Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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An assistant cheer-leader whose en deavors in this direction are a natural outgrowth of his laugh, a loud Haw Haw-ha which could be easily recog nized on the banks of the limpid lim popo at midnight. * * * A new law student whose soft Charleston speech belies the fact that lie hails from Spartanburg. One of our best #tennis players who has never missed a dance, to whose natural dignity his newly acquired big tortoise shells add just exactly the right professional touch. * * * A four-year varsity man who has capably filled every office on the can pus, and whose continied nmdesty is a fittng tribute to his character. * * * A really literary co-ed who always has a story in the Carolinian, but whu personally prefers we are led to be. lieve, the Gamecock. And now last, but not least, one of the most popular men at Carolina whose nickname is a corruption of a well-known musical instrument, whicl however, and his friends are glad, le plays not at all. Siblik :0: NOMINEES FOR FOOTBALL MANAGER SENT UP Thursday morning, at a regula1 - meeting of the student body, nomina L tions for the football manager for ti year 1923 were made. The followini d men were nominated and their namei 0, sent up to the Advisory Board Messrs. W. A. (Billy) MeSwain, D. A (Dave) Gaston, Melvin Pervis, J. A (Jay) Lightsey, Bill Boatwright an( Burroughs. The Advisory Board wil pick one from this list to be the man ager and the others will be his assist ants. C. T. Blue Ridge Club Reorganized On Saturday night, November 4, 192 the Blue Ridge Club of the Universit) of South Carolina was reorganized foi the college year. There are very few students on the campus who know the purpose of thi, club. It is made up of students wlc have attended the Y. M. C. A. Confer ences at Blue Ridge, N. C. The airr of the club is to do as much religious work as possible on the campus. Ir this connection it works with the Y. M C. A. of the campus. Further, it triei to get as many members of the student. body as possible to at'end the confer. ences held every year at Blue Ridge and come in closer contact with colleg( religion. As is the custom at the first meeting each year the election of officers tool up the first part of the program. Tht following were elected: Bob Hope, President. McBride Dabbs, Vice-President. Calhoun Thomas, Secretary. Dr. Carpenter, Treasurer. Mr. Waite, the retiring President asked the members of the club 'to co. operate wvith the new oflicers anid try and make the following year one o1 the best for the club. Mr. Hope, the newly elected Presi. dent, gave a short talk seting fortl the purposes and aims of the club. Hei further asked the members to begis work immediately in the cant paign to get new members for the clul next year. Dr. Carpenter a'ttended the Confer. ence the first year that it was held ai Blue Ridge. He told of his experien. ces and the many benefits that lie en. joyed while there. Hie was so wel pleased that lhe went back ini 1914. HLe concluded his talk by telling of th< many changes that have been mad< since his first visit, and hoped to bc able to go tup again this conting year. Mr. Kelly, aniother of the oldes members of the club, spoke for a fey minutes on the~ many pleasures to b< had ini athletics and other sports. He also told of the many pretty mountair views that could be seen from Rober Southeri E. Lee Hall, and especially the viev from High Top watching the sun rise 0. D. Johnson has some very interest ing dope about this part of the trip tha he is willing to impart to anyone goinj up next June. The following nwn, who attende< the Conference last June, were accept ed as new members of the club. Messrs McBride Dabbs, R. W. Bax ter, L. H. Peebles, C. D. Johnson, J E. Millard and Calhoun Thomas. Mr. Kelly was appointed as chairmat of a comnAittee on initiation for thi new members. The Club is now made up of the fol lowing members: Robert Glenn Bell Alex Waite, Harry Lightsey, Fan Kelly, Rev. J. 0. VanMeter, D. L. L Carpenter, R. W. Baxter, McBrid Dabbs, Olin D. Johnson,, James Mil ard, L. M. Peebles, Calhoun Thoma and Dr. Wilson Gee. C. T. :0: EUPHRADIAN MEETING. The regular meeting of the E4uphrk dian Society was unusually well al tended. Much interest Is being man fested this year by the members of th society in the programs. Mr. Troy Beasley was the first get tlemaiai on the program. His witt cisms were presented in a pleasin manner, and his jokes were thorougl ly enjoyed. Robert Barnwell, a new member c the E,uphradian Society, was the di clamer of the evening. He made very creditable appearance. 