Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Y.M. C. A. NEWS Anderson Boy Elected President Meeks Leads Y. M. C. A. \\ednesday was the time set for the election of ollicers of the "Y" for the coiling year and a large crowd was preseit. Mr. 0. 1). johnson, the retiriig pres ident, presided. Nlr. Jhinstnt, who is irom Anderson couity, has been presi dent of the "Y" for the last year and during his term the "Y" has made rapid strides forward. Mr. IBell made a few remarks jus laefore the votes were cast, telling of the importance of the positions, and asking each aian to consider carefully befire vioti:ig. lie also gave a general idea of the work Jlat has beeln accomn plished under the present administra tioln. Mr. Frank Nlecks and NI r. J. A. leiry were the two men sent up by the nominatitig committee for preside.t. Mr. Mieeks was elected. For vice-president, NIr. Clyde \Vhite defeated Mr. Rease Joye. For the office of -secretary four men were nomimated: Messrs. Jenkins, Ready, irant, and Crocker. Mr. Crtcker won out over NIr. Ready, but not until a third ballot had beeni cast. Mr. C. 11. Williams was elected treas urer over lessrs. Bsass and WVilson. Mr. Meeks, the newly elected presi deti is from Anderson, ald has taken an aotive part in "Y" work since he has been at the University. -- -Y.M.C.A. Students Attend Conference This morning the following Carolina Students left to attond the State S-u der- Volwiteer A ssociation at Duc West : Mlisses Marguerite Abel and MIattie Varn Messrs. David Simpson, and Rease Joye. The opening meeting of the con vention will be on Sunday evcniog. Mr. Anthony Dick of the I'resbyterian Seminary in Coluni>ia and ftoirmer Iaseball s41aarn at the Ulniversity is the president of the State StUdlent V4 un tu.er 1.nio.n. Mr. and Irs. R. G. lBell are also makiig the trip. -Y.M.C.A. Recruiting Team Coming I Deniinati(nal Recruititing team i. to vis.;t the caipu. Tuesday aid \\ednesday of next week. The team represents the Metholists, Bapt-ists. Pre,dbyterian. awl E.pisc.palian Churches of the Sate. They are making a tour (if the c()lleges of the State. The party is being headed by NI r. Hotinshell, who repkreitts the NIeth whlsts; Dr. jines, Baptist; Dr. Phi1llips, .piscopal and Dr. Dbtlloe the Presby terians, are the other nmetnbers (if the t eam I. The teami will conduct the Chapel exercises Tuesdav and Wednesday and wvil also hold meetings at the "Y' 'l apel in Flitin IIlall each evening. Thle Plirlpose of thle tecatni is ti iter - V:ew t he( sillts of the respective dec t!otiiations itl regardl to helping .theii with their lifec's probihlemis. ---Y.M.C.A. - J1im: "D id youi have a big timue at the dance last night ? Atnna: "Yes, and1( thle ,anuomobile ride was great." ISpare Time Positions for I Students Greatest: (ppoirtuniity. "l,ife of Woiod row W ilsonl" by Jo sephuts D ati els. Secretary Navy, associate of lirmer piresideint. liig booitk, hiand itmely illutst ra,ted, lo w pr ice. liest terms to representatives. C'reditI i,ven. Sentd for free out fit at onice. MIake monitey fast. AutiihiorshipI is uta ra'tee of authbenticity. U,niver satl Iliouse, Coillege IDept ., It) It A rch St., Phtila, P'a. PHONE 5181 Yellow Cab Co. Day and Night The Cars that carry Insur Revival Campaign Negotiations are on to get the fai ous 1921 Presbyterian Seminary Quar tot to conduct a four day revival sometime during the last of March. 'I'lie members of the quartet are knownt to most (If the older studeints. They ire "Juckie" Btelk, "Fuzzy" Belk, 13. F. Yaitlel and R. Y. Batchelor. Y. W. C. A. Meeting The University Y. \V. C. A. met iondav afternootn at Mel.on Hall. 'T'lie devotional part of the ineetig was in clarge of .\ iss Rosa Hevward and NIMiss 'Margaret Lancaster. 