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Plea Made For Honesty Hardwick Makes Appeal Noted Speaker Urges Intellectual Honesty Among* Students "Lessons arc important, but developing honesty among the students of the University is more important than passing subjects," said "Jim" Hardwick, in an address last Monday morning in chapel before students of the freshman and sophomore classes. Mr, Hardwick, was secured by the University Y. M. C. A. for a series ol addresses and conferences which began last Friday, October (5. Mr. Hardwick went on to explain that intellectual honesty was very essential in later life. He urged respect for mankind. 1 he necessity for peace and its possibilities lie around the Christian effort and desire to build a better society in the future to avoid war, and economic exploitation, stated Mr. Hardwick. During his stay here Mr. Hardwick has been busily at work with the fraternities and other groups where religious discussions have been underway relative to his program of inculcating Christian ideals and purposes on the campus. His emphasis is personal and campus morality based on a vivid sense of the reality and active presence of God. "His convictions and personal practice 011 social questions, such as race and industry are equally challenging; students usually keeping him busy with their own immediately felt concerns." Such are the terms which characterized Mr. Hardwick, made by Claud 1). Nelson, executive secretary, Y. M. C. A. for the Southern division. Campus conferences and engagements fulfilled by Mr. Hardwick the past week show both an extensive program of intense religious activity. Last Friday night he spoke to the University Y. M. C. A. Saturday, he spoke to the Pan-Hellenic council at a luncheon. At Vesper Services Sunday night Mr. Hardwick was the principal speaker. Monday, October 8, he was guest speaker at a banquet for pledges of Kappa Alpha fraternity. Monday night Mr. Hardwick spoke to all new fraternity pledges at chapel. He has so far spoken to members of tlu* following fraternities: Sigma Alpha Epsiloii, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Tan Omega, Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Sigma Kappa. Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Phi Beta Delta.Mr. Hardwick conducted a series of meetings every morning at Flinn hall, at 7::t0 for members of the University Y. M. C. A. since his arrival. Alumni Will Entertain Team Plans are under way for the entertainment of the University of South Carolina Gamecocks as they stop in Washington either on the way to or on their return from Philadelphia, where they meet Villa Nova in an intersectional tilt on November 10. P.. A. Karly, secretary of the Alumni association, is in receipt of a letter from the South Carolina society in Washington asking for the jflans of tlu- team so that they may entertain them. Present plans call for cither a dinner or a dinner dance. It is expected that the plans will be completed in the near future and that the team will probably stop over in Washington 011 its return from Philadelphia, so that a longer stay can be made in the capital city. U. 8. C. University Band Will Play At State Fair The University band, under the direction of Dean George Olson, will again be the official band at the Soutli Carolina State Fair this year, according to an announcement made by Paul V. Moore, secretary of the Fair asso ciation. This is the second year that the band has played at the State Fair. They will give two concerts daily, which will be broadcasted, and will also appear twice daily in the vaudeville acts in front of the grand stands. According to the agreement, Dean Olson said, the band would be composed of twenty men. ?u. A. e,? Greenhouse Complete For Biological Use The greenhouse started by the C W. A. last spring at the University is completed. The purpose of this build ing is to furnish plants and shrubs for the campus and to house specimens foi the biology department. An old slate bathtub, used by Prof i r~ r . " ' ' ' ' ^ M 'Mi l Above is the architect's drawing of the site of Flynn Hall. When completed, War, and will house the historical cc plete in a tew weeks. The building, which will be construct which as its name indicates follows th< Lincoln memorial in Washnigton. The are many others. The beauty of this d the design followed in many of the co The limestone of which the building ^ 6 pillasters, set back from the first lev< general shape impart a classical atmosp method of the modern skyscrapers. As planned at present, the memorial 1 a tower surmounting the building, givin The walls inside the building will be the floor.' 9,800 Calls Made Daily Through Campus Exch. < Mrs. Dugan Asserts That Girls ] Make As Many Dates As Boys Girls make as many dates as boys through tlie University telephone ex- ' change according to Mrs. Robt. S. 1 Dugan. head operator, "Our busiest t time is between (>:.'!() p. in. and 7::i0 ] p. in., when the nightly dates arc s made," she added. 