Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Big. Triangle Debate Tomorrow Evening Florida and Tennessee Team. Will Meet in Uliversity Chapel The Universities of -Florida and Ten nessee will clash in verbal conflict to morrow night, Saturday, in the Chapel at 8 o'clock in one "corner" of the "three cornered" affair of the "Big Triangle" debate, held each year be tween the Univers'ties of South Ca rolina, Florida, and Tennessee. South Carolina debaters have left for Knox ville, Tenn., and Gainesville, Fla. The question to be argued, one which has attracted nation-wide attention among the foremost industrial leaders of today and one which pits the two most eminent capitalists, Henry Ford and judge Elbert H. Gary against each other is: "Resolver: That A Five Day Week In Industary Woud Advance The Economic and Social Interests of the Country." Tennessee, on the affirma tive, and Florida, on the negative, pre sent experienced debaters who have won recognition in forensic fields. Ten nissee will be represented by Frank Trevena and W. W. Kennedy, and Florida by N. J. Roberts and Billy Matthews. The contest is an unusual one, in as much as the audience will decide the winner of the contest. Eeach mem ber of the audience will be given a slip of paper after the debate on which he is to write "Affirmative" or "Negative." All students are urged to attend a contest which gives every indictation of being interesting and hard fought. - U.S.C. - Several Students off on Debate Tour Will Hold First Debate in Gaines Ville, Florida-Others Scheduled E. K. Pritchard, of Charleston, and W. D. Simpson, of Columbia, Joseph Karesh, of Columbia, and Guy Tyler, of Norway, have left for Gainesville, Florida, and Knoxville, Tennessee, there to debate the Universities of Tennes see and Florida, respectively, in the an nual "Big Triangle" debate to be held tomorrow night. Three of the four men, W. D. Simp son, Joseph Karesh, and Guy Tyler were members of the "Big Triangle" debating teams last year. E. K. Prit chard is a newcomer :n debating at the University. Donald Russell, veteran of the "Big Triangle" for the past three years did not compete for a place on the team this year. Frank Wood is alternate. A. T. Daniels and Thomas \Vofford were eliminated in the con test. With the exception of Karesh, who is a sophomore, all the men are sen'ors. Karesh and Pritchard are members of the Euphradian Literry Society while Simpson and Tyler are members of the clariosophiic Society, of which Tryler is president. The question to be argued is: "Re solved: That A Five Day Week In In dustry Would Advance the Econom:c and Social Interests of the Country." - u.s.c. - Euphrosyneans Elect Junior as President Miss Myrl Vaughn, of Columbia, Elected Unanimously-Other Officers Chosen Miss MyrI Vaughn of Columbia was unanimously eledt.ed president af the E'uphrosynean Literary Society at a meeting Wedn~esday afternoon. Miss Vaughn is a junior in tlhe academic school and is a very popular student. Miss Thelma Lockman of Lockhart, also a junior was elecetd vice..president of the society and Miss Gladys Lawton of Columbia was elected critic. Other officers elected were: Misses Trhelma Burgess of Belton, treasurer; Mildred Cone, of Fairfax, secretary; and Gladys Bell, of Cohiumbia, censor. The neuwly elected officers of the so ciety will take over their duties on the afternoon of February 16th, when fit ting inaugural ceremonies will be held. Miss Mary Saye, of Rodman, ex president of the society, was elected as Senior Valedictorian and Miss Ida Johnston as Junior Orator at the inter society celebratimt diring commence ment. JOHN R.PATE PATE TAKES UP WORK AS HEAD OF EUPHRADIAA INSTALL OTHER OFFICER: New President Emphasizes In portance of Work for Good of the Society "It is our ol)ligat'on to carry th Euphrad'an literary society forwar and not have it said that the society. < Carlisle, Manning and Preston wei down to decay while in our care an keeping, and it is our duty to revive th interest and spirit that has helped 4 members to rise to fame," said John I Pate, recently elected president of th Euphradians, in his inaugural addres of 'ndividual work for the good of th society and for