Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i mTi i i i iTn i . ,r 1 I.' Hardwick To Lead Vesper Services (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB) C. A. College, Vanderbilt and Yale Universities. While at Ames University, Hardwick was assigned by the faculty as the faculty advisor for the Pan-Hellenic council and specialized in work with fraternity men. During the last four years he has spent all of his time in visiting the colleges of America, working largely in the South and middle west. He may be remembered by a few of the seniors, and graduate students for his work at Carolina in 19:10 during which time he conducted discussions on fraternity problems in ten out of fourteen fraternities on our campus. The program of his visit will be as * follows: Friday night he will speak before the Y. cabinet. Saturday morning he will meet with Pan-Hellenic Council. Sunday afternoon he will speak at the vesper services. Mr. Hardwick is open for engagements for fraternities and dormitories for the remainder of the week. The committee handling J. Hardwick's meetings over the campus is composed of the following students: Leon Pickens, general chairman; Fred 1?11 lis, morning worship; Hill Crisp, interviews; Jim Gibson, retreat, Ud Sallenger, fraternities; and Harper Welborne, personal work. Fraternity groups are requested to see Kd Sallenger relative to fraternity meetings with Mr. Hardwick and the tenements are requested to get in touch with Tom Crawford, according to an announcement bv R. G. Bell, Y. M. C. A. secretary. XT. 8. O. Eight Enter Race > For Social Cabinet (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) The social cabinet has charge of all gym dances, the sponsors for the Clcmson football game, and tlie Mav queen coronation ceremonies. Bill Douglas, who announced last week, supplemented his platform yesterday with the following statement: "I advocate sponsors for social cabinet dances. 1 hese sponsors arc to be selected from among the most popular non-sorority, sorority, and high school girls who will be sent complimentary tickets for their dates. I*or each dance there will be a different group of sponsors. In the last analysis, the success of any dance depends upon there being people present with whom others will enjoy dancing. If you can accomplish this end the gate receipts will furnish enough money to provide for good music. By this program of sponsors 1 believe a large attendance will be obtained and with dances given every Saturday night instead of one a month the social cabinet should be able to give better dances at a price so reasonable that everyone can afford to attend. 1 his will enable the cabinet to put on a bigger and better May Queen coronation and ball." Arthur Sams, in announcing his candidacy, advocated one free dance during the year. He pledges "faithful, efficient service, and will endeavor to make the gym dances more enter- j taining." Barney Gayle with regard to his candidacy said: "In previous years the social cabinet lias received a large amount ol critieism, some of which 1 think is justified and some not justified. 1 wiH do all in my power to reduce these causes for criticism. As far as dances are concerned, I am in favor of more dances, because it is one of the best means for non-fraternity men to participate in the social life of the University." ^ 11. Marcus emphatically d e nies connection with cliques, or organizations. "I promise if elected to be for the students, of the students and by <. students." Honor Point Given For Attendance At Chapel One honor point will be awarded for attendance at the lectures to be delivered at freshman chapel this year, according to Dr. Francis W. Bradley, dean of the College of Arts and Science. All the lectures this year will be given during the first semester, instead of during the entire year; and there will be fewer lectures this year than formerly. "The Founding and Farly History of the University of South Carolina" was the subject of the first talk, given by Dr. Orin F. Crow, dean of the school of education, Wednesday. Dr. Kmmett Kilpatrick of the French department will speak twice during the semester, both times on subjects pertaining to the college and its relations to the Confederacy. j SSSSSS=S====SSSSS=S=S==S==SXB= Muse On Other Sta Luke Williamson swears (as usu; that he saw a freshman absent-mindec climb the stairs that used to lead to Flinn hall and topple over W has Red Richardson a variegated c (shiner to you?)