Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY TO SPEAK SOON Dr. Weatherford to Tell of the Needs of Blue Ridge. On December 15 and 16, Dr. Dr. W. D. Weatherfhrd, Inter national Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association for the South, and Mr. E. G. Wil son, Interstate Secretary, will visit the University in the in terest of Blue Ridge, the sum mer camp for Southern students. Each year 1,000 students from ten of the Southern states as semble to attend the Y. M. C. arid Y. M. C. A. conferences held there. These Associations are joint owners of 1,000 acres of land on which $200,000 is being expend ed for buildings and equipment. A number of the colleges in cluding Winthrop, Agnes Scott, Georgia Tech., and U. of N. C., are erecting their own building, to be used by their delegates to the conferences. A number of the other institutions are uniting' in erecting the large auditorium. While here I)r. Weatherford and Mr. Wilson speak at chapel upon the needs of this great stu dent conference ground, which in the words of Dr. S. C. Mitchell. our former president, is a paramount agency in inoulding the thought and ideals of southern schools and colleges. About Our Tormentors. Dr. Reed Smith is beginning! his campaign for the sale of red cross seals this season. Last year the S. C. Red Cross seal commission sold over 100,000 seals and realized quite a suml for use in the anti-tuberculosis campaign. Dr. Smith was ex ecutive secretary last season, and is now acting in the same capavity. Alumni News. Ed Carpenter is "round here" when it comes to calling zignals. "What is an alibi?" "That's when a defendant was not where he was.'' G. H. Robinson. B. S. '14, is taking work in geology and min ing at Leland Stanford Univer si ty. M. L. Hannahan, A. B. and B. S. '14, is working for the de gree of M. A. at Columbia UJni versity, H. L. Stevenson of .Jac'kson vil le, Alabama has been recently granted an A. 11. degree. Mr. Stevenson was a student here in '61, but left when war wvas de clared. l'res. of freshmen class "Fel I >w freshmen, we have beat the sophomores, now let's win that scholnrship." JUNIORS AND SENIORS MEET TO DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP Continued from page one. Hanna....... RT ......Stewart Scott........ RG........ Jones Kizer......... C......... Dabbs Templeton ....LG........Shirley McLeod...... LT..........Love Cohen....... LE..........Blatt Carpenter.....Q ......Anderson Gambrell.... RH.... McEachern Roberts......LH .......Burnett Horton...... FB........Layton Touchdown: Layton; substi tutes: seniors, Beard, Wilkes; juniors, Marshall, Templeton, L. B., Gaskin. Offi2ers: Ervin, Por ter, and Passailaigue. PRELIMINARIES HELD RODDEY FINAL DEC. 15 Schwartz, Griffith, Hanna, and Harrison to speak. The Euphradians held their preliminary to the Roddey Medal Debate in their hall last Monday evening. Schwartz, Dinkins,. and P. K. Smith contested warmly for places as representa tive on the affirmative. L. B. Harrison and A. E. Merrimon spoke on the negative. The judges after much deliberation decided that Schwartz and Har rison were the two best deba ters. These men will reprc - sent the Euphradain in the fin 1 debate. The Clariosophics held their preliminaries in their hall on Tuesday night. Griffith arid Tol bert were the affirmative speak ers. Hanna, Crow, Spencer, and Sawyer were the negative competitors. The judges chose Hanna and Griffith to represent the Clariosophics in chapel. The final contest will be held on next Monday night. Haddon Johnson will be the presiding of ficer. A. E. Geer will act as chief marshal. The judges are booked as follows: Rev. Andrew Blackwood, Dr. P. V. Mikell, Will Evans, W. T. Aycock, and Joseph Norwood. There will be! music between the speeches. Many students will avail them selves of the opportunity to hear discussed the South's most im portant problem, whether or not the 1915 cotton crop be elimina ted. Dr. Morse Speaks. Last Wednesday night D)r. Josiah Morse made an in formal talk at the regular monthly meeting of the school associationI of EatU Claire. The meeting was held in the auditorium of the Hyatt Park school, and was well attended. D.r. Morse's sub-i ject was, "The School as a Social Center.'' The talk proved ex tremely instructi -,and was en imy ed very much. 1I , Measure I By SAM PRE Tenement 14, Store at 1417 Main Si tnt CU. 1 Listnl e aDaksst take~ aood lc sweat ape ondl, to swee to t asape c,y~ wits. T~hee~ V91 Fakm s re nol y otloti verybo Thisisthefirstad. published in the $500 w:1 b to us thet $500 Fatima Ad- cigarettes b vertising Contest. 'f a a It is the work of draw, then i Mr.Albert Francis PrIze willu s. Southeimer, of c"o".rn ' -the University of Pennsylvania. FATI CIOAlt College Barber Shop 825 Man Street Nearest Sanitary Barber Shop to Campus. p p aken STON, Room 7. Columbia, S. C. ih 35ST RsiYorcollege Petlodicnls here de i get Fy t vatifnas . nQ Duff onl a i0v Ft iOmarinrdl v ten MY bad disposition . ~then comesC the do i ar th" n; tstS even se lirrw the r co ant dayos oth " ie $500 Prize paid to the college student who sends est original advertisement for Fatima fore June 1, 1915. In the rneantirm, we publish we will pay the writer $: >ur ad. if you can, but if you can't ise your kodak or describe your idea. ascarded by a committee of t hree prom,,. MA212 Fifth Ave., New York5 City S DIED ETTh ---- --- ..... P. H1. LACH[ICOTIE & C OM2'Y 1424 Main St. Cob! mi ia, S. C.