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IN Successful Tenent Has Led Al o '1IEn TENEMEN 4WfNT NEXt Banquet to Be Given After the Christmas Holidays to Winners Last Tuesday night when the conclud ing meeting of the Tenement Bible Dis cussion Groups was held, tenement 29 was hailed as the fortunate winner and is now waiting patiently for the banquet which is to be given after the students return from the Christmas holidays. Tenement 20, which was a close rival of tenement 29 all through the contest, came second in points and will also have the honor of attending the banquet as a group. There has been a series of ten of these metings held..by. the groups..in all the tenements on the campus and preceding these discussions, a lecture was given by some prominent speaker at the 'Y' meeting each Sunday night. The lec tures will be renewed sometime in the spring but wil be discontinued through mid-winter. Tlhough tenement 29 and 20 won the right to attend the banquet, there are 6 others that deserve honorable mention. The eight leading tenements and their standings in points at the final meeting are as follows: Tenement Percentage 29 ...................... 1012 20 ....................... 963 5 ....................... 919 24 ....................... 915 7 ....................... 913 1 14 ....................... 910 10 ....................... 882 22 ....................... 869 On the whole the discussion groups were not so well attended as last year but interest seemed to increase with each meeting. The average attendance for the series of meetings was 323. Besides the two groups named above attending the banquet, any member who has been present at every meeting held in his tenement will receive an invitatidn to it. The names of those rating this banquet will be found at Flinn Hall. In order to give each student on the campus a chance to see the exact stand ing of his Tenement Group when the final percentage was' calculated, a corn plete list, of the. Tenements and :their rating is given as follows: Tenement .. : I Percentage 1 ........................ 635 3 ..............-6 ....... 7 0 .. 5 ....................... 9i 6 ....................... 8 45 7 ....................... 913 9 ....................... 798 '10 ..................... 882 12 ........................ 55 2 14 ....................... 916 15 ...................841 16 . . . . . . . . . . . . 728 17 . . . . . . . .. . .. . 786 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . 963 22 .. . . . . . . . . . . .869 : 24 . . . .. . . . . . . . 915 25...................... 532 - -28 ....................71 29 .................... 1012 Tenemnent 18 was vety uqiortunate in that the leades beuanlde 60500e the last two meetings ad it was elimiated from the contest. Up until this tise ;l was one of the leadkag teneuie, t4.. uaJly stanlding second. It 'Is likely that some arrangement will be made in i favor, dge to the mis-fortune. McInnis. Wins Medal -In Euphradian Tilt J. D. McInnis of Lamar, with his oration, "Your State and Mine," last Tuesday night tron the Eu.phradIan So ciety orator's mnedaL' McIlns, a giad uate ofl Presbyterian College, now taking freshman law at Carolina, is a ve,terani debater and orator, having~ rer'eseite4 Presbyterian college in numerous inter collegiate debates and having won sev eral medals for oratory. Harry Hingson, formerly of the Uni versity of. Florida, now a junior at Car o,ina took second place with his ora (ion, "The Vanishing Race." Judges for the contest were Professor Harry Davis, Tomimy Uhhser and Jasper OQ Derrick, the latter two being miem Student Volunteer ..Conyention to Meet Four ,Ciol Mien WiRl; Attend National Meeting in Detroit Tho 'llenth Quadrennial Student Vol. unteer Convention will be held in De troit, Michigan, from December 28 to January 2. This convention is to be composed of delegates from all parts of the United States and a great ma*iy for eign countries. The University 'Y' expects to' .send four and these have already made defi nite arrangements to go. They are Se well Hawkins, L. G. Bell, G. T. Pugh, Jr., and H. B. Stevenson. These conventions are held every four years, or once in every student genera tion, giving students the chance to come in contact with other students from all parts of the world. T1hese conventions were first held in 1891- with an attendance of 680 and when the last meeting was held in 1924 at Indianapolis, Indiana, there were over ',00 delegates present, indicating that the interest in them is tapidiy growing. Christmas Tea, the first of the series of mid-winter teas given every Thurs day afternoon of the season at Flinn Hall, was a delightful occasion to all who attended it yesterday from five to six o'clock. The rooms were attractively decorated with holly, on the mantel shelves and the tables were lighted candles. The teq t*b.e was beautifully appointed in a Ciristmas motif and Mrs. D. M. Doug las and Mrs. 14. T. Baker poured tea. The University auxiliary had charge of arrangem,nts and serving of teas and Mrs. Guy Lipscomb was chairman of this committee. Assisting her were Mri. George McCutchen, Mrs. Oscar Keith, Mrs. Alice Beard, Mrs.' W. C. Calcott, Mrs. Walter Rowe and Mrs. George H. Huggins Members of the Chi Omicron Beta club served. They were Misses Roberta Tolbert, Ruth Ritchie, Thelma Cul breth,, Clair Patterson, Eleanor Mims, Margaret Ritchie, Margaret LaFaye. Aileen Funderburk, Eleen Neil, Mary