Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Y COLLECTS HALF BUDGET Around $170, or more than half the amount necessary to complete the Y. W. C. A. budget has already been collected by the cabinet, according to Sarah Rector. During registration, the co-eds were asked to contribute a small amount and each professor was asked to give something for this. The campaign will be completed this week, it is hoped, and the amount is expected to he near that required for the budget. Sarah Rector, treasurer for the Y. W. C. A. was in charge of the campaign. Blue Key Fraternity Initiates Three Men (CONTINUKl) FROM PAGE ONE) mitt Kilpatrick, both of whom are faculty members of Blue Key. The present officers of the organization are: Jotinie Bowden, president; Freeman Muskey, vice-president; Julian Bradsher, secretary; and Richard Foster, treasurer. Present faculty members of the organization arc: Charles B. Klliott, Fminitt Kilpatrick, Maurice Matteson, James T. Penny, Isadore Schaver, Charles F. Mercer, J. E. Copcnhavcr, 11. R. Murchison, J. B. Jackson, and Kershaw Walsh. U. H. o.? Damas Perfects New Rotation System (CONTINUKl) FROM PAGE ONE) ficers, not including the junior and senior leaders, have held office for the entire year. At present, there are six sororities with more than five girls represented in Damas, and there are six offices to be held. The proposal for the rotation of officers was brought up in Damas by Betty Payne. A committee composed of one girl from each sorority drew up the rules which were presented to the club this week for approval. Seldon Society Of Law School Reorganized | (CONTINUED FIIOM PAGE ONE) I Glymph, recorder, and J. A. Berry, 1 warden of the exchequer (treasurer). ' The chancellor will appoint two members to serve with him on the program committee. This provision is the main departure from the constitution in force last year. The newly-organized society will meet twice a month at 12 o'clock on Monday. It has been incorporated into the curriculum of the freshman class, meeting at the time of the class in Legal History and Bibliography, taught by Professor William Tallcy Elliott. Formed two years ago, the society had a year of success. However, under the same officers, the group last year had no meetings, and so lapsed. No officers being elected for this year, and the former president graduating, it was necessary to form a new society. U. H. CI. Beaux Arts Dance Ball On February 27 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the club. Folllowing the custom started last year there will be card dances with break encores before intermission and all break dances after intermission. Invitations to the affair will probably be sent out the first part of next week. As was the custom last year a subscription will be charged all those accepting invitations. Further plans for the ball will be formulated at a meeting of the club next Sunday night at 0 o'clock in Davis College. Any one desiring to order a costume for the ball should get in touch with Kd Sallenger before Monday. II. 8. O. Students Cautioned Not To Sell Books Students are warned against selling their athletic books in the future, according to a recent announcement made by authorities. A rigid drive to completely eliminate the transferring of books has been started and will be continued until success has been attained. It is estimated that students pay for admission to football games an average of about thirty cents, which is less than the cost of some movies. IT. H. C. The average farm price of cotton tor the year ending July 31, 19:$4, ?vas 0.7 cents per pound. Some African tribes can make rifles that are accurate up to 1500 yards out of scrap iron, without the use of a single guage or piece of machinery. Powdered charcoal is an effective antidote for strychnine poisoning. "Dilemma Of Liberals * Crowning Danger" (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONB) w C have been achieved. We may not use ^ them very intelligently and the de c< vices we have set up to exercise them ft may not he the most intelligent. But we have the right to exercise them whenever we wish and we do exercise them as you very well know. ^ "But now the battle has been trans- c ferred from the political to the eco- f. nomic scene. And when they find jt themselves over in the economic areas these old political liberals are lost, jy This is because the word liberalism n means something else there. It is as- j sociated \\;ith the old laissez-faire no- n tion that the economic mechanisms of jy society should be left to themselves. tl And so the political liberals have fool- q ishly supposed they could leave our economic society to be free, subject jj to few, if any government controls. "But meantime