Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"Y" SENDS S' Literary Societies CLARIOSOPHICS ENJOY SUCCESSFUL RECEPTION Co-Eds and Students of Columbia And Chicora Colleges Are Guests Punch, girls, and wit-with empha sis on the girls-were the three factors which made the Clariosophic reception Tuesday evening the best 'given in several years. Thomas Wofford was on for wit ticisms and his jokes started the au dience to laughing. "Billy Sunday," in the person of J. A. Henry came for a few moments to lecture on his fight against the Devil. The baseball scene carried one back to the days when the tabernacle across from Steward's Hall was crowded. The debaters were: Wells, Burns, Castles, and Tyler. They discussed intelligently (?) the query, "Resolved, That cross word puzzles cause insanity." Mr. Castles digressed for a moment to impersonate a negro preacher. No decision was 'rendered on the debate. After the literary program, an in formal reception was given. Punch and cake were served. As the hand of the clock moved to ward ten, Mrs. Byrd arose and the girls had .to leave, thus ending the re ception. The Pollation Society from Chicora, the Carlyle-Daniel Society for Colum bia, and the Co-eds, were the guests. -- U.s.c. - EUPHRADIANS DEBATE COOPERATIVE MARKETS The Euphradian Society held its weekly meeting Tuesday evening in the Euplradian Hall. A debate was held "Resolved, That the Co-operative As sociation is more beneficial to far mers thruout the South." The affirma tive was upheld by F. Gressette and T. R. Craig, and the negative was com posed of Rease Joye and Collier. The decision of the house was awarded to the affirmative, while the four judges appointed could no come to a deci ion. The extemporaneous speaker for the meeting was Mills, and the weekly orator, Polier, who gave dis course on "Coolidge as President." The declamation given by Hicks was well done. Immediately following the literary program the business session was held, and several amendments to the con stitution passed first reading. The re ception committee appointed at the last meeting reported favorably, and gave in the program for the recep tion. -- U.s.c. - EUPHROSYNEANS HOLD PROGRAM ON SONGBIRDS The Euphrosynean Literary Society had "Birds" as the subject for dis 'cussion at the regular meeting Wed nesday. Margaret McCall spoke on the birds of literature. Emily Jay llIughes read "To the Cuckoo". antd "The Queen Linnet."' Shelly's "To a Skylark" was given by Irene Shaver, following which Edred Truesdale read Keat's "Ode to a Nightingale." The Program ended with a discussion on South Carolina Birds by Rosa Hey Ward. After the program two guests, Mrs. Beard aind Miss Lula Howell, made short talks. A salad course was serv ed during the social hour in honor of the new members. - U.s.C. - RUTLEDGE LAW CLUB HOLDS WEEKLY MEET The John Rutledge Law Club held its regular meeting Wednesday evening, President Jack Cantey presiding. The mnembers participating in a moot court trial were, for the plaintiff Jack Can tey and Melvin Heyman; for the de fendant, W. A. McSwain and Buist. Jack Wright, T. H. Hinson and E. L. Spears acted as justices and ren dered a decision for the defendant. rUDENT GROUl EVANGELIST MEN SENT TO COWART ONCE LAST YEAR FOURTH YEAR I OF WORK Carolina Was First In This State To Send Out Evangelistic Men The four men who constitute the eveangelistic team left yesterday in cars for Cowart where they will carry on a four day meeting for the men -and boys of the community. The four men are: Harold Delorme, Bill Boyd, Burke and R. G. Bell. Burke is the only n1an on the trip who has not already had some experience in this kind of work. The trip this week calls to mind the unique work that the University Y. M. C. A. has inaugurated in this state. For four years the "Y" has sent out a group every year to work with the men and boys of some community strictly in the capacity of. lhaymen working with laymen. In the four years about 100 people have been led as a result to make a decision for the Christian life and a large number have joined some Christian Church. The University has been the only school in the state to carry on this kind of work. However, this year some of the other schools, nan.ely, Clemson and Furman. They are taking up the same kind of work. The program for the three days will be a meeting each day in the school house and some form of amusement, hike, baseball game every day except Sunday. - U.s.c. -- NEW MISSION STUDY CLASSES ARE FORMED The third meeting df the mission discussion classes was held Tuesday night. Some of the classes that had not been organized before met for the first time this week. These classes will make up the sessions missed and will complete the courses with the other classes. The subject for the discussion was the administration of missionary work and the classes went int% the machinery of the method of securing money and