Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BEA TTIE GOES TO PRINCETON FOR MEETING REPRESENTS UNIVERSITY National World Court Conference in Session Friday, Saturday and Sunday Ham Beattie left yesterday for Princeton to represent the University of South Carolina at the National World Court conference, which is in session to-day, to-morrow and Sunday. The National Student Conference on the World Court is the result of the meeting last September of the joint councils of the Student Y.M.C.A., and Y.W.C.A. at Wake Forest. During the fall, sectional meetings have been and Georgia, Alabama and Florida held, the meetings for South Carolina being in Atlanta last month. The Uni versity was represented there by nine delegates, this being the largest from this state. Hear Prominent Men At the meeting in Princeton, men of national reputation in the the matter of the World Court will be on the pro gram. The four propositions repre sented in the ballot that was taken on the campus in the early part of this week will be presented by one of their proponents. Members of the confer ence will consider them and decide which of them will r.epresent the views of the students of the nation. Recommended By History Department Mr. Beattie was recommended by the history department of the University as the representative from the Univer sity and goes to the conference not only as the delegate from the history department but also from the Univer sity student body. He is well prepared - his job not only on account of his work in history but also on account of his tour of Europe this summer. Mr. Beattie is very much interested in the matter of the World Court as he is in all international relationships. Most of his work in the history department has been done from that basis. - u.s.c. - EUPHRADIANS DISCUSS HONOR SYSTEM HERE Floor Extended to Mills Who Upholds Systein As it Now Exists at Carolina At the weekly meeting of the Euph radian society Tuesday night a mo tion was made and carried to extend the floor to "Hick" Mills for an un imited time to discuss the honor sys tem. Mills spoke for some time on the subject in defense of the signifi ance ad traditions of our honor principle. Others also spoke from the house on the regular debate. The debate of the evening was Re solved: That the honor system at the University of South Carolina should be abolished. The question was debated by Barnwell and Bull on the *mative and Hicks and Surasky on the negative. The house decided in in favor of the negative; the judges, however, dlecided in favor of the affir ma~t ive. The remainder of the program was carried out with a list of selected cur rent events and witticism by several of the new members of the society. Hod ges was extemporaneouis speaker of the subject "Stone Mountain". A motion for a recess was made at ten o'clock to accept an invitation from the Clariosophic society to come to their hall for the purpose of select ing the marshal and presiding officer for the Roddey debate. -- u.s.c. - UNION COUNTY CLUB ENJOYS RECEPTION Union County students held a recep tion at Flinn Hall Wednesday night and supper was served early in the evening. liiss Carrie Southern was elected an honorary member of the club. Officers of - the club are as follows: lartow CuIp, president, Forest Godshall, Vice-president. Irene Shaver, secretary and treasurer, and Wyatt Wood reporter. CLARIOSOPHICS DEBATE PHILIPPINE QUESTION Program Is Cut Short To Be Ready for Meeting With Euphradian Society "Resolved, That the United States Should Allow the Phillipines to Gov crn Themselves," was the query for the debate in the Clariosophic Society Tuesday evening. The affirmative was represented by Messrs. Flowers and Weathersbee, and the negative by Burns and Derrick. The decision of the judges was, in favor of the affir mative. Freshman Sloan read the current events for the evening and then Mr. A. R. Goodwin gave an oration. Voluntary and impromptu debate were done away with to allow the soc iety to finish business before the Euph radians met in joint session in the Clar iosophic hall. Simpson, Crocker, and Burns were appointed on a committee to invite the Euphradians over. At 10 o'clock the Euphradians arrived. After the joint meeting, the society was called to order by the president and the last roll called. - U.S.C. - PICK MANAGERS OF CO-ED CLASS HOCKEY SQUADS CHANGES IN CONSTITUTION Women's Athletic Association to Work Out Eligibility Rules The Co-ed Athletic association met in chapel last Saturday morning to arrange plans for the hockey tournament and to appoint a committee to draw up a constitution. Athletics for the girls have been run on the same order as for men and this will be changed. Ethel Ann McLure, president of the association, was elected captain of the uunior-Senior team, Irene Richardson of the Sophomores and Barbara Muellers captain of the Freshmen. Garnet and Black were incorporated into the fot:r ciass colors. The freshmen selected garnet and blue; sophomores, black and ,green; juniors, garnet and gold, and seniors, black and gold. The Junior-Senior team selected Delle Evans as cheerleader ; the Sophomores ,seleced Leila Robbins and Lizzie Gary Craddock, and the Freshmen, Rosalee Turner and Floride Gantt. - U.S.c. - HIGHLANDERS BANQUET AFTER EXAMINATIONS New Members Voted in Club at Last Meeting-Officers Named A banquet wiil be given by the High landers the week after exams are over ,next term. The place. has not yet been , decided upon, but will likely be the 1Jefferson Hotel or the Green Parrot Tea Room. Trhe club has not had any social activities this year (Ine to the graduation of several members. Several names were brought