Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WfL cr TH Ulmer Is Selected Head of Committee Orangeburg Boy Is Chairman of University World Christian Movement Tommie Ulmer, a junior of the Uni versity and a native of Orangeburg, was selected as chairman of the World Christian Education committee for the University Y.M.C.A. at a meeting of the Y cab net Wednesday night. Ulmer is a member of the Clarioso phic society and of the Thornwell club. He is particularly interested in Foreign Missionary work, and on that account is well fitted for the task that he has before him. The Missionary Committee of the Y or the World Christian Education committee has charge of the Mission Study series every spring and of the missionary programs and for other work of that kind. - BEAT FURMAN - Students Invited to Pipe Organ Recitals Entire Service Will Be Given to Music on Armistice Day The faculty and students of the Uni versity are cordially invited to the or gan recitals preceding the evening ser vices at the Washington Street Meth odist Church, which are given by the organist, D. A. Pressley, every Sun day evening during the winter season; also to all the church services, the Sun day School and various activities con ducted by the church, notices of which will be found in the Sunday "State." The organ recitals begin at 7:40 p. in., lasting twenty minutes, these being follwed immediately by the evening service. The organist will be ass'sted from time to time by a soloist, either vocal or from string instruments, to add variety to the program. Next Sunday evening the entire ser vice will be given fo music, this to commemorate the s'gning of the Arm istice which ended the World War, on November 11, 1918. A similar service has been held in the church every year since the war ended, to give thanks and to keep fresh the memory of those who gave their all. Chopin's Funeral March will be played during the service in memory of those who were killed or (lied wh'le serving their country. The program in full for service cannot be given for lack of space. -BEAT FURMAN - "Race Relationship" Argued by B.D.G.'s Tenement 7 .Continues to Hold Six Year Lead in Attend ance Records Tenement 7, the tenement wvhich has not recordled a single absence for the last six years, still holds the lead in the race between .the Bible Discussionm Groups of the campus. Under the leadership of A. R. God shall, this tenement bids fair, not only to equal 'ts record of former years, but to even cop first place-a place which it has not heretofore gained in spite of its perfect record. The meeting Tuesday night, at which the subject wvas Race Relationship, re suilted in T1enement 24, with Walte-: Johnson-not the one of baseball fame -as teacher, fell to second place with 440 points is now only one unit be hind the leader. Ten points behind, is tenement 20, G. H. Croft being the teacher. The meetings next Tuesday night will be on the subject of the Relation ships of Men and Women. - BEAT FURMAN - AT THE IMPERIAL Friday and Saturday Clara Bow and l.dddie Cantor in "Kid Boots." Monday and Tuesday John Gilbert in "Bradley, The Mag nificent." Wednesday and Thursday W.C e mlds in "So's Vnnr 01(1 Man." E Y.M.C. A FURMAN PROF. SPEAKS AT "Y" MEET SUNDA 3 Dr. Harry N. Clark Is the Mai Speaker on Program at the Regular 'Y' Meet SUMMARY OF HIS SPEEC Does Not Believe There Is An Conflict Between Studies and Student Activities Speaking on the subject "How littl can we get by with" Dr. Harry I Clark of Furman University made tl address at the regular "All Universil Y" meeting last Sunday night. Dr. Clark said that the most in portant question before all students the University was not the league nations, nor the question of 12 cei cotton. It was not even that impo tant question of whether Furma would lick-Clemson or not. Bi the most important question of all I each student was the question of ho little he could do and get by with. Dr. Clark applied this question I the mental life on the campus, to tl social, the physical and the spirituz He called attention to the fact that study of the graduates of Yale, Hal vard and Princeon showed near 8,000 graduates.. Of this number 4 p cent were leaders in their class roo work, and of these two out of evet five were in "Who's Who." The speal er urged his audience to put the who of themselves into everything th; they undertook. Dr. Clark said that he did not s< any conflict between student activitio and the stud'es at school. He calk attention to a school that had a larg number of the football team 'n the Pl Beta Kappa, and that men could cart on student activities and do their cla room work too if they really put evei ounce