1 Around 0,800 calls are made daily ; from the approximately forty campus phones. The registrar and the athletic i director receive the most rings, es- i peciallv in the mornings. The ex- 1 change has kept a twenty-four hours, i .seven day, service since its installation j six years ago. About two-thirds of s these calls are outward. "The tenements that have freshmen ' answer the phone much quicker than ' those that do not," she stated con- t corning the answering of inward calls. ^ It is the only office that stays open J during the afternoon football games. The exchange helps all visitors locate ' students in the various tenements. f Formerly there were five operators ' but now there arc only three, Ted I Ninestine, Clinton Henson and Mrs. < Dugan. U. H. C. No Special Rates To Raleigh Granted : There will be no special rates to Raleigh tomorrow for the CarolinaN'. C. State game, according to Dr. j R. K. Foster, director of student ac- i tivities. If enough students express a j 1 desire to go to the game, it is sometimes possible to obtain special trans- , portation rates and free entrance to the I game. However, since few students 1 have asked about rates, no action has been attempted. I v. s. c. John LeConte before the Civil war, recently dug up when Flinn hall was ' moved. This tub has been transferred ' to the greenhouse where it will serve ' as a tank for small aquatic plants and animals. I u. ?. o. COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. "EVERY OFFICE NEED" Office Furniture, Filing Cabinets, Safes Printing and Rubber Stamp* 1112 Lady Street 'Phone 3163 i ' . i TOAL'S STUDIO 1435 Main Street Columbia, S. C. / - . War Memorial ? _? <.\V.r: -:V ' .. - X Ijjxj jfy~ ~ . s~ ~ ^~?.L difi n "7 * - -r:;-: ? v-.* - .' .' -v^AV ^ ". > > . AN -'\ S . \> .'. ...w.-.-, '. V/A^VV.. -V .v*vij.-v .-.. .VV^.^. .'.*. .. v;w4. . . -.VV??- *? SW.W-i .V.V.Y^. . . "^'" <w" : y." *-* ^' ' *" * * - ,..; ^ South Carolina War memorial buildinc it will contain a shrine to the soldiei mmission. Lafaye and Lafaye, the at fd ?f,'im.est?n?' will be of a design ca iitfP ?!? -neS of ancient Greek te; latter building is the best known exar esign combines with its adaptability tc untrj^s memorials. ijill be constructed is a light buff col< ' *hese pillars, the decorations arou 'nere, and the way each story is set b? r" ?e?. 1 ?a.1 building about 62 feet hit g a total height of about 120 feet, plastered, with marble wainscoting. ] Walters Acts In Local Play Cast In "Mary Dugan" MCLs' ? Sweeny Also Takes Part In Town Theatre's Opening Production Now additions to the cast of the own theater's opening play "The [rial of Mary Dugan," are janies Walters. freshman in the law school, and Mrs. VV. O. Sweeny, associate professor o? 1? re lie h. Mrs. Sweeny will play 1C. I?/', ?f th.e 1,>cnch housekeeper, ?"d Walters will portray the tailor. ie whole play being a trial for : nurder, many legal technicalities arise ivhicl, require the services of a trained , awyer. Clint Graydon. popular alum- 1 ">s ot the University and acting Su- ? >reine Court justice, is rendering those services as technical advisor, and I ownsend Belser. recent law graduate 'as an important part as one of the ; awyers. Professor Charles Mercer is i he prosecuting attorney, and J. Rion , XIcKissiek, dean of the School of , lournalisni, is the presiding judge. t he sott,n?. a typical courtroom, is i H'"g constructed by the new technical lirector of the theatre, Robert Cheat,ani' formerly of Chicago. The Judge's >ench is in the upper left hand corner ^ the stagehand next to it is the witless stand. Doors on the sides lead 1 he theater offers special rates to Undents for the season of seven plays. student season tickets are three dollars. This year, due to the resignation of \V ill lam Dean as director of dramatics fit Carolina, Mr. Forrest, director of the theater, is conducting two courses in dramatics for University students. Many have registered for one or both of the courses. The play opens October 18, and continues through the 20th, with two performances on Saturday. The If. S. Naval Academy began its '0t 11 year on September 2s. ?WHEN YC STEIN-KING B You Are Assured Of The Hig] Possible To Make?Because? STEIN KING IS OLDEST BREWE ?DEMAND THE BEST ] i ' I 1 I 11 1 " II , I I ?-gBBSggggSggg i ! """I 1 f <s _ > o S ' : - ^ -< "" " i * v. ; ^ Courttfky Columbia Record \ which will be erected on the former rs of the state who died in the World chitects, expect to have plans comilled the modern Greek. This design, mples, is the one used in building the tiple of the modern Greek, but there > modern building trends, to make it >r. Above the entrance in front are 1 nd the top of the building, and the ick beyond the one below follows the >h. However, eventually there will be Mosaic construction will be used for Ticket Fee Must Go Far f Foster Releases Figures * Athletic Association Gets Ninety i Cents And Must Pay Student Help Here is what happens to tlie admission to the Clemson game payed by a spectator, based on estimated released by Dr. R. K. Foster, director of Student Activities. Admission ticket is $2.00. It costs 50C1 to get into the fair grounds, and 2f>tf to park a car. State taxes are 20<\ Federal tax is 25tf. Rental of the stadium is 20<\ The State Fair association will get r>0<* of 75<\ and the University Athletic association gets !