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Future Lawyers Become Dignified Put On High Hats Senior Law Class Votes To Wear Derbies And Carry Canes Derby hats with all the trimmings (canes) will soon make their appear ance on the campus, if the prevail ing spirit of the senior law class should happen to last through the ordeal of having to pay four bucks, or there abouts, to become the proud possessor of such luxuries; for such was the sentiment of the said class when they passed a motion to that effect at a class meeting Wednesday in the law building. The argument put forward by the supporters of the bill was that the law seniors had worked for three years to attain their present rank and, such being the case, they should now have some token by which their rank and dignity would be easily recognizable. i Derbies and canes were chosen be cause they are quickly perceived and they add dignity to the appearance of the wearer. The argument advanced by the op- 1 position was that they did not have the necessary four dollars and that t derbies were an invention of satan, anyhow. Hope was expressed by the pro ponents of the measure that the move of the senior class wvould be taken< seriously and that it would establish f a precedent which future seniors f would follow. vn. ". o.-N Tenement Groups Organized By "Y" (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) - t Tenements six and seven: T. E. 1 Matthews. leader; and James Joyner, - president. Tenement seventeen: Dr. Josiah Morse, leader; B. S. Mahry, president; and J. M. Llarr;ntinz, secrta.J Tenement nineteen: )ean Crow, leader; J. 0. Willis, president; and Allen Lide, secretary. Tenement twenty-six: Dean J. Rion McKissick, leader; Dave Galloway, president, and Shannon Mims, secre tary. Each tenement is urged to complete its organization and report to Flinn Hall as promptly as possible. Students residing out of town are eligihe to join any group they desire. Sympathy Extended Faculty Members ;CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Union, and John L. Frierson of State burg; three daughters, Mrs. Edwvard L. Craig of Columbia, Mrs. Mark D). Sullivan andl Mrs. James Pagan of Stateburg. There is also a large number of grandchildren. Clariosophic Society Initiates 22 Members (CoNTINUED, FROM PAGE ONE) tinguishing the main lights in the hall and turning on a red one on the presi (lent's dlesk when the initiates were ushered to their seaits before the mistic standl. A fter the ceremoniies hal f the initiates were extended the floor. The remainder will be given a chance to speak next wveek. Those that have been elected into the society but have not yet initiated are: Maxie H-arrelson, Mullins ; R. A. Smith, Gray Court; Sidney Dunlap, Rock Hill: Berry Lane, B3ishopville; Lindsay Rob inson, Clover ; Judson Moore, Duncan; Lawton Cothran, Timmonsville; and Bill Taylor, Leonard Berry, WV. L. Lamb, Earle Fulmer, Alex HIolmes, 0. L. Felkel, R. L. Penland, C. G. Bass, Roderick .Dew, F. H-. Liles, Charley Owens, Beverly Wil lard, Norman Burkley, and William Parker. Cal- Mi Shop 9308 For Quick Deliveries CAROLINA STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT CAPITOL CAFE 00LUnrRTA'S OLDEST Musec On Other State Henry Roberts becoming known a "Snorter"....1He caught a butterfly in full bloom.... Dr. Bass warning Gran ville Ward that he would have tc live up to his sister's reputation ar n good student.... Dink Gaines re mtinding Fred Craft and several othe1 huskies to be sure and yell for Caro ina at the ne)t game. Crystal Taylor entering te Univer sity canteen with six freshmen trail ng behind her (men mind you)... -tudent remarking that it should no he difficult to play "The Lost Chord' m the chapel piano now that all the <eys have been removed.... Chief Myers looking like Danie Boone's definition of a 'good injun ifter a dance Saturday night... Some of the boys wondering whc ,vill have the nerve to go to Orange. urg with Doug Fickling this year.... 3etty Wrenchell and Mary Bell Hig tins trying to explain to a Germar :ub initiate how to roll his stock ngs, and he turning out to be one >f those dumb guys....Betty Horton AIl steamed up over going to Florence vith the Freshmen, and bringing out t new fur coat for the occasion (we iope nobody will ask her why she loesn't fasten a chain to it) ....jen tie Clarkson and Fay Desportes hav ng much to say to each other (take iced, freshman, lest von be led astray) .. Dr. Reed Smith telling how 1iaude Adams could not only make verybody in her audience believe in airies, but have them so they would ight anyone who didn't....Students vondering what Dr. Derrick will do vhen a real circus comes to town.... I'he A. D. Pi's grieving over their ost ping-pong table (the man came id got it) .... Many comments on the weauty of Annie Laurie