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Interesting Address by Prof. Siden. (Continued from Page r, ginia, and more than a Wot e ern States except Mass ift, New York, and Pennsylvatiia. Oliver Wendell Ho)mes said that he had learned three things in Paris: ''Not to take authority when I have facts; not to guess when I can know, and not to think a, man must take physics because he is sick." The celebrated Dr. Osler, now Regins Professor of 'Surgery at Oxford,- in an article on Ameri can physicians in Paris, names especially J. D. Gibbes, Peter C. Gaillaird; F. Peyre Porcher, and says: "It seems to me that this group of young fellows brought back from Paris: first, an appre ciation of the value of method and accuracy in the study of the phenomena of disease; secondly, a profound, and at the time, a much needed distrust of drugs; and thirdly, a Gallic refinement and culture which stamped them one and all as unusual men.'' Professor Snowden added: Dr. Thomas L. Opier, Dr. Middleton Michel, the Porchers, father and son; the Dawsons, father and son; Dr. William Weston; Dr. T. Gaillaird Thomas; Dr. Wragg; Dr. W. H. Huger; Dr. Peter G. Gourdin; Dr. J. Lawrence Smith; Dr. Chazal; Dr. Waring; .Dr. R. A. Kinloch; Dr. H. B. Kinloch, and Dr. Mazyck P. Ravenel are some of the eminent South Caro linians, with two exceptions, of my acquaintance, whose distin guished careers, were and are, largely due to post-graduate studies in the great medical schools and hospitals of Paris. J. Marion Sims, a South Caro linian and a graduate of this University, the greatest of all South Carolina and American surgeons, in his special depart ment, achieved world-wide fame before he went to Paris, not to study, but to receive decorations from the then Emperor Napoleon and other crowned heads of Europe. Much interest is being mani festpd over the outcome of the contest now being held at the Grand, in which T. B. Alford is one of the leading contestants. Mr. Alford desires the coopera tion of every man on the campus. At The Grand:. Monday, The Gir Tuesday, The Bh Wednesday, Th< moon. -Complete Change of Program E CAROLINA FIVE ON NORTHERN TRIP Forest, A. and M. nity and Washington and Lee. With their suit cases loaded with the old time winning pep and ginger the Carolina basketball squad left on their annual north ern trip last, Sunday night. All areSin good condition and sighs' for' *ha6dsful trip are bright. The personnel of the squad as given out by the manager, How ard Danner is: Hannahan and Brooker, forwards; Danner and. Stoney, guards; Poole, center. LaMotte, Farrell, and Chapman, subtitutes. During the course of the trip' games will be played with Wake Forest; Trinity, A. and M.,Wash ington and Lee and V'. M. I. The next game to be held on the home floor will be played on the night of February 7th., with the Citadel as the opponent. A good contest is assured as the Blue and White men are said to be unusually strong this year. Smith Addresses Y. M. C. A. P. K. Smith addressed the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening on "What One Man Can Do for Our Y. M. C. A." He called atten tion tp the lack of cooperation of the members of the Y. M. C. A. and urged that the fellows com bine efforts in promoting both the intensive and extensive wQrk of the University Y. M. C. A. The intensive work including Bible Study Classes, Misson Study Classes and weekly meet ings; the extensive work includ ing Social Service work. He em phasized the importance of study ing missions and becoming ac quainted with the great mission ary projects- of the day, stat ing that the study of missions tends to broaden one's views and enlarges one's appreciation of the progress of Christianity. Smith concluded by announc ing that after the mid-year ex aminations, mission study courses will be offered under Mr. Mont gomery. Each member can aid the Y. M. C. A by interesting himself in these courses. 1 from Luxembourg; ie Widow; a Runaway Honey ach Day. A pareat Muuical Com. i= company of 25 people. GQ TO John Cornwell BARBER SHOP FOR THE BEST HAIR CUT EVERY STYLE ;;7 THU STUDEnT ' ,RlEND 169 AI H r. Nett Door to Little Gran'd Theatre SHOES Get them from WALTERS 1420 MAIN PHONE 678 MEN AND BOYS S. B. McMASTER SPORTING GOODS COLUMBIA :-: '. jC. SWAN'S Mid-Season Reduction On all Suits and Overcoots, Manhattan Shirts and Sweaters. Come Up add Look Them Over. 1330 Main St., Phone 306 Huyler's Candy Looks good and tastes good-the standard by which all others are judged. Thomas' Drug Store Exclusive Agents MEET ME AT THE ST. ELMO SMOKE SHOP ) Pocket Billiards Sanitary Soda Fount MORRIS S. SCHAS, Prop. Columbia, S. C. OPEN ON SUNDA Y 1345 MaIn St. Phone 372 The Savoy s. W. Wea.,e,,y, o. Hot Lunches Candy, Cigar., Tobacco New Fountain and 'Pool Room Inslalled c.n...n...o..,an.ea.ly a.aeo You are algays weleone at the 'Jerome Batber Shor. EPerW4ikigbnry C Student Headquaitet Bryan's Book Store Books, Stationery and Printing. College Pennants, Pillows and Posters. HARDWARE.' Of Every Description Lorick & Lowrance, Inc. Columbia, S. C. REMEMBER BOYS. -FOR ATHLETIC GOODS Habenicht-McDougall Co. 1631 Main St. Phone 690 You are always welcome The Marshall-Frost Co. Clothing and Furnishings for College Men1 SUITS MADE TO MEASURE PHONE 2420 1318 MAIN ST. PHONE 700 FULL DRESS SUITS FOR RENT Peter 0. Huith MERCHANT TAILOR 1204 LADY STREET (Old Y. M. C. A. Building COLUMBIA, B. C. MEET ME AT THE College Fruit Store Cold Drinks, Fruits Candies, Tobaccos --Also Lunches GEORGE TOPSHE, Proprietor Give Him a Call Main and College Streets