alpha Betas with a rushing dance at his home on Gibbcs Court Jast night. < / >??##############??###?#*#??#?*??-V ???#????####?#####????#####?####* * Discussed ersity Co-eds >roverbial friend or pal, and second, >ecause it would please him to do so. [t also depends largely upon how the >oy you are dating feels about the natter. Ruth Wellman: With only a few ixceptions and under a few circumstances I do not approve of the Dutch late movement. A girl who on a date >ays her share of the expenses, can >carce help but feel a little patronizing toward the boy and to lose a little of., her respect for him. No matter how much women advocate iquality with men they will always want to feel cared for and protected. When a boy is broke a considerate girl is perfectly willing have a date it home. It is not necessary for dates to cost money all the time. Margaret Douglas: No, I don't believe in this fifty-fifty business, because the type of boy I like, a real lie-man, wouldn't want to date me unless he could afford to foot the bill, and besides I don't demand such expensive entertainment. Mary Wright Shand: I think it is quite all right for a girl to go Dutch at times, especially since college boys haven't much money, but I don't believe it would work as a general rule. When a boy is in love with a girl he feels that he must protect her and pay her way. If she paid half, his masculine sense of superiority would be injuredsand that would be fatal to the affair. Virginia Blackwell: If the students on the campus do decide to 'go Dutch on dates I don't think the girls need be seriously alarmed. It won't cost them a cent! Very few boys attending the University have cars; consequently there arc no gas bills to pay. However, if a yout;g man should ask a girl to go to a show and she wished to share the expenses I think it perfectly proper for her to do so. Helen Cannon: No, I do not approve of girls going Dutch because they aren't the ones that make the dates. Boys think they're the whole show, and if they continue to think so why should they think that we should pay them one more tribute by paying the check, unless we are paying for the privilege of seeing them. Janet Leake: I think that it's perfectly legitimate and to be desired. It is an ideal basis for companionship. I think that it's ungentlemrfnly when a girl offers to pay half for a boy to make her feel like a measly worm by refusing to let her. I wouldn't offer to' do it .unless I knew them perfectly well. Personals Zelnia Camp and Millie Steppe spent last weekend in Hendersonville. Courtney and Louise Atkinson went to their home in Hagood Friday. Agnes Womack spent the weekend in Winnsboro with Abbie Ligon. Eileen Neil of Manning, is visiting Grace Graham. Mildred Iluggins motored to Timmonsvillc last week. Mary Draughan WinecofT visited her parents in Florence last week. Lois Turnbull visited in Graniteville last week. ' Eugenia Burncy spent last weekend in Orangeburg. Irene Chitty and Hazel Zeigler were the guests of Irene's parents in Hartsville. Dot Thornburg motored to her home in Lynchburg last week. Edna and Irene Broughton spent several days in Sumter. Catherine Brownlec and Grace Harvey went to Holly Hill last week. Cornelia Wells spent several days in Holly Hill. Aleen Horton visited her parents in Union last Friday, Saturday, and Sunlay. Cornelia Dowling and Ruth Carter visited in Swansea. Betty Hoffman went to her home in Blythcwood Friday. Virginia Muller of Greenville spent the weekend with Emma Muller. Sarah Willis visited in Batesburg last week. Beatrice Kay spent Friday in Anderson. Dora Lancaster visited in Pauline. Annie Waite and Mary Wofford Scarbofough spent several days in Conway. C. M. Lockwood Is Speaker Here 1 % Speaking #of the qualities and prep-*' aration necessary for a successful carcer as .a teacher, Superintendent C. M. Lockwood of the Olympia schools spoke