Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Y.M.C.A. NEWS STUDY GROUPS CHANGE MODE OF DISCUSSION NEXT PROGRAM GIVEN OUT Foreign Adninistration Topic for Next Meeting-Reference at Flinn Hall The Mission Discussion Classes met last Tuesday night and reports from the classes tel of very interesting meetings. The new plan of having men from the classes look up material for the discus sion is making the classes more interest ing and more instructive than the old idea of free-for-all discussion' as indulg ed in the Bible Discussion groups. The subject of thg last meeting was "What makes men missionaries and what do they hope to accomplish?" did free dis cussion from the Biblical authority for mission down to the present-day urge was heard. Missionary Adiministration. The subject of the next lesson is "For eign Missionary Administration ' is the lesson which applies largely to the br6i ness end of the work, the idea is to see what it cost to carry on the work, how the money is spent and how raised. The Y.M.C.A. is used for discussion because the material is on hand so that informa tion can be gotten and also because the Y.M.C.A. is interdenominational and so a class can discusi its program without going into denominational differences. The questions for discussion are as fol lows: I-What is the foreign work budget of the Y.M.C.A.? Ho1w is it made up? What items go into it, who passes on it, how is it raised? For what spe cial purpose is the money used which is raised by the students of American Colleges? 2-What is accomplished by the money spent? What is the reaction on home church association? 3-If you were called to act on the For eign Work Board, what kind of prob lems would you expect to have to deal with? 4-What ought to be the salary of a mis sionary in comparison with the same type of man in the ministry or busi ness? 5--Have member of class make a chart for class with this in mind. Aim, force at work, the field, the work and the budget. For material see "The How and Why of Foreign Missions," Chapter 3; "For eign facts you need," and "The Foreign Work." .. All these books and others will be found on the table at Flinn Hall. -u.s.c. "Y" ELECTS OFFICERS AT SUNDAY P. M. MEETING Committee Will Propose Ticket Mr. B. A. Schnell to Speak Sunday night at 6 :45 in the chapel, the Y.M.C.A. will hold its regular election for officers for the coming year. Pre ceeding the election, Mr. B. A. Sc!hnell of the State Committee will deliver a short talk on the qualifications of a president. A committee on nominations has been at work for over a week pre paring a slate for the election. Accord ing to the constitution of the "Y" th& nominating committee nominates two men for each office and the, members have the privi-lege of nominating from the floor. --U.S.C. "Y" MEETING HEARS TRIO OF CAMPUS SPEAKERS Dr. David Simpson, Miss Mattie Varn and Harry Bryan were the spea kers at the Y. M.C. A. meeting Sun day night. This trio of speakers brought a report of the Student -Vol unteer meeting which they had attend ed as representatiVes of the 'studdent body at Greenville last week. Mr. Simpson gave a short resume of the conditions of the various countries of the world. Miss Van gave a very Interesting talk on the Bible as a Missionary book while Mr. Bryan brought the spirit of the. conference~ to the group in very sourceful lap guage and put up to the group their gesponsibility for the program of ,CLARIOSOPHIC DECIDES FOR SOCIAL MEETING The Clariosophic Society held its regular meeting Tuesday evening in the society hall. Mr. Atwell was the declaimer of the evening and Mr. E. B. Castles was the orator. The debate was on the postal in crease bill which was passed by Con gress a few days ago. Messrs. B. A. Graham and Herbert Cordle were on the affirmative and Messrs. Dudley and Barbare on' the negative. The com mittee decided in favor of the affir mative. After the impromptu debate, the so ciety passed a motion to have a social at the next meeting. Girls from Chi cora, Columbia, and Carolina will be invited. ---U.S.C. READINGS AND PAPERS HEARD BY HYPATIANS At the regular meeting of the Hy patian Literary Society Wednesday "Trees" was the subject for discussion. Music added to the program of the evening.. In answer to the roll call tree and told briefly why they liked it. "Voices of the Woods" was sung by Misses Counts, Varn, Leitsey. Wien sel and Cantwell. Annie Lue tengley's "Woodman, Spare That Tree" was read by Seabelle Jones. After a paper on the forestry of South Carolina by Wrenna Hancock, a reading "The Talk ing Oak" was given by Mary Good win. --u.s.c. LARGE NUMBER ATTEND EUPHRADIAN MEETING A large number were present at the Euphradian Society last Tuesday even ing. The following literary program was carried out: Current events, W. C. Zeigler; Weekly orator, Hilderbrand; declaimer, R. W. Barnwell; extempo ranims speaker, E.L. Zeigler; witti cisms, Patrick. Those debating on the query, "Re solved, That cross-word puzzles ara beneficial," were affirmative, Bussey and Westbury; negative, Wise and Pate. The judges decided in favor of the negative. During the business session, it was decided to have a reception three weeks hence. BIRTHDAY CLUB GIVES FULL MENU AT FEAST The Birthday Club gave a wienie roast Saturday evening in honor of Misses Blanche Folsom and Annie Mae McGrady. Wienies, rolls and cold