University of South Carolina Libraries
MEN CHOSEN TO DEBATE DUKE Funderburke and Want Selected Will Meet "Blue Devils" in Dur ham Tonight-Weldon Alternate Harold W. Funderburke of Camden and LeRoy M. Want of Darlington were selected as members of the team to compete against Duke University tbnight in Durham. The preliminaries took place Friday night in the Clariosophic Literary Society hall. The query is: "Resolved, That any Attempt by the So-called 'Honor System' or Otherwise to throw upon Students Responsibility for their Fel low-Students is Inadvisable." Caro lina will uphold the affirmative and Duke the negative. At the date of writing, the names of the Duke speak ers are not known. Both Funderburke and Want are ex perienced debaters, the former hav ing taken part in the triangle debate last year between the Universities of Georgia,- Alabama; and South Caro lina, and the latter having been a mem ber of the Carolina team in the debate between the Universities of Florida, Tennessee and South Carolina. Wilson O. Weldon of Columbia, who was chosen alternate, has won several speakers' medals during his time at the University. He is also prominent in other fields of campus activity. MORSE ELECTED TO EUPHRADIANS SHEPHERD AND PUGH SPEAK Want and DePass Lose Debate De cision to Atkinson and McLeod Mitchell Morse of Columbia was elected as a member of the Euphradian literary society at the regular meet ing of the society on April 9th. Mr. Morse is a February graduate of the local high school, and since entering Carolina, has taken an active part in literary work. The literary part of the program was opened by M. H. Shepherd, who gave several witticisms that were much enjoyed. The extemporaneous speaker was Griffith Pugh and his sub ject was "University Accomplish ments as Regards Equipment." The query for debate was: - "Re solved, That South Carolina should Abolish the Five Mills Property Tax." The affirmative, upheld by harry E. DePass and LeRoy M. Want lost the decision to the negative team, com posed of Robert H. Atkinson and Yancey McLeod. RUTLEDGE-HALSEY RUN PAPER (Continued From Page 1) Kissick who was asked by the pub lisher- to supply students to aid him during his absence. Both Rutledge and Halsey have had experience in this kind of work before, because of their former connection with two campus publications. The former was Editor-in-Chief of The Gamecock last semester, and the lat ter has held various positions on the newspaper and is now associate editor. He is also associate editor of The Carolinian. Both are members of the South Carolina chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, a national journalistic fraternity. HARRIET WHITAKER (Continued From Page 1) young woman who will do credit to the high honor that has come to her. The other maids, the crown bearers, the heralds, and other attendants will be announced soon, as it was impos sible for Miss Whitaker to furnish this information as the paper goes to press. The coronation will taki place in the Field House in early May. The Queen will be crowned -b D-. Dpug las. The plans for the program have not bee completed, bpt will be- in JONES HEADS (Continued Itrom Page 1) balloting took place, Bannie SteWart bore away second honors for the even int. He was opposed by Messrs. Gerald H. Preacher and E. L. Farmer. Stewart is a senior in the School of Education. The chair of the critic will be filled next term by E. Boyce Norris of Calhoun Falls, a man who has figured in the forensic activities of the :ampus for the past three years as well as being an excellent stu;lent of Fnglish. M.. W h r: New Shir $198 You never so large a vi shirts as are here. ..New Br( with the new long pointe The collar styles include s< soft and full laundered c tached. There are stripes I pastel colors. In a word t shirt to suit the style fancies University man. See them will buy them. GOLF HOSE NEVER M colors, neat all-over effe4 bold Harlequin checks. every man's taste. Evel Wilson Brothers Style O style experts. We'll knoa and $1. White Oxford M. I Roger Pinckney, who also rap, has future opportunities for election, being a member of the sophomore class. In the figLt for the secretary-ship J. P. Hair Was chosen after a hot contest. Though slow in nominating candidates for this office the battle of the votes soon became strenuous. Hair is a junior in the School of Com merce. In order that the red hair of the president should not shine alone next term, the society elected B. R. ("Red") Davis to be treasurer. 2. KINA "The Young. TWO SUI4 AT ;i4 _="=New S1 Prices at wl been regularl; convince you and of the sav groups make i rather than te you to come these new Sp There is a of Worsteds, ts meres, in light Grey, Tan anc every one in e Save $5 to iriety of On Yout adcloths a collar. Come >ft, semi ollar at knd solid here is a of every and you !ERE SO VARIED-Solid :ts, Scotchy Argyle plaids, Here's something to please ey pattern 0. K.'d first by )mmittee, next by our own v' you'll say they're perfect. 00 to $2.50 Golf Shirts $2.50 2. KIN. CHARLIE BROWN, 1523 MAllh J. J. Mack, sophomore, was picked for the recorder-ship, and Harry Ham lett gained the pugnacious position of sergeant-at-arms through his boxing ability. Delinquents next semester will be pardoned or condemned by a recently elected board consisting of J. B. Fishburne, chairman, Bill Herbert and J. R. Gettys. Monitors for the meetings will be Snelgrove and Stokes. A. C. Clement and J. R. Long were elected to serve on the Debating Coun cil, while Frank Buie takes his place XRD, I lIan's Store" SPECIAL GRI rS FOR YOUr REDUCED PR >ring Stocks ich these suits have r selling for would of their real worth ings that these two ossible for you. But 11 you that, we urge in Monday and see ring Suits yourself. splendid assortment Tweeds and Cash and dark shades of I Brown. Sizes for ither group. $10 or More Spring Suit in Monday Concentrating on WILSON Bl A~RD,] Camnpus Representative I STREET on. the Student Council with Roger Pinckney as alternate. This is the last general election to be held by the Clariosophic Society this term, the officers chosen not taking actual control of the society until the first semester of next year. JOKES FOR FILLERS Father: "I notice you're at the foot of your class Johnny. What excuse can you give for that?" Freshman: "Oh, Pop, it really does't matter-they teach the same thing at both ends." -Exchange. 1 NC. DUPS OF IG MEN ICES!!! 21 t5 75 126 L OTHERS Haberdashery ENG.