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EUPHRADIANS DEBATE MOVING UNIVERSITY Negative Wins Decision-Initiate Eight New Members-First Regular Program of Year For the first time this year the Euph radian Literary society held a reguhr program. Last week an unusually large number of candidates were iniated and the reading of the constitution completed the evening's program. Messrs. Bolin, Patrick, Gause, DuBose. Karesh, Pres cott, Codes Green, and R. R. Coker. were initiated at the regular meeting Tuesday night. On the regular program, Leslie Dick ert and E. H. Zeigler delivered current events. H. L. Bolling assumed the role of wise-cracker for the evening with witticisn. . Leslie 11dwards, brought Poincare back to the public car with the delivery of the address to the citizen's of Verdun. Carolina football prospects were reviewed by Mims Hall. The regular debate of the evening was presented affirmativly by Thomas Bus sey; they were opposed by T. K. Collier Rease Joye and Harry Barnett. The question "Resolved: That the Uui versity property in Columbia be soArl and the school moved to a rural locat ion" was decided in favor of the neg:a tive team. - U.S.C. - CLARIOSOPHS INITIATE MORE NEW MEMBERS Take Steps to Preserve Valuable Records of Society-Term Elections Scheduled Next Week More would-be orators and public speakers were initiated in to the protect ing folds of the Clariosphic society .it its regular meeting Tuesday night. The first speakei s of the evening were Thomas Wofford and Ray Godshall. declaimers, and Loyd Hendrix. current events. - U.s.c. - Lee Crocker, orator of the evening. gave some interesting points in the his tory of the society. He. told of the es tablishment of the two societies and of therr trials in the hard years that fol lowed. The debaters of the evening were 0. L. Warr and R. C. Barbare on the af firmative and C. W. Scott and Sidney Burns on the negative. The committee on debate rendered a decisici in favor of the affirmative. Steps were taken to preserve the rec ords of the socity which are very val uable. These records will be placed in order, and locked. After several unimportant and routine matters were disposed of the society adjourned until next Tuesday evening, at which time, officers for the coming term will be elected. -- U.s.c. - FOURTEEN CANDIDATES INITIATED BY HYPATIANS Appoint Executive and Social Committees--Constitution Read To Initiates--Next Meeting in Clariosophic Hall Many freshmen and new students are losing no time in getting themselves lined up with the different student or ganizations on the campus. At the meeting of the Hypatian Lit erary Society Wednesday afternoon in the Clariosophic Hall fourteen new names were presented for the vote of the Society. The following new mem bers present were administered the oath by the vice-president: Miss St. Claire Hopkins, Miss -Vera Hook, Miss Ruth Taylor. The following names will be voted on at the next meeting: Miss Eirene Mayers, Miss Marie Bruce Miss Pansy Hyatt, Mrs. Elizabeth Ham.. mett, Miss Lucy Cole, Miss Ada Brown and Miss Annie Kaminer. Since this was the first regular meet ing of the new year, there was no lit erary program. An executive commit tec composed of the President, Miss Seabelle Jones and Miss Carrie Nell Goff was appointed and a social com mittee composed of Miss Ora Mae Jackson and Miss Virginia Goff. For the benefit of the new members the constitution of the society was read by the vice-president. The next regular meeting of the so ciety will bt. "ext Wednesday after noon in the Clariosophic Hall. The "Y" RECEPTION FOR FRESHMEN IS BIG SUCCESS Gamecock Orchestra Furnishes Music-Punch Bowls Receive "Grand Rush" C. C. AND CHICORA THERE Dr. Melton, Dean Baker, and Other Faculty Members Present-Fac ulty Wives Help Entertain. It's over, but the memory of the Freshman Reception will linger in the minds of the students for a long time. Practically the entire student bodies of Columbia and Chicora, together with a sprinkling of the Co-eds, were there. The Gamecock orchestra furnished the music and many feet could be seen mov ing impatiently, or unconsciously keeping time to the music. Punch bowls also received the "grand rush" and had to be refilled very often. Double shifts of co-eds had to be used and worked in relay fashion to keep the thirsty lads and lassies from falling prey to the warm smiles that floated about. Chicora, led by Mrs. Byrd, was the first to arrive on the scene and boys be gan to pour in by the scores. Quite a congestion took place at the main en trance where each had to stick his ad dress on before being admitted. Ten