The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
D o o o o o o o o Q o o o o o o
CLEMSON COLLEGE
o Q o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q

CLEMSON COLLEGE, Feb. 22-
There has been more interest shown
IN the literary societies at Clemson
TINS session than ever before. Sc
great has this interest become thai
II mas resulted In the organization OF
three new societies, 80 that now Glenn.
son mas six flourishing literary SO.
cleties. The old societies are the
Calnoun, the Falnettic, and the Co
iuHpian; the new are the Carolina
the Hayne. and one yet unnamed.
me cali for the organization OF one
society was issued nearly two weeks
sgo. 30 many responded that 1t was
.ouno necessary to announce that
Two would be forced, but when the
men met on Saturday night. February
10, there were so many present IN ~
II was decided to organize three
These new societies have started wolI
one already has rather too manv
two. ue 'h'o
The officers for the first term are
as follows:
Oarol1na-H. l.. Wannama,er. n,-ss-
ident; ). c. Todd. vice pl~eIdent; f.
M Connor, treasurer: w. L. Mcmillan,
recording secretary: Fl. G. Kuattle-
baum, corresponding secretary: ]. L.
Harr;s, literary critic; ]. w. Peoplea.
prosecuting critic; A. j. Richards.
censor; l.. w. Smith, sergeant-at-
arms.
Hayne-N. C. Thomas, president:
i. T. Moore, secretary; L. M. Simpson.
treasurer; j. T. Rosa, prosecuting
critic: 4. p. Padgett, literary critic;
>. ). Mitchell, censor; e. A. McFaddin.
sergeant-at-arms.
tName to be selacted.)-C. ]. Shan
non. president first term, and C. y.
Her, president second term; Pr C.
Crayton, vice president; j. P. Harrell.
secretary; /. M. Cathcart, treasssra,.
y. ID. Jones. prosecuting criuc renort
ing critics. G. c. McRSermid ! NJ
SaGessgoR Gsg Ets tifafs e. SnTgEgs, L. A. NAV. E
j. Odom, censor; r. G. Causey, critic;
l.. Littlejohn, sergeant-at-arms.
The annual celebration OF the Pal
uetto Literary Society will be held
on the evening OF February 81, with
II. ID. Barker presiding. The declaim-
ers are w. d. Tallevast of Benefits
vile, "A Tribute to Sonewall jack
SON." Bruce b. ,Stribling of Richland,
The Centurfan." The orators are w.
J. Hunter OF Liberty, "Our Duty to the
Future;" Mark A. Smith OF Lake City,
The Tragedy of Labor" The question
for debate is, Resolved, That every
mata student in high schools and col
leges should be given military train
Ing. j. Clyde Cannon OF Fountain Inn
will support the affirmative, and Stiles
Z. Stribling OF Richland will uphold
the negative. The marshals for the
occasions are r. II Dukes, chief: J. j..
Murray, j.. w. Sanders, w. c.. Rags
dale and e. r. Agnew.
Monday. February 90, will be a holi-
day. Many students will leave for
their homes today to spend Sunday
and Monday. On Monday evening
the andrew Pickens Chapter. D. A.
H., will hold public exercises in the
college chapel. Professor Yates
Snowden OF the University of South
Carolina will be the speaker of the
evening.
Ray II. LeGate, who was formerly
popular and successful secretary of
the Clemson Y. NJ. C. A., was a visitor
here this week. He made an excel
lent address in the chapel on Friday.
morning. Mr.. LeGate is now visit
Ing the colleges OF the South for the
International Y M. G. A. Committee.
Secretary Bob Sweeney and ID. r.
Folger and NJ. IL Barre are represents
ing Clemson at the volunteer meeting
In Columbia.
The Clemson graded school ceie-
brated Washington's birthday on FRI
day afternoon.
Few. w. II. Mills and Mr.. +. r. Cow
fngton attended the great missionary
meeting OF the Southern Presbyterian
church In Charlotte this week.
IN q contest In the Calhoun Literary
society for deciainiers places at the
annual celebration, p. r. Sem and
W. A. Morrison were the winners.
Much satisfaction has been express
ed over the acceptance OF the invita-
tion extended by the faculty to Sena-
tor p. d. Smith to make the address
TO the graduating class In June.