B. Taylor, and Dot Whaley. Also 'as sisting them in serving were Miss Fran cis Keith and Miss Elizabeth Douglas. -UsC College Humor Picks All-American Teams Harry Wolfe, University Tackle, P&a. on On of Unusual Teams The January issue of College Humot prints.anr AI-Amnerican football team, e lected by Joseph C. Godfrey, Jr., whkh may be of interest to Carolina football fans. It follows: Er-Oosterkan-Mchigan .G-Dottds :Waqh. & Jeff. C-Rei;sch,-Ill1aois iGC-.Webster, Yale RT-Mosser, Princeton. REr-Nash, Georgia QB-Drury, Uh Southern California LH-Roepke, Penn State RH--Flanagan, Notre Dame FB-Joesing, Minnesota College Hurnor selects several frek slevens, and among them is an -All-Amer lean team on which a Carolina man 'is placed: (,E-Fox, Mass. Aggies LT-Brandt, Wittenberg LG-TCrane,JIlliois C'-Pigg, New Mexico RQ-Bear, Ilainois RT-Wotfe, So. Carolina RFr-Bugg, Butler QB-Roach,. Win. and Mary L4H-Mink, Ussinus RH-Beaver, Arkansas PB-Drake, Oklahoma In the same issue Grantland Rice dis cusses an All-Time All-American team and makes mne definite selections. leav Ing several -of the positions open to one of several men. Ends-Hinkcey and Shevlin of Yale, H-ardwick of Harvard and MtilIer of California. Tackles-Cowan of Pr'nceton, Henry of W. and J., Weir of Nebraska, Fish of Hlarvard and Hogan of Yale. Guards-Heffelfinger of Yale and Hare of Penn. Center-Schulz, Michigan. Quarterbackc-Eckersall, Chicago. Other backs.--Heston, Miehigan; Coy, Vale; Thorpe, Carlisle; and Mahan af Harvard. 'tindbirgh Gets Seven Clarios Blackballs Noted Aviator Flying to Mexico City at the Time He Is Voted On Charles A. Lindberg was blackballed by seven votes when nominated for honorary membership in the Clarioso phic literary society at the regular meeting of the society on Tuesday night, although a large majority of the members voted in favor of bestowing the honor upon the Trans-Atlantic flyer. At the time.the vote was taken, Colonel Lindberg was winging his way to Mexico and it is hoped he will not learn of the action of the society. The regular literary program of the society was postponed until the first mecting after the holidays. Among the new members admitted to the society at the past several meet ings'are Jesse A. Rutledge, Pageland; J.- S.jBrice, York; W. H. Ford, Will iamsiowh; Nigel' League, Greenville; and Gordon Andirson of Conway. .USC Zeta -Phis Entertain Grand President ZTA Mrs. Robertson Beverly is Feted by Club Which Is Petitioning National Sorority Zeta Phi club entertained with a lun cheon at the Walk Inn, December 7, honoring Mrs. W. Robertson Beverly, Grand President of Zeta Tau Alpha. The entire left half of the Inn was used for the iuncheon, the tables being decorated with scarlet carnations, smilax and fern. Mrs. Beverly, who was on her way to Atlanta to attend the Beta Province con vention of Zeta Tau Alpha, spent Thurs day on the campus to inspect Zeta Phi club, which is petitioning Zeta Tau Al pha, a national woman's fraternity. The club has recently approved by the Pan Hellenic council. Other guests of the club attending the luncheon were Dean Irene Dillard, Mrs. Harvey and Miss Leila Johnson. Club members present were: Misses Marie Peacock, Kathryn Powell, Ruth With ers, Stella Blake, Elizabeth Tompkins, Gertrude Rigby, Louise McIntosh and Mayre Wall. CONCENTRATING ON WILSON BROTHERS HABERDASHERY Colorful as the sunset, and gay as autuann woods after the leaves have turned, thiI season's neck*ear awaits the plenstareofyourva.akction here. D)ozens of patterns e-'4 colora-created fr M~ ilan B1rothers by silk %Nmakers at home anid abroad-to choose from. There's something here to suit. every man's taste or fancy. KINARD'S is specializing on a groqp of silk and lisle socks in the brightest, smartest and most colorful patterns of. the year. They are priced at - three pairs .for ordly $1.50 M. L. KINARD, Inc. 2523 MAIN STREET. Charl'e Erown. Campna Rep. The University Barber Shop HELP CAROLINA STUDENTS BY GETTING YOUR HAIR CUTS, SHAVES, SHINES, ETC., HERE We Give Special Attention and Special Rates to Students OPEN FROM '11WO TO FOUR EVERY AFTERNOON NEW FALL STYLES "The Answer's Easy". STETSONS, WALK-OVERS, FRIENDLY FIVE SAXON - CULLUM SHOE CO. 1573 Main Street Columbia, S. C. HAVE YOUR CLOTHES "PORM-PREST" - NOT FLAT PRESSED FREE BROS. DRY CLEANING CO. Cleaners and Dyers 1117 Gervais Street Phones 8105-8106 Columbia, South Carolina Last Showing for the Year of STETSON D. TAILORS CLOTHES JOHN WARD MEN'S SHOES and Tony's Shop Furnishings for the College Man at IMPERIAL HOTEL -- ROOM 130 -- on MONDAY TUESDAY, DEC. 12 and 13 All orders taken at this showing will be delivered for Christmas. Showing: Caps (Bull Dog Shape) Get yours! Any orders for furnishings as Xmas gifts will be mailed and delivered to any point free of all charges. Tony invites All Carolina Boys to Visit the Display TONY HzATiRS, STOVES, RANGES AND HfATROLAS All Styles--The World's Best 4. now on our flogr ready for your inspection. -They are-made 'right, and by the "Lergesf Makers" of stoves and ranges in the world. That mean that more people buy our miakes.than -any othes maks. an-haf pretty good assurance -that they are real quality through - and through. Write for Circulars an.d Prices LORICK & LOWRANCE, INO. McMASTER, Inc. Athletic Goods Corner Sumter and Hampton Sts. - Columbia, S. C. A PLACE TO E-A-T THIAT'S DIFFERENT TOASTEE SANDWICH SHOP Op'en All Nit, S.\NDW ICH ES w WAFFL1d