>0tf. With this ?0<\ the Athlct ic associa-1 T lion has to pay 24 ticket sellers, 48 ieket inspectors and takers, 100 ushers, ?n undetermined sum for police, $450 :o $f>00 for officials, and $400 for transportation and hotel bills, and $250 for newspaper advertisements. Besides his, there will be 151 free tickets given to supporters of the project. BARBECUE tMS\I (V\/M0Nfc ^ftETTER Curb Service A Specialty WE SERVE BEER PIG WICH BAR-B-Q 1240 Hampton Street JIMMIE'S PLACE "A Sanitary Place To Eat and Drink" We serve the best beer and sandwiches in the city 1207 GERVAIS ST. >U DRINK? EER AND ALE hest Quality Drink That It Is MADE BY THE RY IN AMERICA PROM YOUR DEALER? Select Eight For Meeting Will Attend Conference lixty Students Will Gather At Gamp Adger Today ?????* Eight students will represent the Jniversity at the Camp Adger conerence of all colleges in the state, oth men and women colleges, today t Camp Adger, in Pickens county, 'here approximately sixty students rom throughout the state will gather 3r religious discussions and confernces. Those representing the University re: Fred Ellis, Heath 'Springs, viceresident of the Y. M. C. A.; Lamar lolley, Perry County, Ala., Ed. Sal-' ;ngcr, Florence; James Gibson, Inlan; Bill Crisp, Mountville; J. W. larmon; Jacqueline Emerson, Columia, president of the ,Y. W. C. A.; nd Lodetna Gaines, Greer. "Jim" Hardwick, who has been here >r the past week conducting many jligious activities of the University 'ill be one of the leaders of the con:rence. The program for the conference will c as follows: Friday 3:00?4:30 p. m.?Latest hour of arrival Registration and recreation 4:30 p. m. Retreat called to order Welcome address by Lillian Hogarth, president of the . retreat, Winthrop College Introduction of leaders and officers, and announcements Devotional?Jim Hardwick (Clemson) 0:00 p. in. Supper 7:30 p. in. Campfire (1) "What does a Christian Student Face? talk by Mr. Smith (2) Songs by Miss Phofel (Limestone) (3) Meditation?Jim Hardwick Saturday 1:00 a. tn. Devotionals Lodcma Gaines (University of S. C.) Iireakfast 0:30 a. in. Talk by Jim Hardwick 1:15 a. m. Quiet Meditation 2:30 p. m. Conversation between delgates from the different schools 1:00 p. m. Lunch 2:30 p. in. Recreation (baseball, football and hiking) 4:00 p. m. Hike to Long Rock 5:00 p. in. to 6:00 p. in. Each school will sing its alma mater and other school songs 0:00 p. in. Supper 7:00 p. in. Talk by Jim Hardwick l*yHU? ARTIST MATERIAL for the Professional and Student ROSE TALBERT PAINT CO. 1223 Taylor Street Phone No. 6269 "BELIEVE? IT OR NOT 1. The collapse of the vaticai to TERMITES. 2. In one year, TERMITES c erty to the extent of 50 i ?SAFEG Your Terminix was developed s and buildings of Termite, b have made a close study of but thoroughly trained comp Bruce Company are allowed sold in bulk to individuals. ' or "about the same" as Tern minix includes not only the n work but also the Bruce n fundamental. BRUCE T Is Rigidly Guara: BONDED NATIOI TERMII . of South Phone 3270 1312 Mail - 11 i' i srsssmgBs Tickets Sell Fast For Clemson Tilt % , Advance ticket reservations for the Carolina-Clemson game are pouring in daily to the office of Barney Early, executive secretary of the Alufnni association according to Early. Thus far the advance reservations has exceeded that of former yeara. Each member of the Alumni association is entitled to order in his own I name four tickets to be reserved in I the Alumni sections. The Alumni sec- I tions are near the center of the Caro- I lina side of tlfe stadium. Mr. Early asks that all Alumni be 1 prompt in mailing V their orders for | tickets to the Carolina-Clemson game. E Orders coming in before and on Mon- I day, October 22nd will be mailed out I promptly. After that date the reserved j Alumni tickets will be placed on public sale. Reservations can be made by writing Barney Early at P. O. Box 873. Columbia, S C. x Sunday 8:00 a. m. Breakfast Devotional by Hank Wilson (P. C.) 9:00 a. m. Business session 10:30 a. m. Sermon, Mr. Smith 11:30 Discussion on the significance of I Camp Adgcr and its influ- I ence on each representative jj ?u. R. o.? Approximately 31,300,000 persons are j attending school in the United States j at the present time. BROGUE OXFORDS | Black oiTan Grain Oxfords Snappy For Fall? As Pictured "Buy Merit From Merit" I MERIT j Shoe Co., Inc. 1531 Main St. Oolumbia, S. C. \ ^ ns priceless library was traced lamaged New York city propMillions. UJARD? Home ipecifically for freeing homes , y experienced scientists who these destructive pests. None anies appointed by the E. L. to apply Tertninix. It is never rhere is nothing else equal to linix. An application of Terlost effective chemical for this ictliod of treating, which is ERMINIX nteed for B Years rAL SURETY CO. MIX CO. Carolina i Street Columbia, S. C. 1)^ li