drinks, followed by marshmallows were the menu which was served around a b)ig bon-fire. The club was chape roned by Mr. and Mrs.. Stephan. Those present were: Blanche Fol som, Helen Hilb, Annie Mae McGrady, Margaret McCall, Mary Carter Barn well, Julian Mongin, Catherine Phil lips, Minnie Lee Freeman, Margue rite Johnson, Iola Roberts, Clare Pat terson, Mary Saye, "Sy" Young, Fred Minshall, Ernest Williamson, Gly Ty Ier, Tom McCutchen, Jim Black, Jim mie Harris, Osburne Shumpert, Hoye, Eargle, and Bill Varn. -- U.s.c. - BELL IS SPEAKER AT MEETING OF Y. W. C. A. Mr. Bell, Y. M. C. A.secretary on "Ways to make the Y. W. C A. ef ficient," at the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Monday afternoon. "The problems of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. are of the same na ture," said Mr. Be.ll The girls can have a great influence for good on the campus if they will. The Y. W. can' be made efficient and should be." devotional exercise , were lead by Miss Ida Johnston. missions. One of the audience was heard to remark. "Its no use to pay a man a 'lot of money to come down from New York when we have such good speakers here." Ko-Ed Sassiety Thelma Burgess' family from Belton spent Sunday with her. Leila Robbins has returned from her home in St. George vihere she spent several days. "Mother Mid" has been ill but is much better now. - Elizabeth Phillids, is confined at her home in Belton with the mumps. Elbertine Durr spent the week-end at her home in St. George. Anna Swindell and Marguerite Abel have returned from Spartanburg where they represented Carolina at the In ternational Conference. Miss Blanche Folsom, who has been ill for the past few days, has gone to the infirmary. The Co-ed Glee Club is preparing for another trip. This tour will include Orangeburg, St. George, and Walter bord. They will leave Monday. Miss Evelyn Thomas, of Orange burg, visited her sister, Louise, here last week. Mr. W. H. Utsey of St. George, spent Tuesday afternoon with his daughter, Virginia. Dean Dillard has returned from Cincinnati where she attended the American Association of Deans of Wo men. Mrs. U. S. Utsey, and Misses Evelyn Johnston, Alma Baxter, Cecelia Utsey and Olive Hutto were University visi tors from St. George Wednesday and Thursday.. The Athene Club held its regular monthly meeting Thursday night. - U.S.C. University Clubs 1 THORNWELL CLUB HAS DOUBLED MEMBERS Marks Fourth Year- Members Pledged to Religious Work The Thornwell Club was named in honor of the late Dr. James H. Thorne well. It was founded November 17, 1921, with nine charter members. Dur ing the time since its creation until today it has been headed by the fol lowing men: W. A. Clark, S. Thorne Sparkman, B. M. Crosby, Rease Joye, H. Fenton Williamson and R. D. Bass. The TPhornwell CItb is for men, who "have purposed to give, or are now giving, their lives in full time Christian service. Its purpose is to encourage and help one another in our common -interest in Christi-an ser vice and in our life purposes." It is a club for the purpose of putting, dynamic power behind those who wish to be missionaries andl ministers. Since its conception the club has grown. Now it has grown from 9 to 25 members. The members are: Bass, Bell, Caligan, Davis, the Rev. Derbyshire Eargle, Edwards, Joye, McKinnon, Millette, Nimmons, Pate, Rawlinson, Simpson. Riggins, R., Riggins, W., Sturkie, the Rev.VanMcter, Dr. Williams Williamson, Dr. Carpenter, Bryant, Presley, the Rev. Oxner and the Rev. GriffHth. JOHN MARSHALL CLUB HEARS SUIT IN LIBEL The John Rutledge Law Club meet ing held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock resolved itself into a moot court. The plaintiff represented by Messrs. Moore and Oc ~given the dlecision in a lib)el suit against tife defendlant rep)resented by Messrs. Go ng andl Moss. Mr.2 Henry Bruist pre sided as judge.. Queen Knave, who is that playing the Anvil Choi-us out in the courtyard? Jester--Nay, my Queen, -'tis the ruents takiga offi-their' overcoata. "As Copeland Goes, So Goes the Fashion" LVARN THE WAY CLOTHING Stylish Clothes for College Men who $25.00 to $55.00 want quality as well as style. HATS The New Shapes and Colors most de $3.50 to $10.00 sired always in stock. FURNISHINGS Manhattan Shirts, Van Heusen Collars Everything That's New Cheney Neckwear, Munsing Underwear. Full Dress Suits Copeland Suits Made to Por Rent Measure Company. 1535 Main Street Columbia, S. C. GET SMART STYLE - But Get' HART SCHAFFNER & MARX QUALITY BACK OF IT M. L. Kinard, Inc. 1523 Main Street Columbia, S. C. CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS --WATCH REPAIRING - Our Watch Repairing Department is well-known all over this section of the.,country for its efficient and accurate work. We give you the best work at very reasonable prices ' P. H. Lachicotte & Company - Jewelers - 1424 Main St. Columbia, S. C. COLLEGE MEDALS TROPHY CUPS Welcome University Students -TO BURNETT'S DRUG STORE DRUGS, DRINKS, CIGARS, STATIONERY - Agents for - Whitman's Candy and Eastman's Kodak Supplies One Block from Campus Phone 3191 Cor. Main and College Sts. McMASTER, Inc. -ATHLETIC GOODS - Corner Sumter and Hampton Sts. Columbia, S. C. R. C. WILLIAMS & SONS Incorporated FURNITURE. RUGS. 1.1 ll:31:. SHADES, PILLOWS. 1638 Main Street Columbia, S. C. Phone 5815 Patronize Our A dvertiser,9 - T hey Deserv4 It !