Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BIBLE MEETINGS BEGIN TUESDAY 11 TENEMENTS INCLUDED Discussion Meetings Will Continue Every Tuesday For Five Weeks ' Holding discussions in 11 tenements and several fraternity houses, the University Bible discussion groups open their series of meetings Tuesday evening, February 18 with a bang. These discussions will continue for five weeks more and at the end an icecream supper will be given to the members having a perfect attendance at all meetings. The subject of these discussions is the Y. M. C. A. work in China, which is centered around the former activities in China of Plummer Mills, former Carolina student, and Fletcher Brockman, Vanderbilt graduate. Each group is taught by a member of the faculty. There is also a student president who presides over the meeting and a secretary. The list of the groups, presidents and leaders is as follows: Ten. 1 and 2, president, William Banks; leader, Prof. J. M. Rast. Ten. 3, 4, and 5, president, Roy Cook; leader, Prof. G. Croft Williams. Ten. 6 and 7, president, Guy Barnes; leader, Dr. W. A. Whitescll. Ten. 9 and 10, president, Charles Cook; leader, Prof. Clayton. Ten. 11 and 12, president, Lawrence Case; leader, Dean W. E. Rowe. Ten. 14 and 15, president, Frank Buie; leader, Prof. Gaskins. Ten. 16 and 17, president, Eugene Farmer; leader, Prof. Frank Meeks. Ten. 18, 19, and 20, president, Earl Hester; leader, Prof. J. J. Petty. Ten. 22, 23, and 24, president, J. J. Brown; leader, Constantine Oleinick. Ten. 25, president, Lester Hamilton; leader, Prof. J. B. Jackson. Ten. 20, 27, and 28, president, Woodrow Lewis; leader, Dr. F. W. Bradley. Phi Kappa Sigma, leader, Prof. Emmett Kilpatrick; Phi Sigma Kappa, leader, Prof. W. E. Hoy; Pi Kappa Alpha, "Buster" Matthews, leader; Sigma . Nu, R. H. Kennedy, leader; Sigma ??hi, William Godfrey Jeffords, leader; .Stismet, Edward Finley, leader. ilEW ASSISTANT IS 5' TEACHING GERMAN e? 2 LIEUT. CARL F. DUFFNER -Ca -3 jHas Been In Army Work Since o World War; Of German ? Parentage 3 Dr. F. W. Bradley, professor of German, has as assistant professor Lieut. Carl F. Duffner, officer in the United States army. Lieutenant Duffner is well qualified for his work since he lived in Germany for a number of years when a child. Lieutenant Duffner was born in Philadelphia, but moved with his parents to Germany. His childhood was spent in Germany and Switzerland. When he returned to the United States to attend prep school and college 22 years ago, he could not speak English. After receiving his degree from college, Lieutenant Duffner entered West Point and graduated there. With the outbreaking of the World War, Lieutenant Duffner returned to Germany as a soldier in the American Army. "I had no qualms whatever about going back to my former home as an enemy," declares the officer. "In fact, I rather liked it." After the war he spent three years in Panama with a Porto Rican regiment of infantry. Lieutenant Duffner has been stationed in Columbia since September 1, 1928, and will be here two and a half years longer. He is instructor to the State National Guard. MESS HALL ADDS NEW FEATURES With its clientele of students increasing every day, the University mess hall has instituted one new service and plans another for the gustatory satisfaction of the students. Milk is now obtainable with each meal. An individual half-pint bottle is sold for five cents. This service was undertaken by Mrs. S. P. Henning, superintendent, without financial support for the scheme's success. Its continuation, dependent upon daily sales, seems to be assured by the popularity of the extra service. Contentment is assured the man who enjoys a large breakfast. A range of six electric waffle irons will probably be installed in the near future. Butter and syrup already figure on the mess hall menu, numerous students declare that their appetites are ready, and waffles as a final course of breakfast and perhaps supper, will be welcomed. Recent visitors at the mess hall were Dr. and Mrs. I). M. Douglas, and Mrs. S. L. Latimer, superintendent for many years. They had supper with the boys. CONFERENCE TO f BEHELD SOON Students To Hold Meeting At Methodist Church The Last Of The Week Approximately 150 students, representing all the colleges in the state, will gather at the Methodist students conference Friday at Washington Street church. The meeting will continue through Sunday morning with Carolina, Columbia, and Chicora entertaining the visiting delegates. At 8:00 o'clock, Dr. R. O. Lawton of Columbia College will deliver an address on "Reality in Religion." On Saturday morning a series of discussion groups will be held, dealing with student problems. R. G. Bell, University "Y" secretary, Dean Mary T. Scuddcr of Winthrop, Dr. Josiah Morse, head of the Department of Psychology and Philosophy, U. S. C., Dr. Mason Crum of Columbia College, Rev. J. M. Rast, student pastor of Washington Street church, and others will lead these groups. In the afternoon, Dr. Trawick of Wofford will speak and a short business meeting will be held. Saturday night Columbia College will entertain with a reception. The meeting will conclude with a service Sunday morning. Any Carolina student who can entertain some of the delegates is asked to notify R. L,. Keaton or John White by Friday. Wilson Weldon, Carolina, is president of the conference and Hattie Rhoad of Columbia College, secretary. Josephine Inabinct of Columbia College has charge of entertainment, and Carlisle Roberts of Carolina is chairman of the program committee. 1 his will be one of a series of conferences that are being held in all of the Southern states under the auspices of the Methodist Church, South. i .. .on J? ... in eve the I linj act stej "T O 1929, I.iooett ft Mrxaa Tobacco Co. "We Double the W COLUMBIA SH SHOE RE-BUILDINC SPECIAL RATES Phone 9500 The Gamecocks were made gar while in training. All can't i a good physical condition is ing our Pasteurized Milk. Columbia 917 Main St. UNIVERSITY CO-O FORMERLY T1 Operated for the Students g Body. All Profits go into If we have 'nt what you wan "The Center of STUDENTS' MES "Come on and fall In line with us folks. You'll find It even better than represented. We know that students from Bowen-Conn You'll like It. Come on." BOWEN-CONNATSER B COLUMBI Our students are boosters the lot it's a cigarette KSY TO SAY, hard to do." Easy rything for a cigarette; not so eas) i one thing that really counts: taste, lard to do?but Chesterfield does 11 } flavor, richer fragrance, the satisfy! er that makes a cigarette?because, p, we aim at taste . . ASTE above everythi Jhest ~ FINE TURKISH ?nd DOM . ^ car of Every Pair" OE HOSPITAL ? AND RE-GLAZING TO STUDENTS 1239 Gervais St. ne by using Pasteurized Milk make the football team?but an asset. Get one, by usi Dairies Phone 6f?49 PERAT1VE STORE HLE CANTEEN tnd Owned by the Student Student Activities Fund. t, tell us and we will get it. f the Campus" iSAQE TO YOU latser are given preference. Signed: Students at USINESS UNIVERSITY A, s. c. L because they are satisfied. ^ i [5 erfiel ESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED bu rAUJii TliKiSlfi What are the 1930 SPRING STYLES? New LEARBURY leaflet FREE on Request Tells It All Authentic information on styles which well-groomed college men will wear this spring?every detail of the correct ensemble?including actual samples of the newest Learbury patterns?it's all in this interesting leaflet. Stop In for your free copy. HOPE-DAVIS MAIN and LADY STREETS n/ "e / MILD ... and yet THEY SATISFY Id it CROSS-BLENDEL '