Mcl.endon. he new Chi 0 pledge....The new )amas girls waiting in fear and " f?'d From 1 tobacc< 32 It takE to ma C5 1935 I.rouTrrr& MyuuToamc un' In Press Practices trembling for the initiation, huddled i on the chapel steps like a bunch of biddies in the rain, while within were sounds of weeping, wailing, gnashing of teeth....Stokes Davis telling how he used the word "epitomy" in an English class, and adding that the teacher bowed to him when he said it....A freshman saying he took a bath at least once a month, whether he needed it or not.... Dr. Baker telling of the legislator who, when asked' to vote for a swimming pool allotment at the University in years gone by, shouted that "if them boys will wash, let 'em go to the river"....Talk of a swimming team already circulating around the campus.... John Bruce begging the staff not to make the sports editor work, on ac count of he was sick.... Member of the staff receiving a weekly sugar re port from Charleston.... Mark Dowtin dropping into the office, and telling of a new job with The Record-good luck, Marcus.... \Werber Bryan not selling an Annual to Freshman Halti wanger.... Professor Weinefeld con tinuing his unceasing expostulations on history, ho hum.... Dean Campbell tripping across the green like a little ray of sunshine .... Steven Hiott not able to get in his room at the Clario sophic reception.... Ray Stokes caught short (or rather without shorts) in a shower by the Euphrosyneans.... Pro fessor Stephan being asked if he hailed from N o r t h Carolina.... Madame Sweeny breaking into print in The State with her talk on Love in Spain (maybe she got a tip from Carolina's story in this sheet last week)-Rock Smith reciting a passionate tale of two stones .... Guy Lipscomb taking up ping pong instead of tennis....Dr. Bab cock and Dr. Reed Smith spreading I out in a very literary manner.... One freshman wanting to know how much (. ieai benI QMto bighet bidde 900 up to 1934 the leaf used for cigarettes in from 3,084,037 lbs. to 6,093,357 lbs.; n increase of 2392% ~s mild ripe tobacco ea good cigarette. Arts And Sciences I Leads All Schools Collecting a total of 626 matricu lants, the School of Arts and Sciences led all other departments in students h enrolled during registration for the el first semester, according to an an nouncement by John A. Chase, Jr., t registrar. n The School of Commerce attained second place with an enrollment of 238, while the department of English was third with 135. E:vidently students are losing their respect for teaching as a life time pro fession since enrollment in the School of Education has sunk this year to 95, exactly the same as the number study- - ing law. The School of Journalism followed with 61, while the School of Pharmacy tailed the list with 55. An additional 35 graduate students complete the entire enrollment of 1342 for the present. -o. s. o. the Gamecock cost, and getting charg ed a nickle for his ignorance.... Spot Mozingo writing poems to the Hon orable Gordon Baker of the Supreme Court. SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY SHOES DYED BLACK (Laces Free With Each Job) 35c 0 NEW SHOE HOSPITAL 1345 Main St. Phone 9605 Work Call For and Delivered \ "{ :{';:~~~~~~..............}}1......i...:V".;Y.~i::"":?: Dur.... ........ i n th -, Durin the y 1934, the sa $35( ann1 -a lot Cigarettes pleasure to M~ INLore ci garet more people know But the main reas better-made of beta blended-a blend of Chester fela Everything making it aw Elections May Be Illegal (COONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) storian. Most of the officers were ected by acclamation. Marshall Williams, vice-president- of te student body, presided over the ceting. BURNET! -PHON CLEAN COUR'Z -DELIVERIES MADE 1 Listen Fellou Caters to your wants --Jackets-School-ro together with a snai and Top Coats-Stop 4 Prices Ali HOPE-D2 First Men's Store c ear ending June Le Government n cigarette taxes p69,191 ending June 30, me taxes were ,299,442 1crease of 8725% of money.J give a lot of a lot of people. tes are smoked toa about them - they are b on for the increase is that ter tobaccos; then again t) Domestic and Turkish tob ~is made of mild, ripe toi that science knows about is ai milder and better-tasting cig We believe ynnu, It's impossible to get a college de gree in Italy now without proficiency in military science. JIMMIE'S PLACE 1207 Gervais Street SEMI-PRIVATE BOOTHS For Best Sandwiches and Beer With Reputation r'S DRUG rE 3191 'ZOUS SERVICE QUICKLY TO CAMPUS >s! I Your Favorite Store HOPE-DAVIS CO. -all the new Sweaters oni Pants-are here, >py line of Fall Suits in to see us up-town vays Right WvIS Co. n Main at Lady Sts. United States Treisury Buidin aiy because ,tter advertised. they are made be tobaccos are accos. accos. sed in arette. rill enjoy them.