Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

3'enement 24 Leads s Discussion Groups tenement Seven Has Not Had An Absence in Six Years c4 With the first two of the ten downs already niade, Tenement 24 is leading in the contest between the Bible Dis cussion Groups of the campus, with 225 points to its credit. Tenement 7, the tenement in which not a single member has been unex cusedly absent for six years,is runnin.; a close second with 220 points while third in line is Tenement 16 with 213 units chalked up on the board. With one class yet to report, 410 students were present at the numerbus classes Tuesday night when the sub ject under discussion was "Does the campus give a fair chance to every stu dent?" When the missing report is obtained the total of 421 reached last week will undoubtedly be passed. It is hoped that the good attendance; will be kept up and with the meetings coming as they do, between the sup per hour and the time for the meetings bf the societies, there is no reason why every member shall not enjoy the bar. quet which will be given to those miss ing none of the discussions. - U.s.c. - Unique Club Started by Johnston Students New Organization Called "Ye Olde Home Towne Club" Has 20 Members Something new in clubs, made its ap. pearance on the University campus last Wednesday night. At that time the boys and girls from Johnston, Edgefield county, met together in th% chapel and organized a town club. They state that the organization is to be semi-social in character. Johnston boasts of having furnished in relation to. its size, one of the larg est town groups at Carolina. FewN other towns, if any, whose populatior hardly exceeds the thousand mark cai claim a score of University students The increase in the number of students from Johnston in the past few years has been almost as phenomenal as the growth of the University. Four years ago this small town of the Ridge sec tion claimed four Carolina students today it has twenty. The club was formed because th< Johnstonites felt that they needed some organization that would bring them together regularly, as a separate group. Since Edgefield county has no! a club to which these students might be. long, they conceived and developed th< idea of a town club. At the meetint Wednesday night it was decided thai the club will be semi-social in character Meetings will be held at least onc< each month in some convenient place A luncheon or two is planned for th< year, and perhaps some other kind o social function. The club will als have a page reserved in the annuai io its picture. "Ye Olde Home Trowne Club"' wa the nam<' chosen for the new organiza tion, of course this name will alwvay be qlualified when it is necessary s< that no one may wonder wvhat "olh home town" is be'ng referred to. The officers elected were as follows S. L. Ready, president ; Grace Turner vice-president; Irene Simons, secre ta:, andl Albert Dozier, treasurer. Th< other miemibers are: Jasper Derrick (C. L~. Scott, L~. A. Claxton, Wayne Der rick, Oscar Black, Butler Derrick, C WV. Scott, Wiley Yonce, Lanice Hite~ (Carl Hallman, David Hallman, Clarenci Ranton, William Gleaton, Martha Der rick, Marie Bryant, and Wylette CulI breath. - u.s.c. - A young man was trying to learn t< play the saxophone, and was talkinj to a neighbor about it. "Does my practicing make you ner vouts?" he asked. "Well, it used .to, when I heard th~ neighbors talking about you, but now dlon't care what happens to you. - u.s.c. Young Lady (catching ring on hei finger): Oh, John, this is so unex lceCted. UNIVERSITY IS REPRESENTED BY SAM READY Y.M.C.A. Field Council Meets at Black Mountain Inn North Carolina. DISCUSS "Y" CONFERENCE "To Help Students Realize Je sus' Attitude Towards Per sons" is Object "To help students realize Jesus at titude toward persons," is the object of the student movement of the Y.M. C.A., as adopted by the Field Counci; which has just concluded its annual fall meeting at Black Mountain Iu', only a few miles from Blue Ridge, N. C Sam Re-dy, of the University of South Carolina, and George Jeffres of Fur man, were student representatives from th's state to the council. At this meet ing were gathered students and secre taries from all over the South, for the purpose of studying the situation in the Southern colleges and planning the work for the coming year. Tl council began its deliberations on th.i morning of October 8, and remained in session until noon, October 10. In addition to the question of object ives and of the way the associations ar-" realizing these objectives, several more specific matters were taken up in con nection with the program for the com ing year. It was decided to place especial emphasis this year upon the relation of the Y.M.C.A. to the World's Student Christian Federation and a program was laid, out with this in view. In addition to the regular Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. conferences which will be held at Blue Ridge next June, a joint conference is also being planned. to be held in August. About one hun dred delegates will be selected from each of the two associations,to attend this meeting. Every effort will be put forth to make each number, and new features will be incorporated into th-! program. - U.S.C. - "Meaning of Prayer" Subject of Speech Miss Mary Leitzey in Charge of Y.W.C.A. 