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?Ittrary Mourtettr HYPATIAN On Wednesday, November .12th, the Hypatian Literary Society held its regu lar meeting in the Clariosophic Hall at 4 o'clock. Miss Jackson was appointed to act as marshall in the absence of Miss 'Greever. Misses- Carrie Nell Gofi iAnd Ruth Langfelder were received intc the society. Miss Maude Hudson presented "Cam pus Topics" in a decidedly original man ner-in the guise of a newspaper article written by two ligh official authoritie: on the campus. In a brief impromptu speech by, Miss Blanche Folsom, "Th< Hot Dog" was shown to be more bene ficial to the American people than "th peanut" The debate "Resolved: Thai Federal aid-should be sought to equaliz educational opportimity in the various states of the U. S." the affirmative, up held by Misses Anna Weinsel and Esta Trotter defeated the negative supporte< by Miss Wrenna Hancock and Glady: Sampson. The society accepted the challenge o: the Euphrosyneans to debate three week: hence. The subject chosen for the de. bate is "Resolved: That South Carolim should adopt the County Unit system of public school administration." --U.S.C. CLARIOSOPHIC The Clariosophic Society had one of the best meetings of the year last Tues day evening. - A large number of the members were present and only one. per. son who was on the program failed t< report. The meeting was called to order by the president Mr. J. A. Henry. A pro posed amendment to the constitution was killed and then the, literary exercise: were resunted. Mr. E. A. Robinson was the declai. mer of the evening and Mr. W. J. Tho mas was on for current events. Mr E. 9. Castles was the orator of the even ing and gave a talk on "Unprepardness.' The query for the prepared debat< was, Resolved: "That literary society work should be given one credit per term towards a bachelor's degree." Messrs. F; A. Wood and Sam Ready up held the affirmative while Messrs. Jen ning and Barbare had the negative. The committee decided in favor of the nega tive. --U. s.C. EUPHRADIAN Last Tuesday night the Euphradian Literary Society held its regular meet ing in the Euphradian -all. During the evening the following program was carried but: Witticisms, T. W. Moore; Declamation, T. B. Bussey who gave the speech of Prime Minister Lloyd George upon America's entrance intc the World War; Mr. Robert W. Barn well spoke extemporanecusly oi "Calvin Coolidge as a man and presi (lent." Mr. Barnwell closed his speech wvith the statement that "The country should pray for the health of the presi (lent especcially now that his vir.e-presi dential mate wyas such a far less capa ble man?'" .The regular debate was held on th< the subject of student government that is arousing so much interest and com ment on the ,campus. 'rThe query read, "Resolved: That Student Governntenl be Inauguarated at the University 1i South Carolina." Trhe gentlemen on the debate were: Affirmative, W. M. Free land and H..L. Bolling; negative, H. H. Hentz and C. C. Fishburne. The deci sion was awarded the negative. Mr. Harold DeLorme, speaking. fronm the house, was extended the floor to pre sent the ease for the proposed stedent body government. Messrs. R. W. Barn well, Cal Summers, J. H. Black, George H. Wittkowsky, T. P. Taylor, T. K Collier, Cecil Harris, and Isadore Polier spoke against the student body govern ment. The House voted down the pro j)osal 22 to 6. The motion of Mr. Cecil Harris fo: asdiaT? 16~lie~held in Decembier was car ried. Mr. C. C. Fishburne was granted voluntary attendanc(. The date for .thc society oratorical contest wvas moved up to the second meeting in December. --U.S.c -BHEMIAN -OLUB Mponday njght th6 E6hen4in Club gave a smoke for its pledges. ,Messrs. J. R Coggeshall, R. R. Cgker,.gnd J., B. Shandl. These men will be :niated tIhanksgiving DR. CHAPIN SPEAKS AT SUNDAY SERVICE Former Professor of Bible at Converse, Now In Same Capacity at Chicora. "Prepare ye the way," was the text on which I)r. Chaplin, former professor of Bible at Converse and now professor of Bible at Chicora, spoke at the chapel Sunday night. "In the olden days," said Dr. Chaplin, "a herald went before the army crying "Prepare ye the wayl" H< removed the obstacles. "To religion," he said, "there are four obstacles: first, ice-that is, spiritual coldness, indifference; second, a heap of earth, worldliness; third, ease, noi bearing one's own.