Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MANY STUDENTS HEAR DR. WEBB "What Has Become of Hell?" Topic Last Sunday ANHOUNOES APRIL SUBJECTS In the first of a series of sermons, Dr. J. H. Webb, Pastor of the First Baptist Church of Columbia, preached on "What has become of hell?" last Sunday night. Dr. Webb takes a great deal of interest in University students, and he is rewarded with more University students attending' his church than any other church in Columbia. In his sermon on "What has become of hell?" Dr. Webb said, "God damns no one, man in his moral freedom, makes his own hell. 'The hell to be endured hereafter, said William James, is no worse than the hell we make for ourselves by continually fashion ing ourselves the wrong way.'" "The universe is one life here and hereafter are all of a piece. Our moral decisions are final. Here and now is the crisis of fate," said the Baptist minister. Mr. Webb states that the general subject for the morning series for the month of April will be "Life's Little Day," with special topics as follows: "The Glory of Youth," "In the Midst of Years," "Sunset Jewels;" and the feneral theme of the evening sermons will be "Great Christian Doctrines," with special topics as follows: "Divine Healing, What Shall We Do With Doctors and Nurses?" "The Virgin' Birth of Christ, is it Essential?" and "The Trinity, God's Threefold Name and Nature, is it Credible?" There are more Baptist students at the University than of any other denomination. Dr. Webb lives on Pendleton Street adjoining the Uni versity campus. --U.s.. EMORY DEBATERS (Continued From Page 1) career, and his record is unusually good. W. W. Holland, C. M. Wilson and J. M. Payne, all of Columbia, served as judges. C. Kenneth Grimsley, president of the Euphradian Literary Society, was the presiding officer. -U.s.o. Y. M.C. A. PROGRAM FOR APRIL A varied and interesting program has been arranged for the Y. M. C. A. for the month of April. Dates and en gagements are as follows: Sunday, April 7. Crime. Dr. G. Croft Williams. Monday, April 15. Ice cream sup per for new cabinet. Tuesday, April 9. Last Discussion Group. Crime. Sunday, April 14. Open. Monday, April 15. Ice cream sup per for Discussion Groups. Friday-Sunday, 19-20-21. State of ficer's Conference. Twin Lakes. Sunday April 21. Columbia Semin ary Quartette. Thursday and Friday, 25 and 26 Arthur Rugh. In Chapel. Friday, Saturday and Sunday 26-28. Promotion Force Retreat. Trwin Lakes. The Columbia Seminary will have the complete program April 21. In cluded in this quartette is Harry Bryan and another former Carolina student. Arthur Rugh is one of the best speak ers before young people at the present time. He is foreign work secretary for the National Council of the Y. M. C. A. Besides the program outlined above the committees will be having regular Exchange Comment By W. O. W. At this time of the year practically all of the dolleges and universities are preparing for the various elections on their campuses. Some prefer to have the political parties announce their candidates, and some of the student publications print the pictures of the candidates. We note that sentiment seems to be quite warm at the Uni versity of Florida and also at Emory. Well these schools are just a little ahead of Carolina only in the time they are to be elected, for the political bee starts humming here in just a few days, and we don't think that any school can compare with ours in the interest shown. Emory University has such a fine museum that even the dogs appreciate it and are continually trying to in spect it although the Curator deter mines to keep them out. Three dogs, Prince, Fuzzy and Blackie of different breeds, one day casually strolled into the museum and began to make a survey of all the butterflies, snakes, etc. Fuzzy liked a certain Babylonian statue very much and began to rub himself against it. Their stay was short, however, for the Curator im mediately ushered them out and has posted a sign, "No Live Dogs Al lowed." It seems that on April 1 many pe culiar and wild events took place at several schools. At N. C. State, two professors were caught in the act of stuffing the ballot boxes at the elec tion of an Editor for the Technician. It appears that these two particular members of the faculty wanted to get control of the paper and resorted to this method. We hope that they will not be "'shipped" on account of this little offense. Also at this school on April 1 one of the fairest co-eds eloped with an ed. The whole campus was stirred at the news of this elope ment, and there appeared to be a possibility of similar happenings be fore the day was over. Well we are glad that April 1 only comes once a year. Underclassmen seem to be superior in sports and other activities at many :olleges. The Chicora college fresh men won the basketball championship at that school. At Erskine, the sophomores came out victorious. rhese and many other instances are a sure sign that the talent at our col leges is becoming better and better among the lower classmen. -U.s.c. 'ABER ELECTED SCIENCE HEAD (Continued From Page 1) Soils in South Carolina.-A. H. \eyer, Clemson. - More Derivaties of Meta-Diethy benzene. (Given by title)--J. E. Copenhaver, Carolina. Mathematics: "The Evaluation of the Complete E~lliptic Integral by means of Pendu tum Formulae."