'Meeting on Thursday Night Miss Mary Leitzey was in charge of the program of the meeting of the Y. W.C.A. in Flinn Hall Thursday, Octo her 7. The subject was "Prayer," after the devotional part of the program, Miss Eva Joe Lockman gave a readin. Dr. Bell, of the Lutheran Seminary, was the speaker for the evening; his subject was, "The Meaning of Prayer." Everyone p)resenit enjoyed his addre:ss very much, andl he was cordially in vitedl to visit us again. There was no business to discuss, so the meeting came to a close. 'rhe programs of the "Y" are being especially and carefully planned for this year, and it is hoped that every body wvill put their best into them. - u.s.c. - Faculty Banquet for Additional Members ,Rotating System Used to Get New Faculty Memnbers Acquainted Informani, delightful and dlelectab)le, .was the banquet given last Tuesday ,night, October 14, at the University gymnasium. The former faculty mem -lbers and thieir wives entertained the adlditional faculty and wives. "The more the merrier," andl there was in deed a crowd. A most unique plan was used in get ting everyone acquainted. A rotating process met the denmands aptly. H-ar vest dlecorations most app)ropriately andl effectively rendled an air to the scene of plenty. CMany talented musicians of the Uni versity music department entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Matteson, Misses Mar garet Rasor, Myrtle Davis, Elizabeth Phill'ps, and Messers. Carol Abrams, Marion Byke and Sam Pierson. Dr. Morse Speaks on Fairness in College Sunday Night Address Elicts Much Favorable Comment on Subject To the largest audience which has his year attended the Sunday n'ght ;ervice of the Y, Dr. Josiah Morse, of he Department of Psychology and Philosophy, spoke on the subject of fairness of opportunity on the college :atmpus. Unusual attention was given to the sddress of Dr. Morse Sunday night. Dctober 10, and much favorable com mient was elicited by it.' The speaker took up the matter of equality of opportunity as a historical ideal and declared that it was just as great an ideal toward wh'ch to strive today as it has ever been. He gave a few examples of campus practices which show elements of un fairness in the dealings of students with each other, the purpose being to provoke thought on this subject for the Bible Discussion Groups held thv following Tuesday night. There was a selection of special mu sic, both v'olin and voice and several new members were elected at the meet mng. - U.S.C. - Carolina-Clemson Tickets Put on Sale Upper Classmen to Be Handled Monday and Freshmen on Tuesday Student t'rkets for the Carolina Clemson football game will be placed on sale Monday morning in the base ment of the Extension building. Up per classmen will recieve their tickets Monday; freshmen will be handled Tuesday at the same place. This arrangement is the same as last year. It is made in order to divide up the rush for tickets on the first (lay. No preference will be made for upper classmen, and freshmen will fare just as well-minus the push and jam. Students will enter through the hall way of the lower floor, and continue on their way through the building after obtaining the precious card. Students are reminded to bring their athletic tickets with them, as these will have to be presented before a ticket to the game can be secured. The Carolina section represents some of the choicest seats for the game and all Carolina students will have an in dividual reserved seat. BOB WIMBERLY 'We caill himn "Racehiorse," andl Clemson wvill have lots of trouble "calling'' his race this time Welcome Univers BURNETT'S D DRUGS, DRINKS, CIGi - Agents Whitman's Candy and Easi One Block from Campus-Phon Phone 6061 Service Is CHARLIE & McGHEE Tonsorial WELCOME CAROLI Where You Meet Your Friend 1128 Lady Street Gayden 1248 Main Street and Cigars, Cigarettes, Pil Agency for NORRIS & I)istriluto1 EL PRODUCTO Cigars A MURIEL Cigars I CORTEZ Cigars C IMPORICO Cigars ( Try Our Moderate Pr POCKET BIl CLOT Ready-m And Cut to ESTABLISHED ENGL STYLES, TAILORED 4 CHARTS SOLELY FOR SERVICE IN THE U suits and Ovi '40, '45, OUR S TORI of Columbia, Sot The character of overcoats tailored b) will earn your mos HOPE.DAVIS 4 Corner Main ity Students to RUG STORE URS, STATIONERY for man's Kodak Supplies e 3191-Cor. Main--College Our Motto: Give Us a Trial MONROE LINDSAY Kings 9TA STUDENTS -Opposite Jerome Hotel Next to Woman's Exchange frothers 1427 Main Street >es and Periodicals JOHNSTON Candies -s for ,DMIRATION Cigars ,A PALINA Cigars 'UESTA REY Cigars )PTIMO Cigars ice Lunch Counter JLIARDS HES! de Order ISH UNIVERSITY )VER YOUTHFUL DISTINGUISHED NITED STATES. POINTAET ~IS THE ~th Carolina the suits and Charter House sincere liking. 30]OMPANY and Lady i