for mem bership in the club at the last meeting and four selected to be initiated are: Charles Cuttinio of Sumter, Jimmy Lyons of Greenwood, "Lefty" Godshall of Un ion, and Bill Biackwell. Jimmy Baldwin of Greenwvood is pres idlent of the club, Edwvin Massie of Hampton, Virginia, is vice-president, W. L. Crocker of Newberry, secretary. and T. B. McDow of Lancaster, treas urer. - U.s.c. - NEW CLUB ORGANIZED AT WOMAN'S BUILDING Another club has been add(edl to the roster of social organizations in the Woman's building. Tuesday afternoon, six coedls dIrew tip a charter for an organization to b)e knowvn as the "M. M. M." cluth. The list of officers elected at the meeting andl the mean ing of the magic symbols were not di vulged to the reporter from the Gamecock. The latest add'tion will hold fortnightly meetings in the rooms of the members. Discussion of social activities occupied the center at the first meetinr. REFERENCES ON WORLD COURT IN LIBRARY LISTED RESERVE DEBATE DOPE Gamecock Submits Bibliography on Query for Florida-Tennes see-Carolina Triangle Through the cooperation of the Central Court Committee with head quarters in Atlanta Georgia, the Game cock ha? secured an exhaustive list of reference material on the World Court. The references will be posted by the librarian in a prominent place, and will serve as a guide to students interested in the subject. The material will be placed upon a reserve shelf. Especial interest in the question of America's entrance into the World Court arises from the fact that the sub ject has been chosen for the Carolina Florida-Tennesse triangle debate. The bibliography suggested by the Central Committee should prove invaluable in securing reference material in the Uni versity library. Through the Gamecock, copies of "America's Peace Policy" by Kirby Page may be obtained at the library. These pamphlets are free and students interested may take one. Mr. Page led the recent student conference in Atlanta on the World Court. Resides the material available in cur rent periodicals the Committee offers free pamphlets to those who care to write The World Court Committee of the Council of Christian Associations, Room 706, 347 Madison Ave., New York City. The information includes: 1. A brief statement of the "Hard ing, Hughes, Coolidge reservations". (See pamphlet "The Churches of America and the World Court," or "The United States and the World Court.") 2. Objections. (See "Churches of America and the World Court.") 3. Advantages. (See "Churches of America and the World Court.") 4. Harmony Program. (See Cover of "Students and America's Foreign Pol icy.") - U S.c. - JOINT SESSION NAMES OFFICIALS OF DEBATE Dr. Melton Selected As Chairman Roddy Medal Debate-Witt kowsky Chief Marshall "Point of order, Mr. President." "The gentleman may state his point of order!" "I think a Clariosophic should have the honor." "The chair rules that the officer may come from e:ther soceity." "I move we over-rule the chair.'' And thus it continued for an hour. The real purpose of the meeting was to elect a p)residling officer and chief mar shal for the Roddey Medal Debate wvhich will be held on the 14th. But the meeting turned out to be convention of long-wvinded artists ranting on parliamentary proceedings and custo:n. Wlhen the dust of battle finially cleared away, it found that no casualties had resulted but the atmos p)here was heavy from the hot words dlroppedl during the parlance. Dr. W. D. Melton wvas chosen as presiding officer of the dlebate and C. ,.White was elected alternate, after several minutes or argument. By the process of elimination, Cecil Wittkowv sky was elected chief marshal. Many were nominated but none would accept. Mr. Wittkowvsky was not piresent at the time of his election. - u.s.c. - PHARMACY STUDENTS ORGANIZE NEW CLUB Tlhe Carolina Pharmaceutical Society has beeni organized by the students oif the department of pharmacy with the purpose of promoting both pharmaceu tical education and a feeling of good fd(lowshmip among the students. The club is composed of every member ->f the school of pharmacy, with Dr. Mot ley and Dr. Strother as honorary mem Smart lothes Fourfold Youthfulness W E do much more than put Youth into our style - models. We put Youth into our weaves and our pat terns and our colors, too. And-hand tailor ing by Stein-Bloch keeps the clothes look ing young up to old age. COGGINS & JOHNSON Il the youthful novel ties, but no doubtful oddi ties, in pull-over jackets. Our Advertisers Are Sellers of Dependable Merchandise They Merit Patronage Beiv/ (AlThe youhfu nvel tie,IloverMaketas OuCAvrismas Area MercAniew a Theyouging Parog handerchefs, There A Onlyces toMakeshad's" Cornristasn Hap. Paroia -A nw hat For Sun-Kist Drinks -VISIT - HAMPTON'S FRUIT DRINK Home-Made Candies Only Place of Its Kind in the City 1218 Main St. Columbia, S. C Crowson Printing Company Dependable Printing PHONE 4109 907 MAIN BILLY BULL'S A Meal a Minute ! "An Am,serican Restaurant" 1211 Gervais Street REGULAR DINNERS, SHORT ORDERS. SANDWICHES AND WAFFLES Sweet Milk-10c Per Pint "It's a Nice Little Place" The METROPOLITAN CAFE "The Old Reliable" Established 1900 1544 Main St. Columbia, S. C. DANNELLY'S BARBER SHOP Barbers-Tom and Charlie Everything Sanitary - Up-to-Date Ladies' Hair Cutting a Specially CAROLINA MEN INVITED Rear Coggins & Johnson 1205 Lady St. Phone 6027 t or Not! More Shopping Days USTMA AS TIONS and Brother's py One ! , sweater, golf sox, , toilet sets, belt and uirts, house slippers, ~s, smoking jackets, ~wear, dress gloves, hosiery, dress shirts, and bath robes. Y ou'll Like - at a Man's Store Tatum Co.. "Eddie" Robinson, Rep. ers-T hev Patronize Us1