Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CLUBS AC EVOLUTION HAS ANOTHER TRIAL IN CLARIOSOPHIC THEORY TRUTH DEBATED Those Participating Showed Care ful Study-Kept Close to the Issue Last Tuesday night evolution again held the center of the stage in the Clar. iosophic society, as it did the week be fore. The truth pf the theory was the question under debate and the argu nients on both sides showed considerable preparation. The speakers confined - themselves to the question at issue and their debates afforded members of the society an op portunity to become. acquainted with the fundamentais of the subject. The affirmative team, composed of Messrs. J. V. Neilsen and J. L. Griffin, won a two to one judges decision over the negative team of Messrs. J. R. Stod dard and J. W. Johnson. That the members of the society were the best evidences of organic evolution was the query for the impromptu debate. Needless to say, the sympathies of those present were with the negative. Preceding the heated arguments were the declamations of Messrs. Anderson and Sloan, the reading by L.N. Clark, and the oration on "Prohibition" by E. A. Robinson. '" As the subject for the intra-society iebate, the society adopted the query: Resolved, that "the anti-fraternity law in South Carolina should be repealed." This contest is to be held the first Tues day in May and all members of the society are eligible. Added to the roll of the ,ociety are the names of F. D. Wall and W. H. Garrett, initiated at the meeting. Members were also reminded of the fact that the reception in honor of the present term of officers is to be given next Tuesday night. Co-eds and girls from Chicora and Columbia Colleges have been invited to attend. Athenes Entertained By Doar and DuPre Annie McGill Elected President -Bridge Luncheon To Be Given in Easter Season Misses Virginia Doar and Helen DuPre were joint hostesses to the Athene club this week in Miss Doar's suite. The meeting was for the pt'r pose of electing officers, wro are. as follows: Annie McGill, president; Gladys Young, vice-president ; Helen DuPre, secretary and treasurer. The members discussed plans fully for a bridge luncheon to l)e given at the Green Parrot 'rea Room, some time dluring Easter week. rThe of ticers in charge are busy making ar rangements and it will p)rob)ably be one of the most unique University club af fairs of the Easter season. The hostesses of the afternoon ser ved ice cream and cake to the mem hers. . - U.s.c. - Holler Presides at Euphradian Meeting \'ice-president Hoiler acted as presi (lent in the absence of the president at the meeting Tuesday evoing. The de clhimer was I. L. Jenkins who ren (ered "America and I nternationmal Pe'ace." rThe subject for the extemporaneous speaker was, "Are Our literary Socie ties Doing Any Go,od ?" Tom Craig gave a good talk on the subject. The (gtery of the debate wvas, Resolved that: "The State of South Car,olina Issue $10, 000.000 of Bonds, the Proceeds of wvhich Are to be Distributed Among the State Institutions t,o be Used for Permanent hInlrovements." Shook and Medlock up hmeldl the affirmativt while Davis and Ikiwling upheld the negative. The neg ative won. -USC Neilsen-"I smell news." Crncer.."That is nmusic to myv eyes." FIVE DURI Monte Carlos Are Miss Horger's Guests The Monte Carlo Bridge club was entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Thelma Lee Horger in the newly equipped sitting room in Rembert House. The four members, Misses Horger, Louise Hirsch, Pauline Bal linger, and Mary Hutchison, and the four guests, Messrs. Frank Harrison, Marvin Mitchum, Bill Varn, and W. B. Shelton, formed the two tables. The room was made cheerful with pennants and flowers and a glowing fire. After the game the hostess ser ved a salad course and hot chocolate and cake. -USC HISTORY GRADS HEAR PAPER ON S. C. QUAKERS TELLS OF DEVELOPMENT Discussion Waxes Very Warm On Different Points of Paper -Meriweather Talks Two papers were read at the meeting of the Graduate History club last Fri day night. The first of these papers was written by W. E. Kimble, graduate history stu dent, and had for its subject "The Quak ers in South Carolina." In Mr. Kim ble's absence the paper was read by J. B. Moore. The author traced the origin and the growth pf the four most important Quaker settlements in the state, dealing cs'pecially with those at Cheraw and Camden. The paper was criticized by Professor Meriwether who also added several items of interest. The second paper was written and read by Professor Wilgus of the his tory factlty, its 