Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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<ASCOPEN: FORUM; j ting ;lown %)s gg, All laitereitedd -; . MANY RESPOND. I eresting Suggestions Made B1y Members f9r Improve ment of.., M, C, A 'he regular scheduled speaker fo the Y. M. C. A. meeting on la4t Wedn8sday being 'unable to aftend the meeting was thrown op'erift61 alpes if t r'air c iuy~uGilick, president of the 'liversit yY. M. '.A.; begaiithl iscussion with peyeral,v aluabie ouggestions. In ..the couraes.of is remarks on the .suject, Speak to Your F inany good points were brought Out. He weni v ...(0 tat. tht eaci individual student should teel it his du t'o'aiways speal o his.f9y atudent whether dj.the caimptts Q oi the street. Only by so doing can he keep alive the spirit. that has always c1iAracterised Caolina. ~Tt is an tinwritten law handed down from centuries past that on the University campps every student speaks' to his fellow student. Many times we do not feel like $peaking, e&cause. the student with whom we come in contact looks as; if he does not want to .peak. such a feeling should be vercome. Z. L. Foy also made a very interesting talk on "Be Friendly to Visiting Teams." Mr. Foy went on to say that the treat ment that had been given the University of South Carolina basketball team on its northern trip was splendid. We have al Ways been proud of. the manner in which we have treated visit iltg teams while in Columbia and itf is htbpd that this spirit will always prevail. It is necessary for each student -to do his part if. this gentlemanly spirit' is to be perpetuated. O. S.' Ulmer spoke on the sub ject of men going thru college and refusing to ' take part in church work when they returned home. 1Mep who. when rplefsed from the immediate influences of homd " becbie 'negligbt * in f,heir drityl'tdward 'hurtch work should WY~eaced an ande to eel that there is an even greater meYentive: to dq ;gond,i after they 'ach-c.ollege-.A.The truaetype of $1Anhiood: is the 'klntt who re ~ses to part from his princi plbs re'cpegqf t1ge ;p.lags she rz y fi'nd himself situatde.' Mr, U jmer wvent on to state that the Y. M. '&.: A. at: the: University vits doing a-great work:iri s'friv ipig to get Freshmnen to .eome interested . i t,he w'prk of .he otganiyg~tion.s However, .there are many who fail to develop the religious side of their character an~d ret urn home with a feeling tJ4it they are above the religion fj jthe community in whi5l'iiey lib. Every effort..shouldI .he ptt forth to correct this mistaiken attitude. "The open forum meeting wan DEBATING SCHEDULE. For tbq conveniQncq of those who intei1 going oyt for'the dif ferent debates thie spring we are publisjing again the schedule is order that all may become thord, ly acquainted with queries and dates. Only one query and date have not been definitely decided upon, but within a very few day these will be arranged and pubf. lished immecIately. The follorving, queries and dates for debates have been def$ Big Triaigl Debate-Floridi TemieMSS'CE-r5111i~"I sR'eovi~d; T1 the, -Smjth-Towner bill bhi ld bd/Mlopteds" (If this bil' is passed before the debate ocl = btl o b ate will be on the principal issues involved in th New York-South Carolina De : .eaol&,hat the A. B. C. powers be .ibie4ydlae U: S. to cooperateintheestahl.ishz ment of a joint protectorate over Haiti," bate: Not decided yet. Little Trianlgl$' Debate,: Clemd son-Citadel-Carolina: "Resolved, That U. S. "hould agree to no treaty -With Japan that would nullify California's . apti-alien land laws." Freshman Debate-Wofford Carolina: "Resolved, That boards of arbitration, with com pulsory powers ,should be estab lished to settle disputes between (organized) labor and capital." The following dates have been definitely announced for the final debates: Big Triaigle Debate: Florida Tennessee-Carolina, March 18, 1921. New York-South Carolina, April 8, 1921. Harvard-South Carolina, Apr. 17-23, 1921. Little Triangle Debate: Clem son-Citadel-Carolina-Not yet decided. Freshman Debate: " Woff'ord Carolina, April 13, 1921. Thefollowing dates have been definitely., decided upon for the preliminaries: Big Triangle Debate: Febru arf 25, 1921. Ne'Ybrk-Cdrolina, Mai-ch 8, 1921.' Harvard-Carolina, March 31, Little: Triangle; -not yet- de~ iddd. . Freshmnan,'-Matrch''1, 1921 *V. .Hengy 'llgognas, Secty., *.s D,ebating Couincii cor cluded by W. I'. lBrannon, whb rriAde 'A4few' rerniarks bfn prayer, ho.r .ecesry it was, for all to remnimber .the. coming meetinig .in. their prayers.: If .it is. to be a successful one a' prayerful at titudle must be taken. Sing a song of six pence, KA tvishii' for some rye, Yqu can't buy 'the darn stuff Cause the price has gone sb * high. .Vanderbilt Huatoz0 CAMkCOC( S RETURN FROM' UP-STAT TRIP. and fio,ed ?out a .vicbory:;byer the.. v,isiftbs., '. The.: teast battlodl igjs iudtyla}d: the game was in doubt untJA whistle blew,._...The long field goals and a tp. k jouIs0_ pu W oncd spIyirr the lead in the last tw.a..minies, and this c ould : tsbe oromby,-th (hrmTec'ockas - - stayred !rfor*;.nWoffotd ' l 'ile Vaug g .:. apfsai{ . ,,w na hp Gamecock crew, did the worJ for the Universit r. da'roTjh a (21 c Wo6f:"A 25). 