Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rL e Audiesc "eleaus :u eating Dicouse..-Coleg, 4 Man in Social Work. Dr. Mors delivered his forth ecture in F'inp Hail Wednesday evening, his suit being 'To Who and -Hw Social Servies Should be Rendered.'" ' In former lectures Dr. Morse has showa that it is the weali and tellea to whom the strong a under .bligation :to under arvioe. I who are our weak neighbors here- in the Suth? The iehamaes are that our weakest neighbor is the blackiman,, which 'conditions God did not want to exist. Andit is the detious task Of he college men toreverse this attitude of prejudice and policy of suppression of the naster to the -negro which as -due to the in fluence of ideas gover conduct. Here the speaker stated that an erroneous sidea, mamely, that ,the welfare-of the negro will ruin the white inan, has been instilled in the minds-of the Sputhern *hite people by prejudiced politicians and empty headed demagogues. In this lecture Dr. Morse point ed out the importance of educa ting the negro into a law abiding and 'healthy citizen. - In doing this the wealth and health of the Southern white people would ,increase. Also, if South is to keep apace with the other sec itions of the nation she must uti lize all her material in an eco nomical way. It follows that if the negro is given a chance, and is given a fair deal, an enormous amount of strength and power will be added to Southern indus tries. "Now," concluded Dr. Morse, "it is the duty of thecollege men of today to nold public opinion in the right _way, to lift their voices in educating our people to see that the policy we are now following is suicidol: The pro blem must be solved justly and generously." Each week these lectures in crease in interest. Every man on the campus should be present next Wednesday evening at 7:15. Jerome BarberShop One of the best equip ped and most up-to-date shops in the South, * Clean towels are used on eyery pustorner, all tools sterilized befoye psing. We invite your Inspec tion, * . M. Kr1,yi Manager. Dogo lake The Bird? Iate, and also pirman abanif prent! plans: a> et ciatsearried, an organ toQn . its couatrol. It,isrut e d t the btsiness transated thi Ifg will be that usually incidet to the formation of any ne* .o ganization.' Offlieers wil be elected and it has been sts'ted that the work of formutfIg bylaws, etc., to govern the or ganisation and control the track meets will be Initiated. Immediately after the organi zation of the associat?on, the proper officials will got to4 work on the matter of arranging ia schedule and starting track off without any preliminary. There is even noW, it has been stated, a movement afoot with a 4iew to holding a State track meist at the University .sometime next spring. Meantime ao effort will be made to bring intotheasioca. tion those.colleges that hae iot yet indicated a willingness r de sire to enter this, a conipa itive. ly new field in recent years in the. intercollegiate athleties in this State. Men of the University of South Carolina are partlcularly inter ested in this tract boost, i4ce it will develop a. rew type of :ath. lete, maybe one who had not shone before, and open the way to new victories and additional laurels for the University. Hill, Guerrant, and Paul are all opti mistic and unhesitatingly express their belief that the Gamecock will cop his full share of the hon ors growing out of this advance ment of track athletics to a more prominent place in- collego life. The track team of the Univer sity is already beinj rounded up. They will shortly begin cross country runs, and after the win ter holidays the entire- team will be placed to practicing in earnest, various individuals specializing in some one of thp several features that constitute a full track team, every feature of which is. to be represented; that is, there will be men for every phase of -traek work, riot only dashes; but cross country runs, hurdling, putting the shot, etc. This revival of an old oport will open up new avenues and disclose fine possIdil1tiew.to gll of the South Carolina-colldges, and doubtless they will hail It with real pleasure, aweiting with keen Interest the outcome of this even ing's mfeeting of collegg ther YOUNG MEN'S SHOJNS $3.00 to $5.OQ TI8 ~oT u~ ~ag~ed It e 1wtaUI "IJa Wrapper- ou frha~ woet. alord uity CS&CIC ' tenty of te smoes-e 5 tis +utw iyI1 utoo for " 7^ t59.t36 y _Yt,iT Nowyour tollege c rentuae importae to sods a - MMM and it4y, to whr tfoted willalwa n~ dg 'e o r rsucceusl and you pull a strong oat all over this country. ~e seson I i w well ntider way fo intei- uits and Overcoats. Have you paid $25 r $15 for your suit? If youhave paid $25 fort,yomeyou4 'e a very nice Xmas present of $10. 4 - - SUJITS andL This is our price for your Xrnas uit. W y andt ee ourv uem - OPEN NATUD AY Mp 1 Common -es CENTRAL. DRU Cor Iour avr8o10. Ths s urpie or.. s Ph mc W. E. 'CAUGHMN I1E' TeIepfbdnese ou and9415 120 ATiAI 1 8