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UNIV. GROUP AT CONFERENCE AMONG LARGEST NINE DELEGATES SENT Four Organizations Represented at Meetidig on World Court South Carolina Heard From Carolina's delegation has returned from the Atlanta conference on World Court with the distinction of having the lar gest number of- representatives excepting the colleges of the city. Four campus organizations sent members to the meet ing: Misses Sarah Meredith, Eva Joe Lockman, Virginia McSwain, and Ida JpNpct4n, rdpresenting the Y.W.C4A.; C. B. Williams from the Clariosophic Society; Isadore Polier from the Eu phradian; and Donald Russell and W. C. McColl from the student body. The conference was started Friday evening with. an introductory. session: Saturday was spent in three meetings led by Mr. Kirby Page. They covered the fundamental principles of the World Court and its position in world affairs. Sunday morning a general discussion of the plans of introducing the movement in the schools represented at the confer ence were discussed. Little Discussion Heard Except in the. executive session of the chairmen of various schools little discus sion of the Court resulted. Contrary to the prevailing attitude of "taking it in," Mr. Polier, in the meetings Saturday ran the scheduled speaker a close second. He asked in questioning Mr. Page, for the explanation of certain broad state ments. Polier says he doesn't know whether the heavy applause he received was because he had finished or they liked his talk. The delegation maintains that he put the University in the limelight. Entertainment for the delegates was conspicuously absent. Sleeping quarters were provided in various homes and at the Atlanta schools. Between the ses sions the delegates dodged into the thea tres and some heard the first symphony performance Sunday. Aside from the business sessions the delegates spent their spare time in visiting friends and rela tives. Few HigJ-Lights The only "high lights" of the trip was the assigning of Miss Sarah Meredith and Miss Isadore Polier as room mates. But since Polier arrived first and could not find his name among the delegates of the masculine persuasion, he was reas signed and scandal had nary a chance. To cap the climax Don Russell and the same Polier lost their way Saturday night and with one raincoat between them wandered all over town in the storm before they could find Techwood Drive. - U.S.C. REV. RIDDLE HEARD AT SUNDAY "Y" SERVICES The Rev. Ray Riddle, pastor of the Shandon Presbyterian Church, made the address at the "Y" meeting in Chapel last Sunday night. Dr. Riddle's talk was on the subject of "How to Strengthen our Religious Life." The speaker ended his talk with the subject of Relation ships that have been running thru the entire series. The speaker told that our relationships must be strengthened thru our home life, thru our prayer life and thru the ex pression of the real faith that is within us by work. DANNELLY'S BARBER Barbers-Tom and Charlie Everything Sanitary - Up-to-Date Ladie,? Hair Cutting a Specialty CAROLINA MEN INVITED Rear Coggins & Johnson 1205 Lady St. Phone 6027 BILLY BULL'S A Meal a Minute ! "An American Restaurant" 1211 Gervais Street REGULAR DINNERS, SHORT ORDERS, SANDWICHES AND WAFFLES Sweet Milk-10c Per Piut "It'% a ATice ite PlacDies" CALIGAN ELECTED HEAD OF Y.M.C.A. DEPUTATION At a Cabinet meeting at Mr. Bell's house on Wednesday night, John Caligan was appointed on the cabinet. as chair man of the Deputation committee. This position was madq vacant by the resig nation of Harry Davis. Mr. Caligan was already a member of the committee and as he is vitally inter ested in the matter of Deputation work, he was selected by the cabinet as chair man. The "Y" Cabinet as it now stands is as follows: C. B. Williams, president; W. C. Boyd, vice-president and Fresh men; C. W .Scott, Treasurer; J. R. Pate, secretary and social; Jim Hearon, campus service and infirmary; Jim Hicks, membership, John Caligan, depu tation; Harry Bryan, religious meetings; C. L. Cuttino, Bible class. The "Y" is still looking for a man to head the boy's work and mission service committee. - U.s.c. BIBLE CLASS CONTEST SHOWS CLOSE SCORES Tenements 17-2 and 28 Separated By Single Point-Three Boast Perfect Attendance The Bible classes are staging a very warm attendance contest in their series of meetings that are being held every Tuesday night in the various tenements. With rdports in from all except five tenements, the records show that last Tuesday night there were twenty-one classes with an attendance of 297. In the fight for the leadership, Ten. 17 2 and Ten 28 are staging a close .fight with the former leading by a single point. There