4parkdn F e~fc:hih Wallce ... C. Foy ....... . .... W.llidn W aite .. ........ ... Dillingham G. Vaughan ..... .......... Rogd Substitutions': Carolina, "0 Woffbrd, Higgins for Williams Nash for Lindsayt Lindsay for Higgins. Referee; Shockley. Carolina Loses to Clemson. Clemson defeated the Uni. versity by the score of 44 to 1( in a hotly contested game a' Clemson. At -one stage of the game the Gamecocks took the lead and threatened to leave the Tigers far behind, but in a few minutes a rally was staged by the Tigers and the lead they secured was maintained until the end. Both teams played fast ball and Carolina did some excellent passing, but the in ability of the latter to find the basket featured in their defeat. The individual stars for %L,emson were: Colbert, Hines and Newman. Vaughan and Sparkman did excellent work for Carolina. Carolina (16) Clemson (44) F. Sparkman ........... ..Colbert * F. Wallace.......... . .Schilletter oy................... ewmnan W aite :.. ..:....'Hfrnee Vaugh an ..-...... . o-les Close Victory Goes to -* Presbyteri'an's. 'The Pr'esbyterian' dollege of South Carolina won Yfrofnf the University by a "sirngle point in the last game of~ the trip. - The game~ was clean3 anda hard fought thru-ont, anid when the whistle blew th~ e or' 'stood 17-16 in fav'or of the Clintoi' ladsa~ . Carolina came. baek strong in the second half and the game was continuaIly in the balance until the end, Olin ton fans. declared the. gameo te be th e sfanimat nft4h~ se manw 04 Dru-Sore 433Mi te THE ARCADE .AR "JER QP Q .iA8E(AQ;;BUILDINlyQ - ANTEDa-ir-fr'ieid and the .boys at tho Univo -iity.e know -that.wg .bave ;left the PaIpette : sp.and bavq.pu" d th rade shop, where cee are prepare fo th i-y best serviCe: LI nd1 ALBE.Mi 11CD2 PIkOPRJE'TOR$ ; 44't ;;P1iE.*VTE J.. uli~1Y Rii t lI - te untan en, un4 .aaul: lte st tienery;:.or stuident marli... :~. f1Vanj'Y r.rusiness A9 ~ A- L TE,RS SHOE .. . . . . . . . . SH OP 1420 MAIN STREET Parisian Shoe Repair and Shoe Shine HAT CLEANING PARLOR P. PECHILIS, Proprietor 1214 Main St. COLUMBIA, S. C. How is a Wireless =.f- Message Received? - ^ VERY 'incandlescent lamp has a filament. Mount a metal plate on a wire in the lamp near the filament.. A current leaps the space betweeni the filament and the plate when the filament 1 _ r'disong frst observed tihis phenomenon in 1883, -I en.". C it was called:the.'iiso. effect." . . asienists long st,udied the "effect " but. they coul not ex plain it satisinctoriy. Now, aofter yinrs of c.rperimecntinig with * -Croukes tubes, X.-ray tub.es an i a.diumn it. it.known that; the ingly mainu,te partiecles negatively chg.ri,ed with eleg;tricity. SThe'.e 'ciedng piny to imp'ort ani -'art in s(viceld4 CommunI. c.at ion Whena a a wire~ gri,d js initerpos'ed betwg ntt ti-ltament and. ihe p1ii ii an cha ra.ed Tvoi~t ively, the pit' is aide -in draw jng ce.ticns tit ran tit ws. n istheid. Ii-s cal rged negaqtively it . dr:ves both the elcatrons.- A-very-sma-ll efuair1 e nipilied to the grid. as :an:al as thaat rs eave I from. n fe bae v..irciess wave, is enoiugh,l to) 51ry tile ( lut:on rtei.i - ':T So th:. i i in the t uyinabl siia ifint vii WUimipulpe to cone trel th v y iaii:h ire.tet-'ao ut o a nei-i in the Butw of elec trUin., ad i.i r adio s.in .Is.t.e w<; to' bI .recivotl by other. . inennsi !'ann lfe periep1i4 bv i the off eta t.h rt they-plodutct. * ,Jai a thei m.uvemenu'it aof a 'I h 'SI tI co : ' a grea t lnoiomotive - . m io n. ati ka ci w.ve, by m at t.he' rid .affect tie. 1ll this falto-o i f~ st yn. nhysterious ''Fdison ef ic -- n ' puel ai..nL a aL a. cov-r. No on'fen et-u v. a. , . 'ut' will fo'lnv from research In pmt ii ere. Im:ro vtI iiii.st t:ilt. praictic Fl. t- C'itn vy '1 e i a -tuc with- i mveisttons mi I4ue s-i' .' 1h i - a ov. ment iif indlusitial .ii.' h 'v 01t u i itC ison tro.i tue, .. a o.i.th pbi.a" -' lsreaif<Xa-tuibefree - fanm i h- vyi 'a i ms gi,if the a i u- aI ... a "keeron'" wh'ich - , a.cald 1by ebtin ) anii n-ee n -a i: - )te benose.it ima t'he All.hes irs proveinen't fo'lowed trause the esearch, nri a j u i is 'n adaf. uiia i- . ul-atciri GeneraEctric General 'Office C n ipany5 1t1 Schenectadv. N.Y.