Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'Y' DISCUSSION GROUP TOPICS ARE ARRANGED 17 DIFFERENT GROUPS Each Regular Meeting to be Pre ceded by Sunday Lecture in Chapel s After due consideration and quite a r number of consultations, the World 1) Education Conmitte eof the Y.M.C.A. 0 has succeeded in arranging its program t for the spring discussion groups. Puri tanically speaking the topics for discus- s sion this season are not religious. But ' when we as citizens of this state and as Christians realize that the solution .of i problems of South Carolina is our task, a just that soon will we conclude that the top*cs listed below are not only timely but absolutely relglous. s There will be about seventeen places S of these groups, some tenements being t combined. The time of meeting will u be Tuesday night at seven o'clock, the first meeting being February 15, chief- c ly for the purpose of organization. Af- r ter this organizational meeting there d will be six meetings for discussions. t Each meeting will be preceded by a P lecture each Sunday night at the Chap- C el. The public, co-eds included, is cor- l dially invited to these lectures. Now i is a good chance for all of us students, t who are in the fog about our state, to clear up the mist. We have succeedc-I 0 in getting the hearty cooperation oi quite a number of faculty members. I The topics for discussion and the Sunday night lecturers are as follows: February 13-Know Your State; S. M. Derrick. February 20-Educational Objects; Pat terson Wardlaw. February 27-Taxes and Public Fi nance; Reed Smith. March 6-Race Impacts; Josiah Morse. March 13-Crime and Christianity; G. Croft Williams March 20-Public Health; B. L. Par kinson. March '7-Rural Life; D. R. Crocker. t Tuesday night will mark the begin ning of the discussion groups on the campus for this spring's series The professors who will lead the ! groups and the tenements in which they a will direct the discussions will be: In tenement 22, Professor J. B. Jackson; tonement 23, Prof. Wyman Williams; tenement 24, Prof. Vestal; tenement 11 and 12 will be conbined under the leadership of Professor E. C. Coker; tenement 14 and 15 will also be coni bined, under Prof. H. C. Davis; tene ment 19 and 20 will also be combined, as will tenement 16 and 18, but the leaders for these groups have not been assigned: tenembent 17 w'll be under the leadership of Douglas Jeter; tene nient I and 2, under the leadership of Dr. A. C. Moore; tenement 3, 4, and 5 will be in charge of Prof. J. A. Stod dard; under Prof. Ferrell, tenement 6 and 7 will be combined; tenement 9 and 10 will be led by Doctor Murchi son ; tenement 251 will be under the leadershiip of Dr. Lipscomb ; tenements 26, 27 and 28 will be undler the leader - ship of Dr. Bradley ;Prof. 0. F. Crow will lead tene ment 29. Th'le club houses w'll also have (dis cussion groups; the Bohemian House will holdl its discussions under the lead ership of Prof. J. B. Coleman, wvhile the Arrow Clubi House will hold its discussion under a leader that will be announcedl later. -- u.s.c. -- Freshman Y Council to Help_Hi-Y Clubs Important Meeting Called for on Next 'Thursday Night to Discuss This Work There will be an important meeting of the Freshman Y council next Thurs (lay night at 7 :00 p. mn. All memb)ers are ulrgedl to attendl as there are several important matters to be dliscussed. Tb -Freshman council is to organize at' least two H-i Y clubs in some of the high schools :n the county. There are a number of men in the Freshman council who have had experience in this type of work while they were in hidh school and they have volunteered to carry out the work. Mr. Thompson, the boy's work sec retary for the city Y is to supervise the beginning of the work. Any men who would like to help are asked to re port that fact to te Y ofie. Professor Derrick to Address "Y" Service ;unday Night Addres's to be Giv en on Subject of Must Interest Professor S. M. Derrick, head of the epartment of rural sociology, will peak at the Y.M.C.A. meeting Sunday ight at 7 o'clock. Prof. Derrick will e the first speaker opening the series n the "Problems of South Carolina" hat is being run this spring in the hrist'an Citizenship program. His Libject will be "Know Your State." It understood that he will make a sur ey of the conditions of the state, giv ig the high spots of the conditions nd fundamental needs of the state. I Prof. Derrick graduated from New- I erry college and came to the Un'ver- I ty to get his M.A. degree. He taught I chool for two years at Piedmont and I ien returned to the University to take p the department of Rural Sociology. Vhile at Newberry, he won the state ratorical contest and is a speaker of i ote. His intense interest in the con itions of South Carol'na and the study liat he has made of the state in his de ertmental work, make him the best quipped man in the state to make a I irvey and give the information that needed in regard