Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LUTHER HILL MAKES ALL-SOUTH ATLANTIC Washington Star Man Makes Luke All S. A. End. Luther Hill, star end of the University of South Carolina eleven has been given the left end position on the All-South At lantic team which H. C. Byrd pickt for the Washington Star. This is quite a compliment to the Darlington lad, and all Carolin ians are plesd with Luke's selec tion. The following is the Star's All South Atlantic eleven: Hill..........LE... S. Carolina Ward......... LT.. Georgetown Thurman ...... LG ..... Virginia Eitzgerald ..... C. ... Georgetown Mahlum...... RG .Georgetown Schultz....... RT Wash. & Lee Seifert........RE.N. C. A. & M. Shortley ...... QB.. Cath. Univ. Gilroy........ LH.. Georgetown Mayer........ RH ...... Virginia Barrett...... FB.. Wash & Lee *ARSITY MEN GIVEN SC" BY ADV1SORY BOARD hirteen Players Now Entitled a To Wear Coreted Honor. t TI ere are now thirteen men n1 'lie campus who are entitled > wear a blo:-k "C." Seven of ;hese were awarded their letters this year, five had already won their letters and were awarded stars, and there is one old varsity man still in coll.e. Letters and stars are given out by the Advisory Board to those whom they see fit amony: the men recommended by Coach Edgerton and-varsity men who are wearers of the "C." The following men were given let ters thi ; season: G:ing, H. R.. Kerr, R. L., Surran, F. E., Saye, James, H., Squier, M. A., Laurer, Chester A , and Cogge shall, J. W. The men who were given stars are: Going, 0. E., Hill, L. W., Hampton, Frank, Jr., McMillan, M. K. and Porter, Jorry. These twelve men are thus entitled to wear block letters and the other man who has this sa.n privile'e and is still on the campus is Dan Heyward. To be a "C" man is one of the bigest honors that one can ob tain while in college and, as shown by the comparativly few men who attain this distinction, it is one not easily achieved. J.dge Gage to S?eak. The Law A ssociat ion is very f >r tu ut in secu ing ,Juidge Gage to deliver' an a !dress before the Mo >t Jourt next Thursday eve nling. His sul jcet will L.e an nounced( later. All memLers are uirgd to be present to make the meeting a success as the adldress is sure to be intereling and practical. The pnbhic i.. Iivid GEORGE WAUCHOPE HEADS DRAMA CLUB University English Professor also Conducts Reading Circle. A number of the citizens of Columbia interested in the study of the drama have organized themselves in a club, known as the the Community Club, which is a branch of the Drama League of America. This organization was effected November 30 in the au ditorium of the city Y. M. C. A. Dr. George A. Wauchope, of the University, a recognized author ity on the drama, was chosen president. The Club, now numbering eighty-six in membership, met Dec. 13, and Dr. Wauchope de livered an address on Bernard Shaw. Also a reading circle has been formd with Dr. Wauchope as chairman. The circle meets in Dr.. Wauchope's class room every Saturday at twelve o'clock. The purpose of this circle, now now consisting of thirty-six mem bers, is to study contemporary drama and to create a taste for good drania-working under the slogan, "Better Public for Good Plays." UNIVERSITY WOMEN TO LERN PUBLIC SPEECH (Continued from front page.) not yet been decided upon but it is hopt that a decision can be reacht at the next meeting. Dr. Josiah Morse made a talk to the literary society Thursday morning on "The Advantages of Belonging to a Literary Society. Dr. Morse spoke of the widen ing sfere of woman's ativities a..d of the f.ct that now-a-days women, especially college women, are expected to sr.eak in yub ic quite as often as men and that no matter how good an education is or how valuable ideas are, they are useless unless they are we.l exprest. "Clear concise expres s*on and easy manner does not come naturally and spontaneous ly," said Dr. Morse. "The only way to get this practise is as a student and a member of a liter ary society." A short discussion of the advi sability of having the society namd for some 2South Carolina woman and, if possible, a grad uat of the University rather than giv ing it a Greek or Latin name, fol owd. Each member was askt to consider the matter and to make some suggestion at the society' next meeting. A great deal of the "cream ofj society" ought to be churnd. - The Fool Killer. ALWAYS SAY: "LET'S GO PASTIMING" P. H. Lachicotte & Co. Jewelers Manufacturers College Mand School Medals 1424 Main St. Columbia, S. C. For First Class Servici Go to Mean's Barber Shop NEXT TO IMPERIAL HOTEL 1442 Main Street We Feature Eagle Caps -:ope Davis Co. "Classy" Clothes For College Men Young men who demand Style, Vala Service, we invite you to see our ne Fall Suits and Overcoats. S W AN' 1330 MAIN ST. S 10% Off on All Clothing and Ha (Except Stetson's) Winthrop-Clemson-Carolin The third and last of thre joint meetings between three c South Carolina's institutions c higher lerning was held in Roc Hill, Thursday Dec. 2, under th auspices of of Winthrop Colleg< It will be recalld that the firc meeting was at Anderson an the second at Sumter. At this meeting, as Winthre was the host of the occasior there was no speaker from Wir throp. Prof. Morrison of the d( partment of History of Clemso spoke for his institution, an Dean L. T Baker represente the University. President I B. Johnson, of Winthrop, pr< sided and introduced the speal ers. A most pleasing part of th evening's program was the mi sic furnisht by the Glee an Mandolin Clubs of Winthrop. The three meetings alread held have brought out the fa< that the forces at the Univeritx Winthrop, and Clemson are n< only willing but glad to unitei an attempt to cooperate an serve the State as fully as po: sib)le. As has already been ax nounst, all three institutior are planning to divide the Stal betwveen them in an effort I form a vigorous high school d< bajting league. As time passe: there w ill be found other an even more useful ways of brink ing together the extension forc< of these three great influencE for the common good of Sout Carolina. THE University Press Harper College FOUNDED TO - HELP STUDENTS All Kinds of Printing H. E. DANNER, Campus Representative If you want to spend money toi - CANDIES or ICE CREAM go to CONDOS BROS. 1544 Main St. Satisfaction Guaranteet or Money Refunded OPEN ON SUNDAY 1345 Main St. Phone 372 The Savoy S. W. WFSBFRRY. Prop. Hot Lunches, Candy Cigars and Tobacco L New Fountain & Pool Room Installed e COLLECE BOYS ESPECIALLY iNVITED GARNET AND BLACK e Photographs for 1915-1916 Made at d Lyles' Studio P CROW and SCHNEIDER, Rep. k, ----_____________ n d The College Man's Clothing Store e d 1405 MAIN STREET y SPALDING'S -The World's Greatest Athletic Goods House Manufacturersi of' implemenIts antd clothing for all athletic sp)orts atnd l)pastimesC. Wriite for' at Caftalogue. e ()A. G. SPALDING & BROS. .. 74 N. Broad St. Atlanta, Ca d GO T O "N IC K'S" . To Spend Your Nicks s CAND)Y, F'RUITS, CIGA RS, D)RINKS s Best Quality, Greates: Quanity h NICHOLAS CONSTAN 1206 Mnin St. Phone 107.