that economic mech- |} an ism began to run wild. As soon as machine development, transporta- j1( tion and our growing natural resources changed the economic scene, business si men began to feel that they must control the economic forces that played tj upon them. The first important ex- Ql periinent was in the oil regions. Pro- t( clucers and refiners pumped and dis- r( tilled more oil than they could sell. c| They promptly organized in trade associations to limit production, raise c< prices, control competition. Rockefeller was the leader in that. It failed t| because men would not live up to tj their agreements on production and t( price. The second phase was the cor- tr poration. The trust grew out of that. C1 Men combined in corporations to get j)( x grip upon the production, price and t] practices in their trades. From 1876 t( to 111 this was the pattern of our w nisiness. Oil. steel, sugar, cordage and :r other trusts set themselves up to con- C) ;rol our economic life. The government -( l>v trust laws sought to check them. The government did not interfere in C( business as is charged. It merely w sought to prevent business men from p( interfering in business. n "These business men undertook to ir rule business in the interest of one w class?the employer. They sought to tl protect profits. The government made ai the mistake of trying to stop them without, at the same time seeking to h A section of the departm where Chesterjield tobac are blended and cross-blend iljf/ a* MONDAY WEDINl LUCREZIA LI I IK) It I PO! KOSTKLANETZ ORCII 9 P. M. (E. S. T.) ? c a a u u A ? 111 L=g=i If I J"S apply controls in the interest of the 'hole people. The third phase came after the last \ir. Trade Associations and the lhamber of Commerce of the United tates started a drive for what they ailed "self-rule in business." By selfule they meant modifying the Sherlan anti-trust law to permit business 1 len to combine to make rules gov- i ruing production, price, labor and j adc practices. Under Coolidgc they stablishcd forty-six codes. But this { liled because the government foujid < could not police these codes. ' "The fourth phase came under the few Deal. When the President was i anied and started his so-called New i >eal, he launched the NRA. I could 1 ot believe my eyes when I saw the i few Deal, in our great revolution, t truing to the old schemes of the ] hamber of Commerce and of Cool- : Ige to set tip self-rule in business, or the NRA turns over to trade as- , xiations the right to make laws for ] usiness; to say what shall be pro- , need, what prices shall be charged, < aw men shall compete, how much | lachinery they shall install, how they | lall deal with labor. Those trade odies make laws and if we violate | lose laws we can be put in jail. In tlier words, we have set up some GOO > 700 little parliaments to legislate >r our economic life. They are not ccted. They represent nobody but ic employers. Whatever this is, it ;rtainly is not Democracy. "Now when liberals voted for this icy abdicated. They should now find 1 leir way. Their objective should be ' > demobilize these oligarchical con- ' ols and take back into the demoatic society whatever control shall ' e exercised over industry. What lose controls shall be I have not time ' ) discuss here. But 1 believe that ! e have got to find means to control ' i some way the distribution of in- J Dine. We must therefore disarm the cquisitive man. That means we must ike away from him those powerful arporate weapons with which he ' 'orks and his power over other copies' money. It means much more hich I cannot go into now. But it lust be plain that we will never deal | 'ith these subjects as long as wc have 1 ic business in the hands of those who 1 re interested in increasing profits." j Mr. Fly nil said that the lift we have I ad in business was not due to the < |l .jj ESDAY SATURDAY 'Y It ICII AltI) NH BONEI-LI F.STKA AND CIIOKUS OLUMBIA NETWORK n ci u v v n ?? gss=gg I 1 ? Muscl: On Other State 3 "Willie the Weasel" Carpenter <nocking off a hatch of wooing with J fanet Reed during her appendix opera- 1 ion recently Mary Whitaker heing isked why she is called "Twichett" j Freshman Wilmot Hutto not < mowing that all tuxedoes arc alike. Wilmot Iirown and Charles Symons, ] lotcd pansies, being afrais to make a < novc while together.... Fritz Turner ooking tough only when the coaches 1 ire looking.... Phil Stevenson trying i 0 be a big shot... ."Canvas back" ' Milton setting tough after having won 1 fight. I*ranees (Paul's sis) Revere turning ] >ut to be a book worm....Fred Mc- I [ntosh out of the infirmary after two i tvccks of the mumps John Nichol- 1 ion's voicc going hay wire when trying I :o answer questions regarding the )cating of a