to the conditions I iat actually exist. The services w'll start as usual at 7 'clock in the University chapel. i.M.C.A. to Meet Changing Conditions pring Conference of Professors and Students to Plan an Adequate Program The University Y is planning a con- i ,rence this spring that will be some- t ing new in the way of religious work. c he Y realizes that condit'ons change c oi year to year and wants to do the i ling each year that mosts needs to be I Me. j, Accordingly the Y plans to hold a I vo-day conference to find the great. t ;t of the spiritual iceds of the campus id what forces are now in evidence'k iat can be used to help meet that eed. Over the RI Gra Red and Blwk-' U.sa. Pat. Offio N F.C to-P, uncc Duc rim I '. this amid - - belo scrat poin - guara 4 - for I weat "Ge for I WOu DuofoIdJr. or [adr Duofold 5 Parker Dusof old Pencils to march the Pens: Lady Duo. .fold, $3; Over-slte Jr., $3.50; ' Big Brother" Ovrsite, $4 Pen found unharmad L auld the skarp rocks..' THE RKnE R N COt e MPoANYt FOUR PROJECTS DISCUSSED AT Y.W. MEETING Mildred Cone, Rosalie Turner, Clara Lane, and Annie Roberts Lead MONEY AND CHARACTER Wiss Cone's Group Wins Prize for Best Project Dis The Y.W.C.A. met Thursday night t Flinn hall. "Coined Personality" vas the subject that furnished the dis uss'on. This topic was divided in our so-called "projects." Various girls iad charge of each project. The first >roject was "Your money tells your ortune. Is the way you spend your noney an index to your character?" rhis project was discussed by Miss Aildred Cone and her group and car ied out in "a unique play." This group eceived the prize for the best project. Another project which was carefully nd successfully delivered was "Make ,our fortune. Can character be devel >ped through the use of money?" by A'ss Rosalie Turner and her group. A th'rd group of girls, under the cadership of Miss Clara Lane, discuss d "Who gives Himself with His Gifts. )o you believe in tithing?" This d!s ussion was pictured in one of the ,iri's roonis at the dormitory. Miss Annie Lou Roberts and the ,irls at the, annex had charge of the ast project-"My own shore. How are ,ou going to determine what your hore s?" The Y is inviting a group of Univer ity professors, a large number of stu lents composed of some nen who are iot now connected with the organiza ion, the teachers of all Sunday school lasses attended by students and any ther people who may be interested I the question. The plan is to use the results of leas disclosed in the conference as a asis for the program to be planned for lie coming year. The Y hopes to be able to have the :reatest program which it has ever had t the University in actual sp'ritual re ults. F m of ad Canyon le 7hrew This fPen and t Struck Unharmed on heJagged %ocks a Half eWile'Below m-breakable Pen Barrel? Dr.. Morse of the National Park rk Highway Association was *nvinced. recently to test the newParker fold barrel, he stood on the of Grand Canyon and threw pen into the rock-lined chasm. hen the pen was recovered ,the Jagged rocks a half mile - wr the canyon's edge, it was ched a bit, but quite unbroken. hen the cap was removed the was as good as ever-a point inteed for 25 years, not only ciechanical perfection but for I ru cannot get Duofold quality ny pen save that stamped .S. Parker." Look carefully his. Any good pen counter d like you to try this clasoic. 1'AMrtelR_Wnnram THIS AD GOOD FOR 10 - Headquar Toilet Articles and Bring Ad With You--GLYS-1 COLUMBIA BARBERS 1326 Main Street Have Your Clothes Flat Pt FREE BROS. DRY Cleaners a 1117 Gervais Street Columbia, Sot Heaters, Stoves, Rai ALL STYLES--THE Are now on our floor read, are made right, and by the and ranges in the world. Tf buy our makes than any ott lgood assurance that they at through. Write for circulars LORICK & LO M. & M. RECRE Billiz EIGHTEEN CAROM A] 1216 Main Street "AS COPELAND GOES, SC Learn th MANHATTAN SHIRTS-STI SWEATERS-MUNSI: Everything Seasonable and S COPELAND 1535 Main Street Home of KUPPENHzI Shoes for All Occasio: Saxon -Cullu i 1513 Mair WAL,K-OVER $7 to $10 THE STATE E State Newspfa We still have in stoc] BOOKS bought for use ( A number of these t4 Before buying, consi stock is offered at a die Patronize Ou, r ON ANYPURCHA ters for Shaving Supplies ER "Makes the Hair Lay" SUPPLY COMPANY Columbia, S. C "Form-Prest" - not essed CLEANING CO. nd Dyers Phones 8105-8106 ith Carolina iges and Heatrolas WORLD'S BEST r for your inspection. They 'Largest Makers" of stoves at means that more people ier make, and that's pretty e real quality through and and prices. WRANCE, INC. ATION PARLOR irds 4D POCKET TABLES Columbia, S. C. GOES THE FASHIMON" e Way TSON HATS-BRADLEY NG UNDERWEAR tylish for Men Who Care COMPANY Columbia, S. C. MER Good Clothes as! n Shoe Co. SStreet FRIENDLY FIVE $5 LOOK STORE per Building a variety of TEXT if University classes. exts are still in use. It -us---any book in count of 15 per cent. A d v e ris, e