1ollin Abrams performed as weekl orator. His subject was, 'What Coi stitutes College Spirit." Mr. Abram brought out some excellent points. The subject for the extemporaneou speaker was: "The Value of Colleg Activities." This duty was performe by Saisser in good style. The query for deb.te was: R4 solved, That South Carolina shoul float a live-million dollar bond issu for State institutions. Dick Spencer and 1). A. Gaston, rei resenting the affirmative, presente able arguments. They were met b other forceful arguments from Charle Fisliburne and .W L. Edwards, of th negative. Good points were brought out o both sides. The committee on debat decided in favor of the affirmative. W. DEBATING NOTES. Plans have been perfected for th Roddy debate according to the stat( ments of Mr. Williams, !Sect. of th Council. The preliminaries for hi important affairs will be :held on th 12th of December. The finals ar scheduled for the 19th of Decembei As has ibeen announced before -th query for this debate is: Resolve that the bill known as the J3onu Bill should be passed and enacte into the law, the president's veto t the contrary notwithstanding. Cor siderable interest is being mnanifeste, in this contest this year, and th battle of wits on the 9th should b a keen one. Last year this contes was one b)y Mr. Joseph How itz, noa an attorney at Charleston. Mr. WV. ( Mann was the victor in 1920. T1he )relimiinaries for the Nort Cairolina debate will 'be held on Di cember 14th. Three men wvill be si lected to repre'sent us. W. S. C. C. P. A. MEETING AT CAROLINJ The South Carolina College Pres Association met on the morning c the 23rd in the Flinn Hall and torium. The meeting was p)reslide -over b)y Mr. .J. A. McIArod of Fui Sman. Mr. Robert Hope of the UJn -versity was asked to openi the ie .ing with a word of prayer. lPresident W. I). 'Melton was the: called omn to deliver the welconmin add(ress for the University. D)r. Me tonl emphasized the lm-p)ortance c jou rnal ism in modern clviliIzat Ion. H reviewedl at some length the live -of prnominent A merican journalist: D)r. Melton extended to the dlelegate aL cordial wvelcomne from the UJnive: sity. The next speak er of the morn in; twas Mr. Coleman Karesh, who di ?1 Teacher's COVERS THE SOUTH Chattnnaga. Tenn. livered the address of welcome on behalf of the association. Mr. Karesh is president of the press association, and to him and Miss McNaull of Cli cora Colkge and Miss Estelle Bradley of Colum111bia College, credit is large [ ly due for the success of the entire convention. Mr. Karesh referred to the assemblage as "the most repre sentat ively collegiate body in the Sta.te. "His remarks were well chosen and made a good impressioln on his hearers. Dr. Stanhope Sams of the Columbia State, was the next speaker. Dr. Sams chose as his subject "Journal ism an(d Literature." His address was tone of a ihigh order and was listened to with close attention by the dele gates. Dr. Sams emphasized the fact that there is not world of difference between literature and journalism. Litera.ture often sinks to the level of Journalism and journalism often as cends to the sphere of literature, accordinlg to Dr. Sams. I)r. Sams - miited to the importance of the journalistic profession in this coun try. Hle instanced a number of jour lnalists who have occupied positions of great prominence in this country. Dr. Sams said that lie challenged any body to naume a profession that has contributed as many great men to American life as has journalism. The last speaker was Mr. Brian Bell of the State. His slubject was "Athletics and College Journalism." Mr. Bell is one ol' the best sport writers in the State, an( he was given an attentive hearing. 1 HYPATIAN MEETING. The usual weekly neeting of the e Hlypatian Society on November 25 in d Melton Hall was well attended. Miss Lois Hudson read a sketch entitled "Babies," which contained a most d amusing account of how a bachelor e feels when asked "to hold the baby." This reading was imuch enhanced by Miss Hudson's clear, distinct voice d true feeling for expression. The so y ciety then devoted its attention to im 8 portant business matters until time for adjournment. The society rooms in Melton Hall has been appreciably improved by a e gift from Dr. Melton. This gift, which has been hung over the mantle, is a large framed picture representing Ilypatia among the philosophers of Athens. C. M. A. 0 - 000 COLUMBIA COLLEGE ENTERTAINMENT. 