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Freshmen To Play Univ. of Florida Biddies To Furnish Thanksgiv ing Battle On Melton Field While the Gamecocks are invading the strongholds of N. C. State the Biddies will be taking on the Baby Alligators of the University of Florida on Melton Field Thanksgiving Day. The Saurians have made an envious record th's season. Clemson fell be fore them on the short end of a 32-13 score, which proves that they are no set up for anyone. Florida bOasts of a sec ond Crab-tree, in Dorsett, who has run rings aroend all of his opponents in all of the games played. He is a triple threat man, who can pass, punt and hit a line, doing any one equally as well as the other two. - The same line-up will probably start in this game which started against Fur man in the last game. All of the team has been working hard in preparation for a stiff fight. The freshman have had an up and down season, having gotten an even break in the four games played. Two games have been won, with two checked against them on the wrong side of the ledger. The Chicks should. be at their best against the Gators for they are looking forward to a comeback, in or der to redeem themselves for the mis erable showing that they made against Furman. Coach Norman states that all the men are in good physical condition and should enter the game with their full strength pitted against Florida. This is the last game on the Biddie schedule and is the last time that Caro lina fans will have a chance to see either of the football teams in action. All in dications point to a record crowd on Melton Field for the game. Florida beat the Biddies last year in Gainsville bet this year indications are that another tale will be told. Watch those Biddies even up this defeat and make it one up for the two yearts. The game will be staged on Melton Field at high noon so let's be there and help those freshmen add another scalp to their ever increasing string of vic tories. U*c Books by Carolina Authors in Library Many New Volumes By South Carolina Writers Recently Added Among the many new books that have been added to the equipment of the library, are the following by native South Carolina authors: "Porgy," by Dorothy and DuBose Heyward; "Baptist Beginnings in Edu cation," by W. J. McGothlin; "What It Means To Be a Christian,'" by C. 0. Martindale; "Stub Entries to Intents," edited by A. S. Salley, Jr; "Huguenots of Colonial South Carolina," by A. S. Hirsch; "War Drrms," by H. R. Sass; "Spring T1ide," by 0. R. Cohen; "Toward the Flame," by H. Allen; "Leave Me WVith a Smi-le." by Elliot White Springs; "History of the Pee Dee," by W. C. Allen; "Hall of Forgotten By-Ways of the Old South," by Robert Wilson; "Soc'al Problems of South Carolina," by B. C. Williams; "South Carolina Ballads," by Reed Smith; "June of the Hills," by D. F. Camak ; "Nigger to Nigger." by E.> C. L4. Adams; "Scarlet Sister Mary," by Juli-a Peterkin; "Above the Bright Blue Sky," by Elliot White Springs; "White Oak Farm," by E. C. McCants; "Willim Gregg, Factory Builder of the 01(1 South," by B. Mitch ell ; and "Heart Ease and Lillies," by E;mma McNinch. MOTO'R COACH 5li\mVlif COL4UMBIA 'ro GREE.NV11,J.E Lv. Columbia: 7 :00 am, 9:30 am, 11:30 am, 2 pm, 4:30 pm Lv. Greenville: Same T.>me. HAYES BUS LINES 18(X0 Main St. Phlone 8788 O. R. Magill Visits University Campus Student Secretary For South. ern Region of Y. M. C. A. Comes tiera O. R. Magill, student secretary for the Southern Region of the National Y. M.C.A. visited the University campus Wednesday to confer with the local fac alty leaders in regard to the Vocational conference planned for the campus in February and spoke to the Freshman Y, council while here. Mr. Magill discussed the subject "What is the Y.M.C.A." He described the "Y' as not being an organization only, nor a group of activities, but as be ing a fellowehip of students who group themselves together for the purpose of carrying the spirit of Jesus through the campus by their own lives. Mr.. Magill pointed out that the Y would be effective only so far as the students who composed it live the life of the spirit in their contacts with their fellow students. "This spirit can be spread more through lives," he said, "than it can through all the programs that have ever been planned and carried out, no matter how efficiently they may be done." After the meeting Mr. Magill confer red with a committee composed of Pro iessors Wardlaw, Stoddard, Bradley, and Crowe, in regard to inviting Dr. Bradshaw of North Carolina University to hold a three day Vocational Counsel ing Clinic during the second or third week in February. LORICK & LO BUILDING AND PL Pipe-Valves-Fittings, I SPORTIN( Frank and Ern TH EY TOO K S I BO W COULD AVE FORCED HOW DO YOU CrET DOWN FROM AN ELEPftANT FRANK? IF THE CAT 'PUT HEtR KITTesiS 1r' The. OVErN, \.AJM-AT WOUt.D THEY Be ? - The Smd c' Employment Bureau Gives Out Statistics Through the Employment Bureau more than two hundred college men have been given various positions, in the city, having earned a total income of over $10,000 up to November 20. The work of this committee proves very help ful to those who are working their way through college. The statistics below include not only those who have been directly placed by the bureau, but a great many who were indirectly placed and some few whose employment was not found through the efforts of the bureau. FigTres for 1928 up to November 20: Number of students working regularly .....-.......166 Estimated earnings to Nov. 20 $ 9,084.40 Number working at odd jobs 81 Earning to date.......-.-.. 1,275.98 fotal number of students working ............ ..247 Total amount earned to date 10,360.38 Columbia Laundry 1323 Taylor St. Phone 4954 WRANCE, INC. UlMBING SUPPLIES leltings-Glass and Paint GOODS est:: 5 ! AND Five FLUVVERS A SEUENTH SINGLE F(LE CROsSINJc A You Do '1 'BRIDGE... WH/ ER.NEST-- T11-4E IS IT? YOu c eT 'owAu PR.oN1 e1 oucs<.! FOtL.OwA M6 Clos 815- KITS FRANK.- \IY 1 ~~ oL-D GoLD CI6AREt LIKE A H-AR BO6LE.D EGG )GO wother and Better eough in a ci Columbia Dry Cleaning Co., Inc. Newest and Most Modern Just Around the Corner From the Campus CLAUDE SCARBOROUGH Manager G. O. RILEY C. B. LAWRENCE -- Campus Representaitves HARRY WOLFE CHICK FOSTER 905 Main St. Phone 3129 What We Say It Is-It Is Russow Jewelry Co. 1522 Main St. Phone 7308 School and College Rings and Pins FRATERNITY PINS, CRESTS CHARMS AND MONOGRAMS ATHLETIC AND SCHOOL MEDALS PRIZE CUPS BRICE-JOYE COMPANY, INC. Cleaners and Dyers "It's 'Joye' Dyeing for You." Just around the corner from the Campus HARRY L. HINGSON, Campus Rep. 1209-11 Pendleton St. Phone 8035 A - --!r Shop on block from the University for Men and Women State Barber Shop Ground Floor State Office Building COLUMBIA, S. C. Under Management of Palmetto Barber Shop . .* By BRIGGS TIN YoU MoArJ ToS i TA-JD OGT AFTER AUDIENCE AND TELL ME IF I You oUHELD YOUR WIFE'S HAD LET TIN (IAND FOR Ali H1tO1UL p LAST NkGHN ? WotteD LA.S NIG-7- HAVE KILLED TJ ?ECAUSG- Ygs, BoYs, THAR'S TTE E CBNTT GOLD IN THEM 0THAR PILLS arload