*,burdens; fourth, weap. ons, hard feelings and enmity. "There are two means to be employed in getting rid of these obstacles: First, prayer. There are those who pray," he said, "and those who say their prayers There is joy in prayer, and blessing will come from prayer. Second, work for the Lord, all of God's work must be done thru human agency." "On the day of Pentecost, three thou sand souls were converted, only because of the work and the prayers of Paul an< his companions. Prayer and work al ways go together. "If you remove the obstacles out of your way," Dr. Chaplin asserted, "Goc only knows what will be your reward.' The coeds of the University attended this meeting of the "Y," and several of the faculty and their wives were there --U.S.C. "Y" BUYS NEW RECORDS Continuing its policy of trying to please the various different tastes in the line oi music the "Y" has secured 20 new rec ords for the phonograph at Flinn Hall These records contain a wide selectior of good opera music, most of it orchestra and band selections but with some good voice selections also. Sone time in th< near future another supply of jazz music will be added. The student body of tTie University is asked to use discretion in the handling of these records. Records at Flinn Hall are often broken by careless handling, and sometimes disappear. The records of course are put out there for the stud ents to use and they are welcome to the use of them-in the building. -U.s.c. ORANGEBURG COUNTY Orangeburg County boasts 56 students at Carolina this year. Last year they had a delegation of 47 which was the largest excepting Michland. It is thought that they hold the same rank this year. A county club was organized in cha I)el Wednesday morning with the fol lowing officers. C. B. Williams, Pres.; H-. L. Williamson, Vice-Pres.; P. M. Jeffords, Secretary; Monte Rentz, Trreas. SPARTANBURG COUNTY Thue Spartanb)urg County students met in the chapel at 8 o'clock Wednesday night for the purpose of organizing a County Club. Mr. C. C. Brown, a senior law student took charge of the meeting and later was elected president while Miss Ruth Langfelder was elected vice p)residlent. Miss Ora Mae Jackson was elected secretary and theasurer. Plans for a picture in the "Garnet and Black" were discussed and the president appointed a committee to arra9ge the time and place of sitting with the county club editor. Only about half of our number were p)resent (Ine to the fact that they had not been piroperly notified but we will n'teet again in the chapel on Monday night. at 7 :00 o'clock and every -student from Spartanburg County is urged to be pres ent.. Let's. bec..there 100 .per. cent. strong and showv the folks back home that we are. a live-wire club and inean to put Spartanburg doutity on the' malp.. We have the numbers-what we need is co operation. .Show.-your spirit. --U. s.c -COLLETON COUNTY The Colleton Coupty Club organised int the' c:ha'pel Thursday afternoon enr% elected the followving officers: Presi dlent, H. .A. Pattersee, Vice-Preqidert; 0. P. Ackerman, Secretary; Miss 'Mat tie Vain. I.University Clubs SOCIOLOGY CLUB The regular meeting of the Sociology Club was held Friday evening in Davis College, professor G. Croft Williams presiding. The club membership which has now reached thirty was well repre sented. Miss Russell Williams read an editorial from the'current issue of the New Republic on "Fevolution." An in teresting debate on te. subject "Resolved: That Capital Punishment Be Abolished was advanced by Miss Valeria Proileau and