Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CLARIOSOPHICS GIVE MEETING FOR SOCIETIE BEST GIVEN THIS YEAR Refreshanents Plentiful--Prgral Varied and Interesting Have Hot Debate The most successful reception giv< by the Clariosophic society this ye. was that given last' Tuesday night hionor of the present term officers. All of those not too reserved to e cort. one of the fairer sex-and the wvere few in this class-took advantai of the opportunity to bring the fair or of their choice. *A large majority of the girls wei co-eds, but several faces were unfam liar on the campus. The Clariosophic is noted for i ability to entertain its guests and i reputation was wvell upheld Tuesde night. For the first time in the memory those present the hall was decorat< for the occasion. Punch and cake we served until eaters and drinkers cou no longer be found and still there w; nmore. In his attempt to appear an adept serving refreshments, Toni Woffor spilled part of the punch into the h of an unoffending co-ed, and Dudl< was forced to move rapidly in ord to avoid the remainder. The en barassment of the waiter as he hasti withdrew was evident to all, and tt remainder of the punch was served b J. V. Nielsen. Meanwhile, the meeting had n< been programless. After the presider had appointed Misses Baker ar Truesdale to assist in preserving orde and peace, the guests were given a address of welcome by W. D. Simpso The ukulele quartet, composed c Misses Baker, Hough, Johnson, ar Wolff, then entertained the gatherit with several selections. L,ater the male quartet, of Read Brock, and the two Rigginses, appear ed upon the scene, and judging fro: the applause that they received, mac a decidedly favorable hit. The high point in the program, hov ever, was the debate upon the subje< as to whether or not necking shoul be permitted on the campus. Opposing the practice were Messr Burns and Robinson. and upholding were, Misses Claudia Bailey and Vir ginia Doar. Because of their inability to se aside their personal opinions upon th1 subject-by their own confession-tlh judges gave their decision to the c< eds. No doubt the house concurred. The number began to diminish a 9:30, and a half hour later the scer of merriment was deserted. -USC H-ighlanders Elect Dances Now Fixei Tlhe Highlanders, at their meeting < Wednesday night, elected Everett Scros gie, p)resident ; Charles Cuttino, vic< president, and Lee Crocker, secretary treasurer. Albert Sullivan wvas elect< to serve on the inter-club council. The club has ongaged the Forest i,al club for a tea dance on Thursday aftei noon, April 8th. The Sphinx club wVi give their Easter dance the same nigl in the Universiy gymnasium. Trhe Bats are havng a tea dance at tli Ridgewood club, Friday afternoon, A1 ril 9, anid the E,aster German wvill be the gymnasium that night. -USC Miss Dillard Talks About Archaeologa D)ean Dillard of the University mad a talk before the Current Literatur club last Tuesday in the zoology labor atory room at LeConte College, on r< cent archaeological discoveries. Sli had many interesting slides to illui trate the lecture. After the talk an business session the club had a socii hour and was served refreshments b Mrs. Corrington. -USC DIVORCE: 1. A female fugitiv from injustice. 2. Any lady who is a post-graduat in Love's Correspndneence School. Hypatians Present Unique Program. "Heart Throbs" Discussed By Members.--Misceallaneous Poems Read and Recited At the regular meeting of the Hypa tian literary society Wednesday after noon in the Clariosophic Hall a unique n program was carried out, subject; ir "Heart Throbs." n Miss Martha Wall gave a sketch on I how heart throbs were collected and s s- several specimens of heart throbs were o e read by different members of the class. a e Miss Martha Killingsworth related c ie the occasion of the writing of "Home, k Sweet Home." Miss Mary Leightsey b e gave "Abou Ben Adhem;" a poem on e i- "Mother" by Salin was read by Inez r Watts. o ts James Whitcomb Riley's "In a 1< ts Friendly Sort of Way" was read by 'I y Miss Gladys Sampson, and "His New Brother" by Carrie Nell Goff. i< >f Miss Margaret Hook gave the favor- ii d ite poem of James Whitcomb Riley, b e "Brave Love." f Id -USC NEW PROGRAM OF PRESS CLUB t i PLEASES CROWDf p A y INTERVIEW METHUSELAH b r S i- Nielsen and Doer Give Reminis- t< y cences of Past and Future ti e in Journalism s, y tl "Probably the best meeting and pro- o >t gram this year" was the thought t echoed on every side about the Press le d club meet.ng last Wednesday evening t< r in the club rooms in the extension de- - n partment. n. J. V. Nielsen, Jr. former president of >f the club, read an original paper on an d interview with Methuselah, which g showed a modern