Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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vol,. XIII UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COLUMBIA, S. C., JAN. 22, 1920. Nn 1A COMMITTEE SUGGESTS PLANS FOR MAGAZINE South Carolina Colleges to Combine in Literary Effort NO LOCAL DEPARTMENT First Issue of New Publication to be Printed When Suffici ent Number of Colleges Ratifies Proposal Plans for the publication of an intercollegiate South Caro lina magazine were formulated by a committee of the South Carolina College Press Asso ciation meeting in Greenwood last Friday and Saturday. The details of the new undertaking will be submitted to every pub lication, monthly and weekly, that belongs to the association, for approval and ratification. The committee suggested that at least one issue of the maga zine be published before the end of this collegiate year, pro vided favorable action is taken on the report. The plan provides for an ed itor and five assistants, busi ness manager and three assist ants, circulation manager and three assistants. These are to be elected each fear by the Press Association at its annual meeting. No school will be al lowed more than one member on the staff. An advisory board, consisting of five pro fessors to be selected from the various institutions, was also included in the plan. The term of office runs from January 1 to January 1. It was proposed that a member of the senior class be chosen editor and that three of the assistants be jun iors; likewise with the business and circulation .departments. The editor elected now will publish the magazine until the close of this session ; the first assistant editor, who is to be a junior, will publish the maga zine beginning next session un til the association meets. The plan suggests that the first as sistant editor one year be made editor the next year, thereby making his term of office as editor one whole year in reali ty, the same system to apply also to the business and circu lation departments. Miss Kathryn Worth, of Con verse College was nominated (CONTINUED ON PAGE 23 CLEMSON TIGERS LOSE TO CAROLINA QUINTET Second Game of Season Won From Ancient Rivals by 22 to 15 Score. Vaughn Stars Foster's quintet of fighting Gamecocks maintained their good start of the season by de feating the Clemson team last Monday night. When the final count was taken the birds had 22 and the Tigers 15. The con test was full of excitement, long shots, sensational defen sive .work, and fouls being dis tributed thruout. The first half ended with Carolina leading by a score of 15 to 8. Clemson was the first to score, but the birds overcame the lead early in the game and were never in danger after the first ten minutes of play. The Clemson team put up a good fight and staged some spectac ular goal shooting from long distances. Colbert, at center, was the most prominent star for the visitors, outplaying his opponent all the way, while Schenck and Coles also con tribute to the good work of their team. Vaughn put up the best game for the Gamecocks, with Skin ner and Waite running a close race for best honors. Caro lina's main feature was her de fensive work. Too much crowd ing on the. offensive kept the score from going higher.. The next game will be play ed on the university gymna sium floor tonight, the opposi tion being Citadel. Game to be called promptly at 8:30. EXAMINATIO Friday, Jan. 30-Classes fror be examined in the morning; c days to be examined in the afte Saturday, Jan. 31-Classes fr to be examined in the morning, day come in the afternoon. Monday, Feb. 2-Classes froi morning; those from 2 to 3 on tr Tuesday, Feb. 3-Classes fro morning; no afternoon exams. Wednesday, Feb. 4-Classes : examined i nthe morning; those the afternoon. Thursday, Feb. 5--Classes fri in morning; no afternoon exam; Friday, Feb. 6--Classes fronr morning ;those from 3 to 4 on tI Saturday, Feb. 7-Classes fr< morning; those from 4 to 5 on tit CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO HAVE NEW BRANCH Junior Organization of Civic Body Being Completed BENEFIT TO STUDENTS Young Men to be Given Train ing in Laws of City Govern ment and Community Betterment The Chamber of Commerce of Columbia is planning the or ganization of a junior branch of their institution for the pur pose of establishing a closer re lationship between the younger men of the city and the busi ness men. A committee of three has been appointed to meet with Guy Gullick, Cuth bert Johnson and Julius Walk er to perfect plans for this un dertaking. Such an organization will mean much to the young men of the city, and more particu larly to the university students, as it will afford an opportunity to study the business methods of successful enterprises from a closer viewpoint. Advant ages for seeing at first hand the operation of the various forms of civic government will be given, and students will re ceive a broader and bigger con ception of the problems of city life from associations with those who head the local insti tutions. This training will al so enable the young men to es tablish similar boards for civic reform in the various towns in which they settle after leaving the university. Few men join the chamber of commerce un der thirty years of age, and it is to reach these men, many of whom will later desire to join the city organization, that the junior chamber is being plan ned. This plan, if properly put into effect, will go far towards establishing a more friendly re lationship between the univer sity students and the business men of Columbia. Heretofore, neither of these classes has fully appreciated the other, the purpose of the above men tioned organization is to secure the hearty support of both par ties for the common good of Co lumbia and her citizens, the university, and the State. CAROLINA PROFESSOR GOES TO GREENVILLE Chair of Newly Established Department to be Filled by Instructor in School of Education Greenville, Jan. 19.-Prof. Lueco Gunter, supervisor of ru ral schools for South Carolina, has accepted the newly estab lished chair of education at Furman university, according to an announcement made to day by the president, Dr. W. J. McGlothlin. He will assume his duties at Furman at the be .ginning of the next session in September. Professor Gunter is a native of Aiken county. He was grad uated from the University of South Carolina in 1902 with the degree of A. B. Two years later he received his master of arts degree. During the years he taught school he was a stu dent in the summer. He was appointed supervisor of rural schools in 1914. During his six years of service he has done ex tensive work in building up the small country schools. His surveys of several of the counties in'the State have been very beneficial to school au thorities. He has studied the school problem of South Caro lina from every angle and his statements on any rural school question are considered as au thoritative. The state depart ment of education will lose the services of a good man when Professor Gunter leaves. Be sides being supervisor of rural schools, he is professor of ele mentary education at the Uni versity of South Carolina. 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