Mr. Isadore Polier, the negative was supported by Miss Emily Hughes and Mr. D. L. McCormick. After the de bate the meeting resolved into a round table discussion after which it was ad journed. - -U.s.c. DORCHESTER COUNTY The Dorchester County Club held its meeting Wednesday evening, Nov. 12, 1924, in the University Chapel. The first matter of importanci was the elec tion of officers for the ensuing year. The honor of presidency was bestowed upon Mr. Smith Westbury, the only senior in the said club. Miss Virginia Utsey was elected Vice-President, Miss Lelia Robbins as Secretary, Mr. Leroy Hartzog as Treasurer. It was decided that the club would meet next Thursday night at the Univ ersity Chapel at seven o'clock and there after the meetings will be held every two weeks. The Club is composed of the follow ing members: Smith Westbury, Al Cald well, Virginia Utsey, Wilbur Zeigleh, Elbertine Durr, Howell Gross, Adolph Parler, Minnie Walker, Myrl Vaughn, Leroy Hartzog and Lelia Robbins. FRAT ME, FOR THE STYLE THEIR CLOTHES. Adler-C ON HIS R1*I.;VT READILY EARNED ENGLISH T0G. HOM The $30 ui Suits $ IREASON ABLIE JiN( T HE "LO)( - COLLEGE Mi Y. W. C. A. HOLDS MEETING AT FLINN HALL MONDAYI The Y. W. C. A. held its regular meeting Monday afternoon at Flinn Hall and was well attended. The meeting was opened with a song service and the devotional was led by Miss Dorothy Reeves. The subject for the Y. W. C. A. meet ings, thruout the year is "Living Jesus' Law of Love." In accordance with this theme, talks were made on living the law of love thru worship, service and study, ~ by Misses Mattie Varn, Peggy Lancaster and Wrenna Hancock. Rev. Wade H. Boggs, pastor of the Arsenal Hill Presbyterian Church was the principal speaker. Speaking on the theme of the meeting, lie gave a very impressive and forceful address. Miss Catherine Phillips rendered a violin selection and was accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Phillips. The Y. W. C. A. is planning to organ ize a Bible Study Class which will meet on Sunday afternoon. This class is very much in demand by a number of girls and membership will be open to any wo man student on the campus. The exact time and place of meeting will be an nounced later. - U.s.c. ALLENDALE COUNTY A meeting of the AIvleni .I students was held in chapt I I uemlda night, November 11, the following otficer were elected: President, Carlisle Il;t ter; Vice-President, Billy Anderf)n;n Secretary, Gladys Young. J. A. Henry, a former \. l was admitted into the ci:' The list of members i Gladys Young, Lucy .i Gary Craddock, Mar.h , Kate Brant. J. A. Hew i H. Black, Zeke Brant. Heriot Patterson, Edw.; lisle Harter, Billy And Searson. N COME T"I RIGHTNESS THATi THE PRINCE OP I . /1 . WORN THE I,' illegian ClO IISIT HERE, BUT THE STYL. HIS APPROVAL, ESPECIALLY s'WHICH WE-ARIE PEATURINV MUCH DO THEY C( to The 0 Overco )UGH / AND WH AT'S FUR?TE >K" OF CLOTHE~S TH AT IEASI) TPN DOLLARS MORE iN MADE ESPECIALLY W ELC [IMNAUGH ? ? ? ? ? ' ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Class Parties are all the rage over at the girl's dormitory. Saturday night the Freshmen entertained in honor of the Juniors, and Wednesday night the Seniors were honor guests at a party given by the Sophomores. It is under stood that these parties will be returned by the honorees in the near future. Tuesday night class officers were elect ed by the Juniors. Miss Virginia Mc Swain was elected President and Miss Lillie Baker, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Marguerite Johnson entertained Monday night in honor of Mrs. R. M. Stephan, in her room "Seldom Inn." Those present were: Misses Martha Loria, Julienne Morgin, Elbertine Durr, Gladys Bell, Minnie Lee Freeman, Helen Hilb, Delle Evans, Marguerite Johnson and Mrs. Stephan. In. \l luly. Eliz;beth1 and Ly N1. 1111 ilh a d .\ 1" ih,rr,,thy 11 bm toed ver from Oarlington to thes FLi 'S WOULD H AVE I THOSE TYPICAL atls $55 GER THS-A 4Y COST )MLE HERE - & CO.