9 (lne of the many enjoyable features of the press association meeting was e the dinier and informal reception at Columbia (Iollege last Wednesday 0' evening. This was the first occa ' sion for the convening of all the dele 8 gates. The affair was carefully plan lied 'hy those in charge at Columbia ) College. A niuim'ber ol interesting stunts added to the pleasure of the assembled journalists. a The dig hall of tle college was 0 tastefully dlecoratedI. Presi'denit t GuildIs of (Colum Ilbial College presidledl. v D)uring the course of tIle (11111er lie deliverned a very inlterest ing add ress, intersplerced withi a numliber of anmus injg anltedlotes. Prof. ArielI, headl of the Engl ishI D eparmtmen11t at Colum tbia College, was cabledl on for his5 tillk lHe chlose tor hiis subject "Tlhe High Blows and thle Low Brows.'" Accord in~g to Prlof. Arie tile hiighl brlows are those w110 ho write; wIhi le the lowv briows s ale thoIse whoc readIl. I le wa rued the f high brmows nlot to undI(erestimlate tile I- low brows, be'auise ailt hough t hey are il ulllIly 'a tilent and1( long suiffer'ing, '-leverthless thIey ar n' iot i'll ing to I- standio for the bun11k thatl is some t- t imes1 hainded out to thleimi. Prof. Ariel thiought. t ha t lie 'col lege jol unalist 1 we'tildeOd a conIsidlerable power' and1 E (alle on(101 those ,present to see t hat 1- t hero' efforts were aulways iln the right e All interestinug an nil iovel t'eat ure a of Ithe dlinne 1'waIs tile siingin g by3 tIle . (Columblaia (Col lege g irls. Mliss Ann11ie 5 Fr1iersonl was ini chlarge of thIiis feait '-Ire. Ani orchesO'tr Iwaiis oni handl( also. Allot her feature was aiI r1ieadli ng b)y one f oIf thle tialenitedl Columbia111 College g girlIs, .\iss Alc hiaddeni. Agency Richmond, Va. After the dinner the delegates ad- a jolturiled to the spacious parlors where S anl informal rLeption was enjoyed. e A iin.ber of interesting stunts were perfortied. This part of the even- a ing's progra.m was the occasion for general introductions. All present agreed that the evening was i very delightaful one and !hanks are due ('oluinbia College for the efforts made to make thi dinner and reception la sUCcess. Aliss Charlotte Stevenson ol Col u mIbia College Was in cllarge of the i b: affair. . Chanticleer Club Meets. The ChantiCerCl b ( me11it M tj night, November 27, at the home of Mr. Thorne Sparkman. After a slight M gaseouis attack b)y the mleibers, to- j gether with a few necessary constitu tional amendments, the mlain diselus- t< sion of the evenling took place. N Mlr. W. S. Spencer's paper. "Beallty. S its part ill maill's developllent," was (I (1111 read and ill turn enjoyed 1) all.\ Afte-r tle reading of the paper caie s the mangled dissertation of the even- i" ing. Some of the ietllbers waded v VeY (l(PlY inlto PSyCh0ology, anld froml, A their hazy ideas they nstit have been drowning. Some Sub)Ilariled the sea ( of Elglisi and Itiathemiaties, and soon r last thir way and came floundering S hack to comiion sense. Every one de cided that he didn't know how to de- r ilne beaity, butt he knew it whenl lie1 saw it. After the discission a delightful I sipper wis enjoyed 1)y all. All of t the mttemin bers of tile chub were uinuaiii- t Iouis inl their appreciation of the (inld U "As Copeland Goes, So Learn Th CLOTHING: Stylish ( $25.00 to $45.00 quality HATS: The Ne $3.50 to $8.50 always FURNISHINGS: Alanhatt Everything That's New Chiene Full Dress Suiis For Rent 1535 MAIN The Rose-Mary 1222 Washington St. Home Cooking and a home Welcome Courteous Serwice Perry-Mann] 1611 Main Street Table Lamps, Flash Lights, a full line of Electrio M ARK Welcome Back MAKE OUR STORE YO Men's Furnishing 1300 Main Street Overland and Thei tw o gteatet % I otor Ca au (Ouir new~ htomeiis 1.close to the0 cantt Overland - C4 Cortier Sumater R. 1). I,A M E RT, President id generous hospitality of Mrs. parkinan in affording the club a very ljoyable evening. The club will hold its next neeting Plinn Hall December 11. C. S. C. PICTURES FOR MELTON HALL E-'xcitement anld curiosity revigne"d le other day In Melton Halll caused I he arrival of a large and peculiar Iped box address to the Y. W. C. A. very Co-ed who could possibly he on Ind crowded around to watch Dr. elton. Mr. Bell and Mr. Cantey open iw nmagic box, and their curiosity was illy gratified, for whehn the last nail as pulled and the top taken off, this what they saw. First, a picture of the Holy Family he hung in one of our study rooms. ext was a picture for the Hlypatian ociety, the School of Athens, repro uced from Iaphael's fresco in the atican at Rome. The reason for pre anting this picture to the Hypatians that ill the picture is 1yratia, who as the only wolianl in the school of thens. Next was Murillo's "Immaculate onception," and the last-yes. it 'ally was Rasphael's incomparable estive Madonna. All of these pictures were beautiful prodllctiolls in full color of famous iasterpieces, and we mnjoy them lore every day. The Y. W. C. A., the Hlypatians and ie whole Co-ed Association wish to lank Dr. Melton for his latest gift to s, the pictures. V. E. C. Goes The Fashion" ! Way lothes for College Men who want as well as style. v Shapes and Colors most desired in stock in Shirts, Van Heusen Collars, y Neckwear, Munsing Underwear Suits Aade to SMAleasure ;TREliT Meet your friends at The Tea Shop IN THE ARCADE 8:00 A. M. 8:30 P. M. Electric Co. -Phone 4375 Electrical Heaters and al Conveniences to Carolina UR HEADQUARTERS a and Clothing Phone 3363 Willys-Knight s in Amnerica today. >lumbia Co. and( Senate Telephones 6361 aned 5833