4t>ject being "The Activities of Spanish-American patriots along the American Seaboard, 1816 1822." This paper is the second of a series of three written by Professor Wilgus on the same subject. The first was read at a meeting of the History club last year a,nd has since appeared in the Louis iana Historical Journal. Mr. Wilgus discussed the work of Spanish revolutionists in the ports of the Atlantic coast, the aid given them by Americans, the protests of Spain, and the attitude of the United States goverm ment. This paper was criticized by Professor Calcott who asked more detailed infor mation on several of the points brought out. The next meeting of the club will he held on March 19th, the policy of meet ing on the first and third Friday nights of each month having been re-adopted. -USC Owls Hold Smoker On Monday Evening Tom Craig Host to Owl Club Plan Banquet and Dance Monday evening Tonm Craig enter tained the Owl Club wvith a "pipe smnok er"' in his room in Wardlaw College. About fifteen men attended and en joyedl the snmokes and candies furnish ed by the host for the occasion. Many matters relative to the club were informally discussed and the freshman members were given ample opportunity to express their opinions and were extended the floor for as long a period as was necessary for their lenghty addresses. An inpromptu trio, composed of Pratt Gasque, Jack Watson. and P. A. Wilcox, director, rendered several pleasing and harmuonious select ions, and entertained the group for half an hour or more with a choice program of vaudeville stu:nts. "Sport" Saunders was present with his million dollar banjo, andl though very loath, was finally prevailed upon to play. Thte meeting was then resolved into a business session. Trhe club is plan ning a banqluet, and a dinner dance, to be given April 1, at the Green Parrott Tea Room. NG WEEK EUPHROSYNEAN'S RECEPTION WAS GREAT SUCCESs FINE PROGRAM RENDEREE Marguerite Johnson Preside: -All Literary Societies Are Guests The Euphradian hall was, full to over flowing Monday night at tle receptioi given by the Euphrosynean literary so ciety in honor of the other riterar societies of the campus. The progra1 was on the humorous order. A debat on the query, "Resolved: "That Lov Is More Painful than a Toothache, caused much laughter. The "ukelele lassies" entertained th assembly with several selections. Mis Leila Robbins gave several jokes an Guy Tyler, when called upon delivere his usual speech on love and its effect on the mind. After the program, an informal re ception was in order, and ice cream an cakes were served. Miss Marguerit Johnson. vice-president of the societ. presided in the absence of Miss Louis Duke, president. The Euphrosynean society is th youngest society on the campus, bein formed Dnly two years ago. -Usc 'lhe Press clth will meet Wednesda night. Sev erai innovations will be in troduced i.n the procedure of the clut The program committee has appointe Virginia Doar and J. V. Nielsen to fur nish programs in accordance with th new ruling of the club. Camels contain the very choece world. Camels are blended blenders. Nothing Is too good of this one brand wre concentrai shill of she largest organicatic world. No other cigarette mas she overwhelming choice J. L. HINSON, Cai UI NEW LDwHE only thing th o new Dunlap style. Otherwise a p: e able hat with a flexil or snaps down, dep you wish to register of gray and tan. L( but the price tag say M.L.Kii 1523 Ma moonlight fa field--and i tour home is -have ; woodlanx platinum tour hor begin-h For every u smoother own co taste or 1 after-tasi I.. you will, .JWl!kI2:I2~VlI I I1~:0 choicer t 2 hu.111 !:1So thi I lfl 1 212!2:14II~III~ forest-tol road cuar, colonnad jI have then regardles Have d gsf tobaccos grown in all she ythe world's msost expert for Camels. In the making e the tobacco knowledge and ni of tobacco experts in the le is like Camels. They are npus Representative LAp YORK Lt's obstinate about the METROPOLITAN" is its Irticularly companion >le brim that snaps up ending on the mood . In becoming shades >oks rather expensive s eight dollars. zard, Inc. in Street When silvery lls on town and he long, joyous ready to begin a Camel! oonlight washes ,W..... L and hills with , lj light. And the L'aM ie is ready to W2MkM we aCamel! Camel makes / MRM mooth tour adds of its ilfM E atentment to ightful journey. iever tire your save a cigaretty e. Pay what you'll never get obaccos than B night as the toonhit proces. res through the sl is of birche the finest made,|!!!| . of price. . - Camel! compar.,Camel. -rth