of their energy into the thinf that they ought to do. Dr. Clark emphasized the fact th; too often men were seeing how litt they could get by with in the Christ'a life. He said that man could not e: pect to read the Sunday paper all Sm day morning and get nuch out of h spiritual life. He compared life to tl deep sea diver walking thru the chai nel at New Port News. This man ha a constant stream of oxygen comir down to give him l'fe as he walk< thru the murky waters of the streat So no man can hope to do much this life, unless in the murkiness < the temptations of this life he draws constant stream of oxygen of tl spiritual life thru prayer and keepir in touch with the ideas of God in tl, Bible. -BEAr FURMAN A girl may buy cheap hosiery, b1 usually gets a run for her money. M. & M. RECI Bi EIGHITEE~N CAROM 1216 Main Street IManly's English Pr< REGULAR PRICE, Long's English Lites REGULAR PRICE, (These Are Not Get Your Colle [FULL LINE OF FOUNTA ERS, FILLERS, LAB( I Headquarti KTHE STATE 1224 MA L. IS DOiNG National Council of "Y''" Makes Change R. G. Bell, Secretary of Univer sity 'Y' Attends Meeting n Held in Chicago An 'nportant change in the sup ervision of the student Y.M.C.A. work I effecting the University Y.M.C.A. and all the other student organizations of y the South, was one of the results of the National Council of the Y.M.C.A. meeting held last week in Chicago, according to R. G. Bell, secretary of e the Univers'ty Y.M.C.A., member of . the National Council. e For some several years there has yS. been a dual type of supervision for local student Y.M.C.A.'s, the division - being made into state groups and re i gional groups. This type of supervis af ion has fallen thru, mainly on account it of the financial pressure that it caused r- the state organ zations to provide stu . dent secretaries for a group which was at able to give very little to the state or :0 ganizations in financial return. Th; w difficulty was intensified by the desire of local student secretaries to have :o specialist :n the several fields of Y e work, such as Bible class promotion, il. etc., who would be able to give their a time to several states. There was a r- serious threat that the student organi ly zations in the South would withdraw r from the general movement and form in a movement of their own. y The meeting of the council granted to the South the privilege of forming le the type of supervision which they it would like to have. A meeting will be called, possibly in Atlanta, in the e near future to take up the matter and , decide just exactly what the South does want. e The National Council is the legisla hi tive body of the Y.M.C.A. The or y gan~zation adopted a budget of slight ly over $4,000,000.00 for the home work -y and' the foreign field. Mr. Harry s Comer, of N. C., and R. G. Bell. of Casolina, are the only two Southern it student secretaries members of the le council. The council meets once each i% year to pass on the budget of the Nat c- ional Board and to tend to such othdr matters that have national and inter is national jurisdiction. e -BAT FURMAN Bible Class Formed by Freshman Co-eds Freshmen co-eds met at Melton hall in last Wednesday night, October 27, for the purpose of organizing a Bible class. . The following officers were elected: e president, Miss Anna Gray Lewis; secretary, Miss Margaret; All; and e Miss Ruth Ritchie, reporter. Miss Frances Creighton will teach the class, which will be held every Wednesday night at Melton hall. After it the business, Russian tea and sandl wiches wiere served. LEATION PARLOR lliards AND POCKET TABLES Columbia, S. C. rse and Poetry $3.00 - OUR PRICE $2.50 rature' $1.68 - OUR PRICE, $1.40 Secondl-Iland Books) ge Supplies Here ! IN PENS, NOTE BOOK COV )RATORY NOTE BOOKS tra for LEFAX BOOK STORE IN STREET Welcome Universit. BURNETT.'S DR DRUGS, DRINKS, CIGAR -Agcnts for Whitman's Candy and Eastma One Block from Campus-Phone 3 Phone 6061 Service Is Ou CHARLIE & s McGHEE Tonsorial Ki WELCOME CAROLINA Where You Meet Your Friends-( 1128 Lady Street Ne GaydenBi 1248 Main Street and 1 Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes Agency for NoRRis & Ja I)istributors f hL PRODUCTO Cigars ADA MURIEL Cigars LA I CORTEZ Cigars CUT IMPORICO Cigars OP'I Try Our Moderate Price POCKET BILL CLOTI R.ady-made And Cut to On ESTABLISHED ENGLISI STYLES, TAILORED OVI CHARTS SOLELY FOR DI SERVICE IN THE UNI ' BV SPECIAL APP OUR STORE i Qhartet I of Columbia, South The character of th overcoats tailored by Cl will earn your most si SHOPE-DAVIS CC Corner Main an ' Students to UG STORE S, STATIONERY n's Kodak Supplies 191-Cor. 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