dawg. Stanley Bryant delivering his debate i >cforc a highly enthused trio of judges. | [ 1 lie window shade delivery is very ] effective.) Julian Bradsher saying he hadn't crashed the print in so long he | wouldn't know how to feel.... Governor Johnston saying he can remember j when he was a young boy or girl.... Dick Foster trying to dance with the judge... .Sham on you, judge. A1 Brissey sitting on the gym steps all afternoon Miles Elliott being chosen the ugliest man in the Eupli- 1 adian Literary society, thanks to Luke Williamson "Wild Bill" Howcy becoming a member of that group. NRA or any other administration policy but to the spending of money I)y the government, all of which was being borrowed and saddled on future generations. We expect our children to pay the bills of supporting this Jepression. by cross-fc how does ; y and taste b \ in v\ and mix / / But cross-, IN making Chester! Bright tobacco fron Carolinas, Georgia anc take Burley tobacco fr< and Tennessee, and Southern Maryland. Then in addition tc grown tobaccos we grown in Turkey and We balance these mi grown tobaccos wii amounts and the ri ? in' In ||?ress Practices Jack Edens now being balled 'iF'nger t| Tack".... George Jeflferies dishing out tree bathes in a Columbia hotel.... ' Maxine Scarborough telling everybody ^ ibout a party "on her" that hasn't C lappened yet....Ray Stokes stealing \v limes from a tip box up town. u The Colonel Vanishes?why?....Dr. d Babcock hoping workmen will soon c' complete the Extension steps....Dr. Nforsc, turning to Bob Hemphill, said: ai 'Grass isn't green?you're green;" and c< then turning to Sarah Rector, said: a 'Sugar isn't sweet; you're sweet." b Stanley Bryant doing some heavy jingling this semester but he has to leave the class five minutes before the 1 hour (he s the official bell ringer of it the University) Barbara Distcl- tl burst rolling a cigarette and then not it being able to smoke it. ? Andrew Hill sitting under a strange steering wheel?Packard, to be exact; n watch out for a wreck soon....Ham- P jurgers and onion, without the ham- p burgers, to the two Carolina girls who were seen riding down Green street _ with a Clemson tiger on the car. Dink Gaines forming a basketball team "up the river"... .Tom Craig thinking he was a cowboy in the Citadel game... .James Rarr definding a successful career as being "a cigarette lighter and a woman, both working." Pool room in Y being empty for the Past several weeks?the doors have been locked Everybody wanting to sive Bernard James some publicity but lie isn't playing basketball any more.... Professor Meriwether run- ning Marshall Cantcy a race for the man with the shinning breeches. The cub reporter was sent out to get a story, according to the best professor in the French department; he searched high and low but could not find ary" thing; finally lie saw someLATEST SONG HITS! at CAROLINA MUSIC SHOP ?Opposite Carolina Theatre? Just whai lending tobacco it make a cigari etter. . . blending you take two or mo, hem together?a rather simp, blending goes a step further . fields we take aromatic Turki nVirginia, the Then, insteat 1 I lorida. We tobaccos togetl ^ Kentucky cross-b/e?id then tobacco from ferent flavors g full flavor?tli > these home- that so many sr take tobacco Cross-blend Greece. js done in ( Id, ripe home- the cigarett -h the right and aromaght kinds of yet They Sa ? i xouiutny j.p> Registration Ends Feb. 20 Wednesday, February 20th, will be ic last day for enrollment and regisation for the second semester at the fniversity, according to John A. hase, registrar. After that date none ill he permitted to enroll as a reglar student in the University. This oes not affect the cycle of the Soial Science students. Change of courses cannot he made fter Wednesday, February 20th, acording to University ruling. Hence, II changes in courses should he made efore that time in order to comply > the University ruling. Mr. Chase is in his office from 9 to and from to 5 and students desirlg to change courses or register for le second semester can sec him durlg that time. Notice: Will the girl who borrowed ly fountain pen during registration lease return it to Mrs. Moon at the ost office?Edna Brown. ALWAYS WELCOME TO THE "Columbia's Most Unique" L. G. BALFOUR CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Attleboro, Man. Jeweler to the Senior Class of the University of South Carolina C. L. STUCKEY Campus Itcprcscntativc 9 t is meant as . . . and ette milder re tobaccos le process. sh. 1 of just mixing the tier, we blend and i so that all the difo together into one e Chesterfield taste nokers like. ing tobaccos as it Chesterfields gives e a pleasitig taste ?they re mild and tisfy. 935. Liggett & Mvekj Tobacco Co.