... .There are niai many rumors. Frances Jennings, bushy-headed ( sweetheart of Columbia high scho matriculated at Columbia college 1; week. She decided, however that s couldn't take it, and returned to Cai lina... .J. Wiley Brown, rccen elected to the University faculty w onfmed to.the infirmary for three da of the past week with a serious mala Dr. Heyward, his attending pi sician, was reluctant to give any do on the case, but finally admitted tl P" m-m?: ?t : '! . r 5: i SS ' i:&: :?: ?: i ! - ' &|ixj ... - I > ! < 'tr. " : fij ! i Ripe : 'v : * ; ';v- : % (Qh a JJf|| monday wei rosa ] Wm? PONSELLE Mv KOSTELANETZ O |j||j 0 P. M. (e. s. t. ''''' ! ''' i 3T.HI .".I1" 111 l"IILT 1 iBBSgBSSggSBBBgggg iin' In * o te Press Practices al) nothing but a beauty specialist could al Hy offer Mr. Brown a permanent cure oi up His ailment was diagnosed as sheer ^ by impulchritude (gvt your dictionary) ye ....Let Mr. Brown's misfortune be a j. iy, warning to those who arft^ similarly c| imprecated... .Tip... .All s dents ^ >x- please enroll for Babcock's English . oi, 129. . ist At the Clariosophic lyccption Monhe day night "Tiny" (Plantation) Rivers u o- was introduced as Mae West's brother _ tly ....But from Rudolph Warner's be- M as jeweled fingers* we believe he will N lys qualify for first place as "Diamond dy Lil"... .Some talk has been made of || ly- editing an All-American Pass Out M pe team for this year's Home-Coming pj lat edition of the University weekly, but WmmMtM home-grown tobacc We begin with the rigl kinds of mild ripe Domest] || tobaccos. Then we age an mellow them like rare win< J for flavor and taste. Aromatic N< kind j of T , Chcs that ! bette >NESDAY SATURDAY NINO CRETE iRTINI 8TUECKGOLD : RCIIESTRA AND CHORUS ) ? COLU M BIA NETWORK } t| ,, ?;v . , > fmMW/:%-MM??-:v?t< : <Ji-iif : . . > .''' .? -'V:- *' .:.< ';|: J- HII.H..HI 1'iawM? mm nee the editor of the Arkansas raveler was sued for lllwl for the i imc trick, we think (really?) nothing f it. Bud Alexander bought a three cent amp at the University post office and fter tendering a dime walked off withut the change.... Do you call this uinbness or opulcnce?... .The reason 1 ie Zeta Tau Alpha's won't have a uard made for their fraternity pin is ?at their chapter name is Beta Omiron (B. O., sec?)....An A. D. Pi | icmber was heard giving the follow- I g instructions to one of their pledges, | Don't have a blind date, even if you *e told he is a poor fish....He might im out to be afi octopus." I five points ?! drug | PHONE 3165 I j 'Jti N : : = mmmMto wmmmmmm mmmk *xt we add just the right 1 5 and the right amounts urkish tobaccos to give I terfield the "seasoning" helps to make them taste r. | % ** :i **V/ * * . * It takes . . ..A'; : si:.f:;..ws :iI?- ' 1 substitute fo || m An innocent freshman by the nam of Hutto awoke from a deep drean Wednesday night and said, "Gad I / beastly blast doth blow"....An ol< man with a long gray beard was seei riding across the campus on a 190i model bicycle Thursday... .Josephen< McCaw, a freshman from Columbia asked in a very slothful manner "What math does he teach?"... .Don' Crok'er.,..A freshman co-ed ap I DEPENDABLE\ ; taxi ! & - ? i I SERVICE | Telephone 3189 , | Checker Cab Co. 1 The White Cars 1 S I ***** elds taste I '' v : ii^SgSj - : , , '7:'-:'-:.:':- ' . : . _ :;:::::*:;:;:;:::;;|:>;:X^;:::Xx:^;<::>^:x^;:;:::xx;:;::X;:;:;Xx:;:x<:x::r::::-:x::::S:::;:;:;:>;:;:;:;:*:::*;-:-;-:* ded and cross-Mi Finally we "weld" t tobaccos together the CI erfield way?different f any other?to make Che field a milder better-tas cigarette. ^ " * I :::::::x:x?:?:'.^ >: : : ": . : : : : : '< PWWP \ngn ... then |m| -. :&s::-. ::::. $Z ! : ': : S.:. xSM ': "x Mpij m si . y . . . s .5. i /%' '1 ggBSaBa^Pfl f :is EE ??gKS -V % 3 ' VVWMV* *VVli e proached a post office helper and asked , how1 she might become a sorority mem^ ber.... What next ? Dr. Oscar Keith has taken up athletics, believe it or not. it ? 0 | ! students! 1 Before The Ball? ; After The Ball? I And Always-You Are Welcome At The i I "Columbia's Most Unique" I Opposite the Jefferson I Pi ? gll* liUliil ' .'Ix'* .' wv ? ?x S x' s &. ... 4- . v:Y\V t : i. \ ... <>. | \."s . ' j [r. i 8 PifWOP'jlMllliUlf f .. . . . . . is? : K<s.... : :?: v: . ;. y.:>x V ; - v,y;.'-c"- ?;# " -.x4-'i ;' k < ^ * :f ? -Jmi I vf y X >- K< -v \ : > V* :::: >;5 - \ i : .... <:. ?%'; S x x-:iX'. - i-ii ? ' * . . : ;:>r' s M?i; lillil lip I . v. s ' iS ."' . iii . $8fe ..\....' i..: .. :. . :. ; : g : _ rjxxj < <-;S: : : . - .,: i i i--: - I 9SSI!mm I " : ;v : j I " | f .... k,-FIC^C^^[ >:v f 1 f . ip > : : ....mfij$4:1 hese lest- ; -1||| ^pp |p? rom lllililii? stertinS mp " PI' C ||||||i||?| :i|:11|^ X [ i { $ . m *$i'kgz-,s i ' " ' .:;"yI .' : /' : :< =: |.-V { i ' I flv K V . ^. . ' jfc wco I psiisiMilpll I Ip ? -v wm i: Y ' . ov : . ?; TL 5