'Tlhe pro grai was centered on the topic of Ciild I,abor. the discussion being led by Mliss MIargarot . Lancaster, inl which every (tle present took part. There Was considerable business to come up at this meeting, anld after this was dispatched the social comitjtte with \Iiss Elizabeth Coleman as chiairmai. served a delicious salad course. It was voted to send one delegate from the Y. W\,. C. A. to the Student Volunteer Conferenice to be held at Dite West beginning Feb. 29th. .liss Mattie Vari was nominated .to go and was umanimously elected. The meeting adjourned after a pleas ait half-hour of chatting "over the tea Ceips." -U.S.c. Box Party by Co-eds A box party ? Wliy, haven't you ever beeln to a bo1)X party? 'I'lie yanr edu ca'ion has been sadly neglected anld yi sIuld hasten t4 remedy the deifect. A bIIX party is the most thrilling kind of a party thire is. Now, I'm1 not 4alk ing about a party where yon go to the theatre aid sit ill a box and have to he real (Iei-t :iad listen to a boriig opera. N,)t at all! At this kind of a box par Iy you can make all the noise you want t"-provided the atten-tion of the )0 lice isn't attracted. In that case, it would be well .to (uiet down a wee bit. h'llis kind of a box is full of good thiligs to eat-chicken salad, aid Char II tte rIisse. a.ld pickles, and sandwiches an'd fried clicken. and fruit, and cake. ald-but I just can't tell you all the gooId things that those bmxes will 1od. And will tlse delicious boxes he hanld ed (lilt to) (verybo(dy I ht that's th thrilling part (if the party. l-ach1 girl is goiig .. lix.a box just tile very best ie kniows hwI . and put her card in side, al wrap it up in all ki,ds (A fallcy paper with frivPI(Illus ribbois, aill bring it to tle party. There the bPxes will be put 111 anld auctioned oT ado the boy who) bids .the bx ill has the privilegt. (If 'peninitg tle evening with the girl and IIhelpiig her demislish the Co Atelts (If tile bo()x. Now, o(n'lWt yot think tha.1 will le the most fuun ? 11ut Wait-ii iNy citllisiasm (ver the delights of the party, I almost fiorgot 4*, tell von tlte reason for it all. The C',-eds want to jI)ilt the \'mIIen's As si,ciati4n (If Stidct G(overimetits aid SeIld twI dliegates to its meetinig it April. 'I'liey feel that the C'YItact with rre It a? ives from tle c4 lleges all ,ver the country will bro)adei their oit 1ook and citable thIemt tI bet bietter fitted 40est alish a wo rkablle systetm (If stu dent goIverinment ntext year. At presenlt the (Co-edls have nil tneed for motilre reg tilation11 than is emboldiedl in the Ilitnor l'i.n:ciple, bit new prolenms will arise li',b led. If the (Co-edls could imeet girls from other co-edl institutionls, and( becomtie famniIiar w iithi the yar ious mjethi "ds5 (f dellintg with It-these prolemi'is used by (Ither co l leges, then t hey wouh111l be their aiffair. inl a manneli(r wvorthty of the htight ideals oIf thle Uiversi.ty. \Ve fel stile thIat all Iof thle boys symtpathItize with thtis desire of the C'o-eds antd will thle boIx plarty. tsa Atw iiel I ays5 loysteIr soupt shtouild nolt hIe put int milIk ptitchers. biecause foIr htis coffee. Oscar inisistedl 111 drink htis host wouItld inot permlit i.t. First Class Service f "enMen Dave Means IBarber Shop " 1314 MAIN ST. PHONE 7421 Monsieur Ripert Speaks Saturday afiternoon the French stu dents of ,the University and ;invited guests from other tolleges, 'together. with a liberal representa-tion of citizens of Columbia had an unusual opportui ity to cmijoy a lecture in French on the subject, "Au pays de Lafayette," the .amnd of Layfayotte, delivered by Moi sicur Fmile Ripert, oficial conferen cier of the Federation of French Al liances, with which the University Cer cle is afiliated, and under whose aus pices the lecturer appeared. Nlionsicur Ripert is a most diotiii guishde writer