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V'j C assue o PUBLISHBD WEEKLY BY THE LITERARY SOCIETIES. TERMS $1.50 A YEAR. Entered at Columbia S. C. postoffice November 20, 1908 as second class mail matter. Columbia, S. C., Nov. 27, 1919 The Coming Event. We are to have with us next week representatives from ev ery college in South Carolina that publishes a magazine or college weekly. This is to be the first meeting of the South Carolina College Press Associa tion held in Columbia since 1914, and we are all looking forward to it with a great deal of interest and expectation. We urge that every Carolina stu dent give it his support. The association was organi zed for the purpose of giving a greater impetus, and a higher standard to the publications State. Also to help the various editors and their assistants to solve the difficulties confront ing them in their work, and, last, but not least, to promote a bettei feeling of fellowship between the institutions. In unison there is strength. Thru the medium of these an nual meetings these problems are discussed and remedies sug gested. The best speakers ob tainable are heard. Men who are experts in journalism volun teer their services and give talks on the different phases of the work. The college editors then return to their tasks with a better understanding of what they should do. The scope of the college magazines is neces sarily limited, but it is due to this fact that we need the ben efits derived from the College Press Association in order to get the maximum results from their efforts. Every Carolina man should take an interest in this coming event. Show the true Carolina spirit while these delegates are in our midst. Every student and member of the faculty should give it their backing and the delegates a welcome.they will not forget. Remember the good your own publications dlerive from these meetings. In the heartiness of your welcome you will show your apprecia tion andl express your co-opera. tion for a better "Gamecock," a better "Carolinian," a greater Carolina. J. T. Wates, one of last year's graduates, spent Satur day and Sunday on the cam pusH. CLARIOSOPHICS MEET The Clariosophic Society held its regular weekly meet ing last Saturday night, at which time the following pro gram was carried out: Declaimer-C. S. Chewning. Subject, "Robert Ingersol's ora tion at his brother's grave. Current Events-E. A. Brooks. Orator-J. H. Earle. Sub ject, "Adversity." Debate Affirmative. Negative. Simonoff Mims Rogers Crouch Subject: "Resolved, That Congress should pass a law compelling all industrial dis putes to be settled by arbifv:, tion." The impromptu debate was on the subject: "Resolved, That the meeting of the society should be changed to Friday. The affirmative was upheld by Beck and Thomas; the nega tive by Foy and Sifford, S. M. Freshman Girl (to drug clerk) : I wish some powder. Clerk: Mennen's? Girl: No, wimmens. Clerk: Scented? Girl: No, I will take it with me.-Crimson Rambler. Cantwell: I told your father I loved you more than any girl I ever met." Young Lady: "And what did father say?" Cantwell: "He said to try to meet some more girls." Mr. Herbert L. Dozier, '15, after spending a year in France has returned to America and is now preparing for his Ph. D. in Zoology at the Ohio State University. The following para graph is taken from one of his letters of recent date: "Tho I cannot be present at the football games this season, I want you men to know that not only myself, but every other Carolina alumnus scattered over the world are still with you, win or lose." Miss Shirley Black, president of the co-ed organization, has been selected to represent the girls of the University at the Student Volunteer Conference to be held in Des Moines during the first few days of the new year. Miss Black is one of the most popular young ladies on the campus, and the co-eds are truly fortunate to have her as their representative. The organization gave a car nival last Thursday night in the University gym. to raise funds to pay the expenses of their (lelegate. SHEPPARD'S STUDIO 1423 Main Street Capitol Cleaning and Pressing Co. 1211 1-2 Main St. Opposite Liberty National Bank Building WER EALLY PRESS/'EM AND RETURN THEM ON HANGER SUITS PRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT Peone 1394 J. M. MACK, Prop. Clemson Agricultural College W. M. RIGGS, President. (a) Agriculture-Majors in: Agronomy, Botany, Chem istry, Animal Husb. & Dairying, Entomology, Veterinary Science, Horticulture, Soils. (b) Agricultural Education. (c) Agriculture, (d) Chemistry, (e) Chemical Engineer ing, (f) Civil Engineering, (g) Electrical Engineering, (h) Mechanical Engineering,** (i) Textile Engineering, (j) General Science. (Agri. & Ind. Arts Elective, Natural Science Elective, Physics & Chemistry Elective.) 4. ~ ~ T Ivau~z4 THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP . :p" Boys another shipment of Stratford Overcoats and : " Suits has been received and a large range of new & "j Shirtings so that the dent you have made in our stock & 3 is refilled awaiting your selection. Come in and : V make yourself at home. . 1213 dervais Street, Facing the Capitol 4. 40. 4. 46 +++++++++++++++++++++Or4+++++++++"+++++++++++.f..+ MARMAC HOTEL European DINING ROOM Special Sunday Dinners Open Until Midnight Gervais Street Opposite Capitol F. D. McNULTY, Prop. This Space Reserved for The Liberty National Bank