reporter, about 23 years old, interviewing that worthy and , learning his secrets for long life. The old gentleman then turning the tables n asked the reporter what he did. The e reporter gave him his daily schedule, and Methuselah concluded his speech by saying, "Gosh, you have lived more in your 23 years than I have in my d 875-sure wish I had the chance to swap ages with you." - But then the dreamer awoke and t found himself awaking after a party in - the Keely sanitarium, and was seized with a desire to chase pink elephants. t Miss Virginia Doar read a paper on e happenings in the year 1926, in the e streets of Paris where old acquain tances were renewed and the once famed editor of the Carolinian was a waiter in the Ritz. Reminiscences were e swapped and humorous incidents in the life of a newspaper man were brought out with startling effect. The scene endled with the waiter saying that he wanted to visit the University once more before he shook off this mortal coil. H After this part of the program, the . club accepted the invitation of Miss Elizabeth Lindsay to meet at her home 'I next time. Dr. Ball made one or two announcements, and W. L. Crochler an e nounced the prizes that are given each . year by Dr. Ball for the best news il story, and the best feature story pub It lished in The Gamecock during the year. Euphrosyneans Hear Miss Willa Young The feature of the Euphrosynean literary society meeting last Wednes day afternoon in the Euphradian Hall was a talk by Miss Willa Young, see e retary of the Christian World Associa . tion. ..The whole society hour was given e over to Miss Young and she filled it .with goodl advice to the girls about d how to form lasting friendships and 1 muake the most out of the college life. y The girls enjoyed and were inspired b)y her talk and it is hoped that she will appear before themi again. e The program for the next meetingI will probably be the reading of a mod enplay, but it has not been selected ). M. ROBINSON LECTURES HERE LAST OF MARCh VILL ILLUSTRATE TALE lost of Time Will Be Devote< to Asia Minor--Especially Pesidia Asia Minor was long a hard countr; 3r the foreigners to study from per :nal observation, because of the jeal usly of the Turks. Now, howevei nd for some years, explorers and ex avators have been making its histor; nown to us. Among those who havi een giving the people a new knowl dge of the old lands and cities in tha egion is Professor D. M. Robinsor f Johns Hopkins University, who is t, !cture in the University chapel at 8:1! 'hursday, March 25. Professor Robinson is one of Amer a's leading scholars and an interest ig speaker. What he has to say wil e illustrated by colored slides mad rom pictures taken while over there. The part of Asia Minor that Profes >r Robinson will devote most of hi me, was a dangerous one for travel rs in ancient days and still suffer -om brigands. Some people think tha lark was not suffering from sicknes: ut fear, when he turned back fron t. Paul's first missionary trip, whicl )ok the party into Pisidia. At An ocli, Paul and Barnabas underwen vcre handling, and when they lefl iev shook the dust of the city fron if their feet. No charges will be made for th cture, and everyone is invited to at nd. Into the making of this one e of the world's largest organig Nothing is go0 good for Came Domestic tobaccos. T he mos, scientific package. No other No better cigarette can be whelming choice of Q01926 J. L. HINSON, Campus Representative t I R ENGLISH BROADCLOTH SHIRTS $1.65 Each .1 3 for $4.75 Genuine English Broadcloth Shirts. These are full-cut. B well trimmed shirts in both collar attached and neckband styles. Buy now all you will need for the spring and summer-Just received a new shipment M. L. Kinard, Inc. 1523 Main Street When old grads drop in-and around the fire experiences of then. are fondly retold -have a Camel! WHEN famed men re. turn. And by daning firelight they relate their .I stories of old --have a .111:13 Cam,elf For Camel helps all men who rise proudly to rise higher and more jauntily. Camels never harm or tire you' taste, no matter how pie ctifully / you smoke them. You'll / never find more friendly flavor than you get in Camels. So this night when those from long ago re. turn to think of the roads that join. As you see in their past your future enfold, then zest. fully taste the smoke that's prized by the world's experienced. Have a Camelt igarette goes all of the ability'd o a, wiso, Ceyot ation of expert tobacco men. .qualnt >ci unew Cemt Is. The choicest Turkish and i"ty, We ou 70 1 skilful blending. The most conmtere Camet"wish cigarette made is like Camels, any cigarente made as reade. Camels are she over- *"''''eold T'*- e experienced smokers. R J oR oacc