minutes later, the advance guard from Columbia college was seen approa ching down Sumter street *by keen eyes on the portico of the gym. The same scene was seen again enacted at the door as the "C.C." girls came ii. Some boys were caught in the act of throwing away their identification cards just to be able to go back and mix with the girls. The stirring committee was busy by this time and "Every lassie has her lad die." Ten o'clock came too soon and the general exodus began, Columbia college girls going to catch the street cars and the Chicora girls walking down Bull street. Many members of the faculty were at the reception, including Dr. Melton and Dean Baker. The professors wives as sisted the Y. M. C. A. by taking charge of the punch bowls and decorating the room. topic is unusual in theme and will give the members a chance to express their opinions about works of literature and will probably bring out many interest ing points for discussion. The prog ran is as follows: Roll Call: Response with favorite author. What We Sa3 Phone 7308 Carolina Men, You'i COLLEGE "( H. A. JONES I Now Under N( JUST ONE BLOCI THREE DOORS FF 823 Main Street CAROLINA DRY 1608 Barnwell Stree PHONI UNIVERSITY CAN'I If It Can Be Cleaned, We Can But Reputations or THE LARGEST PL. Suits Presse KERSHAW STUDENTS ELECT WITMKOWSKY Chosen President-Elred Trues dale, Vice-Pro., and Edna Carson, Sec.-Treas. I'la;,s for a Kershaw County Club on the campus materialized Monday night when a number of students met in the University Chapel. According to reports sonic of the members were in doubt of the prdpriety of preceeding without tht presence of Mills who was electel president of the student body two weeks ago, and who is from Camden. But th brave hearts prevailed and the elections were held. Mr. Cecil Wittkowsky was elected president, Miss Edred Truesdale, vi. president, Miss Edna Carson, secretary and treasurer. A committee composed of Miss Louise Hirsch, Miss Edred Truesdale and C. 0. Bruce was appointed to make -pjans with the club editor of the Garnet and Black for the Kershaw County Club picture. Plans were discussed for a reception or banquet to be held some time during the year but nothing definite has been de cided yet. The following were present at the meeting: Miss Eva Truesdale, Miss An nie Truesdale, Ftnderburck, Olin Trues dale, L. J. Truesdale, W. R. Taylor, An nie Hegler, Permelia Faile, Louise Hirch. Cecil Wittkowsky, Nettyc Mae Carson, Edna Carson, C. C. Bruce and Pansy Hiott. This list however, does not include all the students from Kershaw County who are registered in the University. SANITA R Y C A F E 1345 Main Street SAVOY CAFE KNOWN FOR QUALITY Open Day and Night Polite Attention 1327 Main St. Columbia, S. C. It Is-It Is! 13 MAIN eT. BIA. S.C. I Like the " ROOM and ARBER SHOP w Management FROM CAMPUS OM "BURNETT'S" Columbia, S. C. CLEANING CO. - Columbia, S. C. 0-5590 'EEN-OUR AGENT Clean It - We Clean Anything at Guilty Conscience XNTP IN THE CITY PEELER-JOHNSON The marriage of Redfern Johnson, Carolina freshman, to Miss Katherine Peeler,Columbia college, was quite a sur prise to their friends. They were mar ried by Dr. Carpenter at his home. Tues day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Johnson is the daughter of the HABENICHT COM "Exclusively"4 1631 Main Street SEE US FOR YOUR FOOTI Special Prices to S HENDRIX - McDC 1321 Assembly Street Welcome College M WE'RE GLAD 'I WE'RE GLAD 'I AT 1309 MA] J.S. PINKUSSO Homewood and Jdgewood Watch for ( See the fall and wi tative American a the College man-i breasted mnodels< perfect fitting. Nationally .Al BAL1 HART SCHAFF New Fa $33.50 $39. Wider shouldere coats that fit sn hips, trousers te the si M. L. Kir 1523 Mai: Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Peeler, of Ello Mr. Johnson is in the Commer School of the University. After a trip to Miami they will re to their respective colleges and conti their studies. Ralph Bauknight, also a Univer student, acted as best man for Mr. Jo son. McDOUGALL P?ANY porting Goods Columbia, S. C. IALL & TENNIS SUPPLIES :hools and Colleges NALD HDW. CO. Columbia, S. C. ?n M 0 MEET YOU O GREET YOU N STREET HN CIGAR CO. * Slue Suits d wiuW be ver-y piopt ular this year i fancy weaves - diagonals-wide u: waf e nd dia- e monds -and logo 1 f plain ones, to, t t 0 l n iI )ur Showings iter lines in authori. id English styles for st< in single and double im exquisitely tailored, et $29.50 and $34.50 Si hf Famous b na ap e0 arn 'NER & MARX ed 11 Suits : fair .50 $43.50 we i, Wider lapels, ug through thera per slightly to rl ioes. ,"C ntit Lard, Inc. th n Street pcd - re