-A. Hughlett Mason, carolina. Geology: Variation of the Value of South Carolina's Mineral Resources, 1904 1927.--F. H. H. Calhoun, Clemson. Some Remarks on the Rainfall and Resultant Floods in the Santee River System of South Carolina.-R. H. Sullivan, United States Weather Bu reau. Experiments in Soil Freezing. Stephen Taber, Carolina. Zoology: Biological Studies of Aphidius Poly gorophis.-P. A. Berry, Clemson. Preliminary Report on the Recent Mammals of Lower South Carolina. -E. B. Chamberlain, Charleston Mu seu m. The Mexican Beab Beetle.-C. 0. Eddy and W. H. Clarke, Clemson. Botany: Fruition of Cotton.-T. S. Buie, Clemson. The Spermnotophytes of Burgiss Glen Region.-Mrs. J. C. Coulter, Chicora. At the business meeting a motion was made by Professor Ball to divide the Academy into departmental as Lawyer: "Very few women are tak ing up the law." Friend: "No the majority of them prefer laying down the law." -Ex. The Employee: "I came to ask if you could raise my salary." The Boss: "This isn't pay day. The Employee: "I know that, but I thought I would speak about it to day." The Boss: "Go back to work and don't worry. I've 'managed to raise it every week so far, havent I?" Smith: "My house is bounded on the north by a fertilizer plant, on the south by an Indian-rubber works, on the west by a glue-making establish nent, and on the east by a gas works." Jones: "Whew! A nice neighbor hood, I should say." Smith: "Yes, but it has one advan tage. I can always tell which way the wind blows without looking at a weather-vane." --U.s.. A Student-Body meeting will be held in the Chapel on Thursday, April 11, 1929. The purpose of which is to make nominations for May Queen. The names of the nominees will be posted until Saturday-the time at which the election will be held. DRUFUS GRIFFIN, President Student-Body. --.s.c. semblies at future meetings whereby the scientists would be enabled to concentrate upon their particular fields of interest. Other officers elected were Dr. R. N. Brackett, Clemson College, Vice President; Dr. G. C. Mance of Win throp College, Secretary-Treasurer. Young Met To Spring New Spring $345( The young man, the ing type who would be c his dress and appearance er satisfaction in gettinl at Kinards. Here he kn factor of style is well F In the price range of wide selection of Spring fabrics that are pleasing that reflect good taste. utm?ost value. Ensembles For Young M Are you color conscious let the style experts ch<~ Ensemble s e t s , consi shirts of a predominati with harmonizing tie, h kerchief. The combina affords an economy. CHARLII NOTICE LOST: A green Wahl fountain pen, with name on side in black. Finder please call 4898. Myrtle Kyzer. LOST: A Chi Omega pin, old gold, name engraved on back. Lost Tues day. If found please return to Frances Black, 1510 Lady Street, or phone 5412. All orders for 1929 Garnet and Blacks should be given to the Busi ness Manager within the next few days. The price is only $3.00 each. Receipts can be obtained from Garnet and Black office or see Drufus Griffin, Business Manager. The Fraternity section will be quite a unique feature in this year's Garnet and Black. Many fraternities, how ever have not paid for their pages, which are $15.00 each. Social frater nities are required to have two pages; professional and commercial must have one page. Every fraternity is urged to attend to this matter at once, in order that this work will not be slowed up. No fraternity group shall be entered until this fee has been paid. W. A. BRUNSON, Editor. DRUFUS GRIFFIN, Business Mgr. -u.s.c. P. C. DEFEATS VARSITY (Continued From Page 1) Quattlebaum of the Biddies did some nice running in the 440 and 880 yard dashes to handily win first in both of them. He won second place in the half mile. s' Fancies A - - - and Suits discriminat areful about , finds great his clothes ows that the rovided for. _ = $34.50 is a g Clothes in and shades They are New SA Poix WHI No! These sh Then just.a fad, bul >ose you style applicatio sting of collars are long rig color pearance of m ose, and in fine quality i tion also as blue, green, them and buy .Kinard 1523 MAIN STREET BROWN, Campus Rea r'1 E F1 V E1 TYPING WORK SOLICITED By MARY N. MILLS 1323 Pendleton Street Telephone 4118 The Sanitary Cafe A Cordial Welcome, Tasty Food Reasonably Priced Phone 9138 1345 Main St. 10-Yr. Man Still Lauds This Smoke Utica, N. Y. Larus & Bro. Co., Aug. 30,1928 Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: Just a line to let you know where some of your tobacco has been going for the last ten years. I have been smoking Edgeworth for the past ten years; in fact, since I started smoking, and it is just as good now as it was then. Have given other brands a fair trial, but there is none like Edgeworth. During that time I have had costly pipes and some not so costly, but I have decided that it is not the pipe but what is in it that counts. With best wishes for your continued success in the manufacture of this high grade tobacco, I am, Sincerely (Signed) N. A. Vaeth Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco re Turning to Kinard's irt ar n 195~ SHAW : a .1 pointed givi g de p rtsculiithe o vte brolacohaswl tan and Lavndr.Se severactl. ' ta, ancaene.Se resentative