spending it. The next lesson will discuss the type of man required for mission fields. These discussions are emphasizing the fact that if we hope to do anything in the way of carrying the faith to the edu cated people of foreign countries we must send the best educated and the best personalities we have for that purpose. - U.S.C. - JOHN MARSHALL CLUB SELECTS DEBATE TEAM 1nitiate New Members-Hold a Regular Trial-Banquet Plans Discussed Thle John Marshall Club held its regular meeting Wednesday evening in the Law Building. The Club was called to order at 7 :30 by the presi dent, W. C. Johnson. Messrs. J. C. Going, J. A. Merritt, T. W. Crouch, andl C. L. Cuttino were initiated into the club. These men were selected form the ranks of the First Year Law Class mainly on the basis of scholar ship, and it is considered by each of them a great honor to become thus af filiatedl with. the oldest lawv _club on the campus. After a brief address of welcome to the newv men by the president, the regular business of the club was taken up. The inter-club (debate between the John Marshall Club and the Peti gru Club wvas discussed, and debaters from the John Marshall Club, Alfred Scarborough and Morris Marcus were elected. A committee was appointed for the purpose of looking into a ban quet for the club in the near future. The case under discussion was a question in banking to recover money paid by mistake on a check which wvas marked not sufficient funds. Mr. Sum mers argued for the defendant in error, and Mr. Roddey for the re spondant. D. J. Jenkins acted as chief Justice and rendered an opinion in TO COWART I - University Clubs ED. ROBINSON SPEAKS TO THORNWELL CLUB The Thornwell Club held its month ly meeting March 5 at Flinn Hall. There was a short business meeting, and the committees for the following year were appointed. Robert Bass, the new president gave his inaugural address in which he stressed the work in the club for the coming year. Mr. Ed Robinson, Sr., was the spea ker for the night. He spoke on the "Relation between the Minister and the Laymen." He said that the Min ister was the hub of the church. He also gave some interesting incidents of the time when ministers "Rode in buggies." - U.S.C. - KISMETS PLAN DINNER DANCE AT RIDGEWOOD The Kismet Club held a stag supper in the drawing room at Flinn Hall Monday evening. Sandwiches, deviled eggs, potato chips and cold drinks were served. At that time plans were made to hold a dinner (lance at Ridgewood Club. This event will take place about the 24th of April. - U.S.C. - HIGHLANDERS ELECT NEW TERM OFFICERS On Monday evening the Highlanders Club held the election of officers for the spring term. T. I. Dowling was elected President. Jimmy Baldwin vice-president; and Devore, secretary treasurer. The club will give a banquet at the Green Parrot on Thursday, March 29th. Plans are being made to have twenty-five at the banquet. - U.S.C. - Ko-Ed Sassiety Miss Leila Robbins, who sprained her ankle last week, is much better. Miss Clara Stewart, a student of the Medical School at Charleston, whe re ceived her B. S. degree at Carolina last year, was a visitor of Miss Mar guerite Johnson Sunday. Miss Virginia Utsey is spending the week at her home in St. George. Miss Maude Morris and Edna Pre veaux spent the week-end at their home in Olar. "Mother Mid" chaperoned the Co ed Glee Club on the trip from which. they returned'yesterday. This trip in cluded Orangeburg, St. George and Walterboro. Miss Elise Manice, of Cross Hill, was guest of Miss Marguerite Johnson last wveek. Mr. Francis Craddock, of Fairfax, visited his sister Miss Lizzie Gary Craddock. Mrs. R. M. Johnson was the guest of her daughter, Idla, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Garner spent Sunday here with their daughter, Lil-. lie. Miss Bizzan Blackwell had as recent guests her father andi brother, from H artsville. Miss Katie Brant spent the week endl at her home in Ulmers. Miss Virginia' Utsey is recovering from a severe blow on her head which she received from an encounter with a radiator. Miss Ethel Ann McLure spent last week-end in Greenville with friends. favor of the plaintiff reversing the decision of the lower court. The de cision of the club as a supreme court, was six to three in favor of the respori.. dent PAGE THRZE "As Copeland Goes, So Goes the Fashion" LUARN TH, WAY CLOTHING Stylish Clothes for College Men who $25.00 to $55.00 want qualiky 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. Pull Dress Suits Cop elan d Suits Made to Por Reat Measure Company 1535 Main Street Columbia, S. C. GET SMART STYLE - But Get HART SCHAPFPER & 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. - A THLETIC GOODS - Corner Supmter and Hampton Sts. Columbia, S. C. R. C. WILLIAMS & SONS Incorporated FUJRNJTURE, RUGS, LI NOL4EUM, SHADES, PILLOWS 1638 Main Street Columbia, S. C. Phone 5815 Patronize Our A dvertisers - T hey Deserve It !