the good of the indivi dual. He made a plea for renewed i1 terest that the society might maintai its place as the head of intellectual at tivitiis on the campus, and continue t accompl.'sh its purpose. In closing, M Pate thanked the society for its ex pression of confidence in him, and fi the corps of officers elected to assis him. Following his inaugural address tl president administered the oath of o: fice to the other newly elected officer Theodore Surasky, vice president; Les le W. Edwards, literary critic; R. I Hildebrand, secretary; Burton Shool treasurer; Kenneth Grimsley, orderl critic; W. A. Brunson, reporter; Jo; eph Karesh, financial secretary; R. I Atkinson, recorder; Thomas Busse; retiring president, custos forum. Mr. Pate spoke briefly concerning th work of committees for the currer .rn and the honor and importaa these positions. "There are two d' tinguishing qualities which the tru Euphradian should possess," he said, zeal for the honor and pre-eminence < his institution, and on all occasions a affection for his society." Surasky, Hildebrand and Kares were named as the appellant commit tee, and Hentz, Pritchard, and Bate as the query committee. Other con1 mittees appointed were the hail an business committee. - U.S.C. - Parkinson Confers with P.C. Trusteei Wili Make Survey and Report o Every Phase of College's Activities Dr. B. 1L. Parkinson, npwly electe' president of Presbyterian College an< at present director of extension at th University, met with the board of tras tees of P. C. last Thursday. He wen for the purpose of making announice nmonts for the next school year. It was decided to make a survey o the college in which every phase of it activities is to he examined and reporte< to the board of truetees before the nev president assumes his dutties as head o the institutions. - U.s.c. - Lee as Southerner Topic for Hypatiana The Life of Robert E. Lee wasth discussion at the Hypatian litera~ry .so ciety Wednesday afternoon in the C'ar 'osophic hall. Miss Inez Watts dis cussed Lee as a man and Miss An-:it Kanminer discussed Lee as a citizen am a Southerner. Condoling Messages Sent to Bereaved Carolina Student and Baylor Stu dent Body Sent Notes of Sympathy L. N. Clark, Un'on, S. C. In behalf of the student body, I wish to express to you the sadness that is ours because of your great sorrow. You have our heartfelt sympathy in this daik hour. Sincerely, Cecil W. Scott, Pres. Student Body. January 24, 1927. Pres.' Student Body, Baylor University, Waco, Texas. Dear Sir: As president of the student body here, I wish to express to you the sym pathy that we feel for you and all your fellows in the great sorrow which has been yours. Sincerely, Cecil W. Scott, Pres. Student Body. Please accept the sincere thanks and proprofound appreciation of Baylor University-her president and officers, e her faculty and student body-for your rd thoughtful and tender message of con >f dolence and sympathy. Its import will t be made known to each of the bereav d ed families. e Committee s T. D. Brooks, lHenry Thantham, Irene Marchall, s Waco, Texas, Morley Jennings, e January 29, 192V. C. D. Johnson. it e - H A V E s, y b a r e e a n Camels. Nthin is I the mol' inestsm nigHAT'S wast ruCtamel justpular' csmrete eve all tobacchistory the cexebraedioe that l er made FrYomD TC 0 1926 Phone 6061 Service CHARLIE J McGHEE Tonsori WELCOME CARO] Where You Meet Your Friet 1128 Lady Street They at A COMPLETE NEWEST, S SPRING P We Have Just What . Suit, Ran $25.00 t MARSHALL Cor. Main and Hampton A easy tolik is he os en. orvr.oc easyo o ret the workd take Camels organization puts ke- ity that could be iest cigarette cigarette. All the morning to f ragr ance. Thi parting you blending. The ul ugh Camels enjoyment anc nels are the regardless of pric< brought an Have a Camel. 'BACCO COMPANY. WINSTO Is Our Motto: Give Us a Trial k MONROE LINDSAY d1 Kings IINA STUDENTS ids-Opposite Jerome Hotel Next to Woman's Exchange -e Here! LINE OF THE NAPPIEST ATTERNS You Want in a Spring ing from 0 $65.00 -TATUM CO. Eddie Robinson, Rep. C A M E L tMbe aet a yet eae h cigarett ca.e ws.e fo i a ymtland mehow es mrgst perfct tmost in smoking I contentment, N.SALEM. N. C.