amd lecturer, his field umb ig especially the literature of Provence. in the South of France. The modei: Department of Haute-Loire was the birth place of the great friend of the struggling American colonies, the MIarquis of 1,ay fayet-te, and just as the first crusade had its origin in this regioln many centuries ago, so the niodern crusade headed by Lafayette toik ils start in the same region and from there came the help that was perhaps essential to the ultimate vic tory if -the United States of America in its first struggle with Fanigland. Numerous lantern slides accompain ied the lecture, infortunately rendered defective by the daylight coming inl through the chapel windows, only part of which had been darkened. The Un iversity has cryi,ig need for a modern auditorium with proper equipmiont for illustrated lectures by day or nighot. Several liidred persons were preset at Nlonsicur Jipert's pr.esentation of his native regi ion and all were impres'; ed, evenl where complete understanding was not had. Mlonsieur was impressed by the fact that he was a visitor to the same city where L,afayette was received on his sec"Od viit just a hundred years ago. ''lh( cerem(icnies of the meeting were hiatled by Ar. J. IB. Costanzo, pres idetit of the Cercle Fraicais, who in troduced Professor Keith, who in turn presented the speaker. Side Lights on Party Gillis, as MIiss Jones. made a real hit lie other night at the dance. The bovs gave himin such a rush ithat it caused many of the girls to become jealous. The mas(lerade daice, given by the S.,cial Cabiniet. was a complete succe.S inl every way. It is hoped that the Cab. iiet is goiig to keep u) iI fmhine work anL give another one real soon They lp the soc;al atimo.sphere of the cam pus greatly anl Carolina needs such. Celeste Rowlette looked real good in lier heart cosmme. ier heart-cos timie. we mat-- int oily caught the eyes of the boys present but also of the jildges. Shame on you, Celeste. for IIIt aski.g us 4o have mose of your calldy. Thore Sparkm:m, het ter kIoiwn as "Spark Plug" out at the Pacific Mills was having a big titie last ''liursday night. lie failed in his eTort at imas qtuerading fl-at least lie failed to at Iract the eyes of the judges. The deCorati1l1s ere teal iIifty, in dleed. Th te catti lpy e (feet added tio lie at t rar't ivenmess of the gyminasiuim miuchi ly It at least pleased the co-eds he cause they asked for the use of it later. Ni w that the Social (Cabinet has ipetned thle way it is hiopedI that the Iuioir andi( Seniir classes are gin g ti get toget her cin thiat banquet propi sit ioni. I ,ewvis had not beien piayintg attetiot n itt Entglishm class whmeni Priofessiir IDabbs ask ed, "'NIir. I ,ewis, should lie have said iiurs or yiours?'" ''Yes, sir. I thtiink sio." said I,ewis. Freshman: 'I dot't kntow whether ti scnd ithiis C AMEn coe K ti my girl or to her fellow.'' W INGF Southe Columbia, S. C. B3ook - Station 1440 Main Stroe You've often heard how ageing in wood im proves fine wines. Now listen to this: The best Kentucky Burley Tobacco (the same as fine wines) loses every bit of its harshness and rawness when it is aged in wood. Velvet Tobacco is Kentucky's best Burley, aged i wood. ni lavor-o fin COOP Lzaorr & Mymns TonAcco Co. University Text Books Fountain Pens Loose Leaf Note Books and Fillers, Pads, Pencils, Erasers Writing Paper The State Book Store State Newspaper Building McMASTER, Inc. Athletic Goods Corner Sumter and Hampton Meet Me at Tapp's For College Caps, Hats, Shirts, Ties and Other Cents' Furnishings The Jas. L. Tapp Company 1642 Main Street IELD DRUG STORE 1443 Main Street rn Teacher's Agency COVERS TIHfE SOUJTH Chattanooga, Tenn. Richmond, Va. . L. BRYAN COMPANY ery- College and School Supplies ungraving - Printing and Bind ing COLU MBRIA