University of South Carolina Libraries
POUTY CLUB TO HEAR HARVARD PROFESSOR Professor to Speak Next Thursday Night. Dean L. T. Baker and Professor Bradley Address Polity Club at Last Meeting. Dean Baker and Professor Bradley spoke to the Polity Club last Friday night in Flinn Hall. The speaches were taken up with facts concerning interna tional relations. There was a large crowd and much interes:. Both speakers emphasized the importance of a club of this nature, since the University does not offer a course of in struction in international rela tions. The club gives opportu nity for students to do indepen (lent and research work for themselves, and thus gain much information outside of the regu lar class room. Dean Baker said, "that a more thorough un derstanding of other people and their business and political rela tions to us will be the most ef fective step toward bringing world peace." Next Thursday night, Feb. 24, Professor Gannet of Harvard will address the club in the chapel. Professor Gannet is a s)eaker of wide reputation. He comes to the University under the uspices of the American As sociation for International Con ciliation. The publi(' is invited. It is urged that all students be pres ent. Lectures by Faculty. President Currell made three addresses in Spartanburg, Jan. 30th; spoke before the National ('hild Labor Convention at Ashe ville, Feb. 2nd; addressed the Rossville Rural School near Rich hoirg. Feb. 11th; and was in charge of the Laymen's Mis sionary Conventian meeting at C'olumhia. Feb 6th to 9th. l)ean Baker spoke before the Lexington County Teachers' As sociation. Feb. 5th. Professor Easterling addressed the Abbeville County Teachers' Association. Jan. 28th. on the "Picture Side of Mathematies." and~ dleliveredl an illustrated lecture on " Astronomy'' at Kil lian. F'eb. 4th. D.r. Wauchope gave his illus trated lecture on "World's Most Pamous Pict ures' 'a~t Sally, Feb. PriofIesso r Moore J~ addressed5C( the L'(Conite Scientific Associationi Feb. Ith, on the ''Holl Weevil.'' Nancy "D oes Farrell do the new dlances''" T'ommiy " No. he's too much of a tub to ho a <mod (dinne." LARGE CROWD HEARD DR. JOHN A. SNELL Miss Boineau Sang at Y. M. C. A. Meeting. Travelling Secretary of Stu dents' Volunteer Movement Spoke at Flinn Hall. Dr. John A Snell, travelling secretary of the Students' Vol unteer Movement, spoke to a large audience of Carolina stu dents at Flinn Hall, Monday evening, Feb. 7, on "Practicing medecine in the Far East." Dr. Snell has lately returned from Soochow, China, where for several years he was at the head of an American Missionary Hos pital and is now engaged in the work of visiting and speaking to students in this country. Much of the lecture was taken up in giving facts concerning the general conditions of health and sanitation in China, particularly in Soochow where the speaker had given personal and close at tention. He said the Chinese were not acquainted with the first principles and methods of sanitation, and expressed him self as being surprised at the people surviving against such unhealthful conditions. The speaker told something of the Chinese medicine men, or doctors. The doctors, like the people in general, are ignorant as to laws of health and medi cine. Dr. Snell said they depend upon superstition and "trick cure" to a large extent; howev er, they have medical books and use methods in practicing, but their books and methods exhibit such gross ignorance that it would be amusing to those who know better but for the dread ful consequences that follow to the people who are dependentl opon these means for their med ical aid. In closing, Dr. Snell gave an outline of the opportunities offer ed in the far East to men in the medical profession, who have had the advantage of scientific training. Just before the lecture the au dience was favored with a solo by Miss Minnie Boineau, accom panied by Mrs. Sommers. The singing added much to the pro gram,. andl was a large factor in making the meeting altogether one of the best held in Flinin Hall this year. Tragedy in three acts; I. School. II. Pool. III. Fool. BURN ET T-WHETSELL, DRUGGISTS Soda, Cigars, Stationery, Toilet Arti c/es, etc. A gents for Jacob's Candy. 909 Main St. Pkone 1261 Even a King can't d you should like or r It it so happened that The Fatimas were originally thousa "Made and blended for lieve I the King of Whatiz"- most would that fact prove that there i you were going to like TryF Fatimas best ? may dl It would not. that FA Aman'stasteishisown. cool.m< A cigarette that might de- .'"1o light some old potentate's have i palate would not neces- whiich arily please you. fyoth' Tht's why 'we leare You Fatimas up to your taste. ofrer Vc But there is something fation 3.011 CV4 more than good taste that otlhre is mighty important to you. 1By No matter how good Fatima tasting a cigarette may be -it can only be the SEN- . SIBLE cigarette for you if it is comfortable, too. Its pure tobacco must be cool and comfortable to your throat at all times. And it must leave you feeling fine and fit at the endof ahard-smokingday. Will it do all that ? Then, it is the sensible cigarette for YOU. FA Tf.11,4iva, the Ondy Ci'arelle Awva rfre Ihe Granid Perizer. the high-I awardgir Internae na h:g,st.n THE, IMUMIU IF)VE TUMISH 2 Distinctively Individually sFATI MASI "As Copeland goes, so Learn the J. D. Feather stone, Campus Agent Suits and Overcoats--' Corner Main and T Night S JOIN OUR NIGH BOOKKEI S H ORTI T YP EW RI P EN MAN~ Special R ates to Un DR AUGI BUSINESS 4 Phone 961. itate what iot like re are thousands and ds of neis who be hat Fatima is the sensible cigarette 1. timasyourself. You cover-as thent thou of oller men have itimas have just the 114)lw taste that you've iguforinnivigarette. imty 11id that Fat inmns se kind or mildness aflliw.4 you to saoke 'th, i than you imight r vigaretle-A. lany imd that Fatimnu ,u a lit te more snit is in every piITt thian 'r Itiore found in any igarette. iolrfirlt pnckage of &and test them today. BLNA igarette goes the fashion." Way Tailor - Mad. SUITS Our Specialty lp12.50 to $35.00. mylor Street. ich ool T CLASS IN IT IN G S HIP iversiIy Students -ION'S ";OL LEG E 1626 MMIn St..eet