to the local chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, honorary education fraternity, at its regular meeting in Wardlaw College last Thursday night. Professor J. A. Stoddard also discussed the meeting of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States held at Montgomery, Alabama, in December, giving an account of the banquet attended by members of Kappa Phi Kappa. U. H. C. Ethel Pagan visited her people in Winnsboro. Leah Zeigler went to Florence last week. Miriam O'Dell was in Liberty for a few days last week. Clara Jones went to Congaree last week. Harriet and Mary Toney were the guests of their parents in Johnston. Jimmic Lou Bishop visited in Inman last week. Louise Crouch spent the weekend in Johnston. Emma Westbury visited in St. George. Charlotte Bobbitt spent the weekend iti Florence. Alicc Fitch visited in Bruns'on last week. Mary Ellen McCartha spent the weekend in Batesburg. ALA MODE BEAUTY SHOPPE Specialists In permanent halrwaving, shampooing and hair dressing, marcel and water waving, hair dyeing, facials and manlourlng. 1209 Taylor Street Phono 7272 COLUMBIA. S. C. Telephone 4620 N SHOE REPAIRING To Students Only HALF SOLES v RUBBER HEELS All for $1.00 A Guarantee IVith Every Job SANDIFER & EPTING 1405 Assembly . St. Phone 6708 I ^SARGEANT 1528 Main Street "KODAK FINISHING IN . "Photographs DIAMONDS?WATCHES 1424 Main Street SILVER1 Quality Gifts At P. H. LACHICOT Watch and Jewel Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Class Kings, Medals, Frat Tins and Prize Cups of the Better Kind. Moderate in Cost. Superior in Quality. SYLVAN BROS. 1500 Main Sylvan Bldg. Cor. Hampton WALES GARDEN D At Five | Motorcycle delivery I 8163 " Pho THE ROSE MA] 1128 Ham] The Best Place to have your For your next Party < Ca ; > ..:. ~ T. ,. TTTTT7TT THE COLLI ;; A Shop for Car College Nove StatiflneryToilet A 1008 Sumter Street .. V ... ?' . > E5S55HEHaKHHHSaSEHHSSSE2y3HB5E2 The Cannibal's Frau: "Whatever became of that religious young missionary who came this way just last week?" . * I he Cannibal: "He went the way of all flesh, my dear. But in the orthodox manner." Here's One Smoke for MEN IET the little girls toy with their ^ long, slim holders ? let them park scented cigarettes with their powder compacts. That's the time for you to go in for a REAL MAN'S smoke. tAnd what can that be but a PIPE! There's something about a time-proven, companionable pipe that does satisfy a man's smoking instincts. You become attached to it?like She won't borrow the way it clears vour pipe! your head, stirs your imagination, puts a keen edge on your thinking. And you know the heights of true smoking satisfaction when you keep your pipe filled with Edgeworth. It's the finest blend of choice, selected -burleys. And its mellow flavor and rich aroma have You can buy Edgew orth The smoke you can wherever good call your own tobacco is sold. Or, if you wish to try before you buy, send for special free packet. Address Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO \ Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burlejfcs, with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive and exdusive elev- (/ > enth process. Buy bltiSiSSiSfifltt Edgeworth any- J where in two forms f ftfiFiWfUJTfr/ i -EdgeworthReady- ' Rubbed and Edge- GfiAPt f worth Plug ^|ice. |*$ADY-{?UBBffij All sizes, 151 pocket 0 package to $1.50 \=-J pound humidor tin. j PHOTO CO. Phone 6607 \T 9 OUT AT 6 DAILY" That Satisfy" ?JEWELRY?CLOCKS WARE Columbia, S. C. Moderate Prices TE & CO., INC. ry Repair Dept. CAPIT^ IDEAL WAFFLE SHOP 1210 Main St. 1728 Main St. Serving Columbia over Quarter of a Century RUG STORE, INC. Points a "* Curb Service I ne 8164 EtY TEA ROOM )ton Ave. y Banquets and Small Parties 3r Banquet call 3207 therine W. Gaillard, Hostess " *??< SGESHOP olina Students lties?Soda -Pennants ,, rticles ( Phone 9283 1 ' ^ J *, \'-*d