Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SOCIETIES. Clariosophjc. At the regular meeting of the Clariosophic Society held on last Friday night the following program was carried out: Declaimers, E. A. Brooks and D. A. Deal. Current Events, E. C. Schnei der. Orator, H. B. Holmes. Debate: Resolved, That edu cation is more advantageous to a person than wealth." Affirmative, A. R. McGowan and C. B. Parsons; negative, W. S. Houck and W. N. Levin. The judges rendered a decis ion in favor of the affirmative. Impromptu debate: "Resolv ed, That English should be the only language required to se cure a Bachelor of Arts de gree." Affirmative, J. L. Flem ing and C. C. Martin; negative, L. B. Cox and S. T. Sparkman. Next Friday evening, April election of officers for the third term there will be no program. HYPATIAN. At the regular meeting of! the Hypatian Literary Society on Friday, April 8th, the new officers were installed. Short talks were made by Miss Pau line Boozer, the retiring presi dent, and by Miss Cornelia Huggins, the new president. The installation of the new of ficers was followed by a short, humorous program, in Which both the old and new officers participated. The meeting was unusually successful from the standpoint of attendance. A social meeting of the Hypatian Literary Society will be held tomorrow, April 15th, at the home of Miss May Cow art, on Woodrow street, Shan ion. EUPHRADIAN PROGRAM FOR APRIL 15TH. Current events, J. E. Haw" kins. Witticisms, McBride Dabbs. Weekly Orator, Claude S. Sherrill. Sub,iect for extemporaneous speaker: "What the alumni owe1 to Carolina." Query for Debate: "Resolv ed, That immigration to the United States should be re stricted for one year." Affirmative, E. P. Gaines and T. Brooks Alfordi; negative, W. Harris Thomas and J. Q. Mar shall. GEORGIA AND VIRGINIA TO DEBATE HERE. The Universities of Georgia andl Virginia hay asked the Uni versity of South Carolina to act as hosts t.o the two institutions who meet each other in debate on April 30, Columbia being se lec ted as neutral territory. The University of South Car olina takes great pleasure in having representatives of these distinguished universities a guests and every effort will be made by the authorities to suc cessfully arrange the details of the contest. The query for debate is "Resolved, That immigration into the United States be sus pended for a period of five years." Virginia upholds the affirmative and Georgia de fends the negative. KEITT CONTEST TO BE HELD SOON. The Keitt Oratorical contest will be held within the next two weeks, the exact date not hav ing been determined as yet. The date will be published as soon as ascertained. The Keitt medal for oratory is conferred on the same con dition as the Gonzales and is of equal value. This is the first year the medal has been offer ed. All students are eligible who have not won the Gonzales medal. A winner of the Keitt medal is not eligible for the Gonzales. Students who intend entering the contest are urged to make preparation at once as only a short time remains. This medal will be given every year and should create a great deal of interest in oratory. STATE ORATORICAL WILL BE HELD FRIDAY. The South Carolina Intercol legiate Oratorical Contest will be held at Greenwood tomor row night, the 15th. W. Henry Thomas, of the University of South Carolina and corre sponding secretary of the asso ciation, together with Ellison M. Smith who will represent the university in the contest leave for Greenwood this morn ing. PROVERBS. Beauty is th soul it wit, but not of love letters. Flirtation is attention with out intention. The most curious thing in the world is a woman who is not curious. Old friends are like cheese the strongest. Exams are like the poor--al ways with us. Great bluffs from little study grow. Clothes make the man ; the lack of them the woman. Th only thing that gives a wo man nervous prostration is to have to stay at home. "Intuitionism, my friend, is that subtle something which tells a woman she is always, everlast ingly and eternally, right." A Toast. The Scrubs, Poor Dubs Unknown to fame, Get all the blame. And so I raise A word of praise. -Ex. GAMECOCKS DEFEATED IN TWO POOR GAMES. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE i.) Huffman, P. Richards, Gressette, Vneeler. Sacrifice hits, Henry 2, Fun derburk 2, G. Richa,rds, Wallace. Two base hits, Andrews 2. Three base hits, Kern, Henry. Hits apportioned, Hen ry 6 in 4 inning. First base on balls, Wallace 8, Henry 3, Beard 2. Strtuck out. Wallace 6, Beard 3. Passed ball, Wheeler. Vild pitch, Wallace. Win ning pitcher, Beard. Double plays, Phillips to Funderburk; Hufiman to Funderburk to Phillips; Funderburk to Phillips; Funderburg (una'ssisted) - Wheeler to Richards to Wheeler to Horton to WVheeler. Time of game. 2:40. Uinpire, Harbison. The Newberry game: Newberry ran wild at the ex pense of Carolina here Saturday afternoon, the Lutherans taking the Gamecocks into camp by a score of 19 to 3. The visitors as sumed the lead by scoring two runs in the first and were never headed. Luther pitched his first game of the season, and was never forced to exert himself. Carolina had poor pitching, poor fielding and ran the bases with poor .judgment. The game was featured by home runs by Horton and A. Shealy. Fielding features were a catch by Haltiwanger and the work of the rival first baseman. Edwins started in the box for the Birds, but walked Robertson and Haltiwanger. Then F. Shealy scratched a hit through the in field, Robertson scored and Adams was called in to pitch. Adams got by until the sixth, when Teal took up the burden. He turned the visitors back in the seventh and eighth, but the ninth was a stormy session with the Lutherans counting eight runs. Pick Nally had a tough after noon of it, making more deci sions in his capacity of umpire than he had ever made before. The box score. NEW BERRY. Al R 11i PO A P Robertson. lb ....... 4 2 0 9 0 a, Haltiwanger, cf ... 4 3 1 3 2 0 F. Shealy. ss........ 4 2 2 4 3 0 A. Shealy, 2b........ 4 3 2 1 4 0 R. Cromer. c........ 5 1 1 9 3 0 Luther, p ........... 4 3 3 0 2 0 0. Derrick, rf....... 5 1 2 0 0 0 V. Derrick, If....... 5 2 1 0 0 0 S.toudemire. 3b ... 5 2 2 1 1 0 Totals ............40 19 14 27 15 0 CAROLINA. Sanders. 21,........ Harvey, 2b. .... .... Wilson. 21). ... ..... 'Horton. 31).. ...... P. Richards, lb.4 1 Gressette, ew....... Kerr, ss...........4 1 0 G. RIchards, rf . 3 Langst on, Ift. . . . .... MIller,if ........... Bullock,ce.......... Edwins, p.......... Adams, p........... Teal, p............. Walac......... 0 1 0 0 0 I Ttxls......... 2 920716 8 Newerr..........200 2 100-19 Carlia..........001 00 0 1 ge 2 F Seay ... Derrick 2 0n ta-s .........5 2orto 2. 16w8 *iatted fort (none ontnin. st) AScore 10Iny - inn Ins.Fgs:b~s Lutoe .fn bases, Nbertsn,Ha3,an CerolIn . Psed ball, Deror.c 2,Itou peitre. Saclete hitoen, HT-~er illner Loin pthe, Hortons2. To. bae plays, Bullock toA. Shear das, Bulomcr. Homwerunt, Hromron Tim Ad am, 10 honr5 2-3ire,gs FMrst Nasy Parisian Shoe Repair and Shoe Shine HAT CLEANING PARLOR P. PECH ILIS, Proprietor '1214 Main St. COLUMBIA, S. C. Burnett's Drug Store One Block From University Campus Drugs, Drinks, Cigars, Stationery Candies and -Toilet Articles. SPECIAL: Everett Waddy's Carolina Seal Stationery Phone 1261 909 Main St. CLOTHING FURNISHINGS Moe Finkelstein's YOUNG FELLOW SHOP 1604.Main Street Columbia, S. C. Snappy Clothes for Stueents 10 per cent. Discount on all Merchandise to Students Only HATS LUGGAGE UiiJ 'tatte &wk 'turi THE STATE BUILDING Complete 1 ne Fountain Pens, Examination Pads and other stationery for student's use We Want Your Business WALTERS SHOE SHOP 1420 MAIN STREET "AS COPELAND GOES, SO GOES THE FASHION' LEARN THE WAY Clothing, Hats, Mens' Furnishings Stylish, dependable Clothi-ng, nationally known. Exclusive agencies for well known hats, everything stylish and seasonable In mens' furnishings. Alco[Clothes, StyIepIus'Clothes, Hlruh-WIckwIre Clothes Stetson, Toimble, Connett and BorsaIlino Hats COP ELAND CO MPANY, Columbia, S. C. 165 MAIN STREET PHONE 301 The Murray Drug Company 921 GervaisiSt. 1314 Lincoln St. 1216 Main St. Manufacturing and Jobbing Druggists and Spice Grinders IPaints, Oils, Varnishes