are several other classes that are pressing on their heels. One of the features of the attendance race is that these classes can boast of perfect attendance for all of their mem bers for the last five meetings. These are Tenements 16, 17 and 18. Of these Ten 16 shows the highest average at tendance with an average of 22 per meet ing. Next Tuesday night promises another very interesting meeting. The subject to be discussed will be "Rleationship to Men." All classes wil meet promptly in their various tenements at seven o'clock. - U.S.C. - DEAN ROWE BUSIEST DURING SUMMER DAYS Vacation time has been a busy time for Prof. Walter E. Rowe, Dean of the School of Engineering. During the summer, he worked for the State High way Department. revising the entire compilation of specifications. In connection with this work Prof. Rowe examined the highway specificat ions of those states that are most ad vanced in the field. His revision is well under way to completion. THE STAG C: CATERS Magazines, Cigai and San We Will A ppreciai Phone 8635 HART SCHAFI New hi $33.50 $39 Wider shoulder: coats that fit sn hips, trousers t: the si M. L. Kir 1523 Mai TALK ON CHINA WILL BE GIVEN BY W. P. MILLS WAS "Y" SECRETARY HERE Was Rhodes Scholar, But Left for Foreign Missionary Work in Korea and Japan W. P. Mills, late of Hankow, China, and qt present at home on a year's fur lough will peak to the Y.M.C.A. meet ing p3unday night, November, 22. He will speak again at chapel the next morn ing on the conditions in China at the present time as a result of the present interest that students are taking in the national'affairs of their country. Mr. Mills will also speak in some of the history classes by the request of Professor Snowden. Mr. Mills was the first secretary of the Y.M.C.A. at the University of South Carolina and set the work here on the .firm bagis IthAt it has enjoyed ever since. He is a graduate of Davidson, of the University of South Carolina and of Oxford as a Rhodes scholar. His work at the University was of the highest caliber and he is pleasantly remembered by a good many of the men who are still on the faculty. He left the University to accept a call to the foreign field where he has been most suc cessful in working with the students of China. He has spent some time traveling for the "Y" both in Japan and Korea. At the present time Mr. Mills in making his home at Greenville, S. C. - u.s.c. - APPLICATIONS DUE BEFORE NOV. FIRST According to notices posted on the registrar's offices candidates for de grees must make formal applications in writting and in person at the office of the registrar, on or before Monday, November 30. The blanks will be furnished upon application to Mr. chase. This notice applies to seniors in the different schools and graduate stud ents who expect to receive the degree of A. M., LL. B., and Ph. D. on June 9, 1925. Graduate students should fi!e applications with the registrar and the Dean of the Graduate School. For Sun-Kist Drinks -VISIT-. HAMPTON'S FRUIT DRINK Home-Made Candies Only Place of Its Kind in the City 1218 Main St. Columbia, S. C [GAR STAND -s, Soda Candies :lwiches e Your Patronage 1216 Main St. ?NER & MARX 1ii Suits .50 $43.50 3, Wider lapels, ug through the iper slightly to 10es. iard, Inc. n Street OWEN & PAUL MERCHANT TAILORS Repairing and Altering 1117 Washington St. - Phone 6963 - Columbia, S. C. Welcome University Students to BURNETT'S DRUG STORE DRUGS, DRINKS, CIGARS, STATIONERY -Agents for - Whitman's Candy and Eastman's Kodak Supplies One Block from Campus-Phone 3191-Cor. Main and College M. & M. RECREATION PARLOR Billiards EIGHTEEN CAROM AND POCKET TABLES 1216 Main Street Columbia, S. C. CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS Watch Repairing Our Watch Repairing Department is well-known all over this section of the country for its efficient and accurate work. We give you the best work at very reasonable prices. P. H. LACHICOTTE & COMPANY - Jewelers 1424 Main St. Columbia, S. C. COLLEGE MEDALS TROPHY CUPS TRAVEL BY MOTOR BUS DAILY SERVICE Columbia, Camden, Kershaw, Lancaster, Charlotte, Bish opville, Hartsville, Darlington, Florence, Sumter, Ridge way, Winnsboro, Chester, Rock Hill, Batesburg, Johnston, Aiken, Augusta, Newberry, Clinton, Laurens, Greenville Hayes Bus Lines-Inc. 1519 Sumter Street Phone 8788 For Stylish Shoes-Go to KRAM ER'S TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE STUDENTS The Store of Styles 1536 Main Street Columbia, S. C. R. C. WILLIAMS & SONS, INC. FUR,NITURE, RUGS, LINOLEUM SHADES, PILLOWS 1638 Main Street Columbia, S. C. Palace Hat Cleaning and Shoe Shining Parlor NIcK CONsTAN, Prop. E5xpert Dry Cleaning. Old Hots Made New 1206 Main St. Phne 607.1