University of South Carolina Libraries
B. E. Geer Is Installed Becomes Furman Head Baker And Crawford Represent University At Formal Installation Ceremony The University was represented by President L,. T. Baker and John A. Crawford at the installation of Dr. Ben E. Geer, as president of Furman University on October 28. Geer succeeds Dr. William J. McGlothlin, who was fatally injured in an automobile accident early last summer. The installation program included the formal installation, an alumni banquet, and a visit to the Furman-Mercer football games. ??U. B. O. Dr. Morse Addresses Students in <Y> Series (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) helpful ? Man has solved many other problems, but this problem still baffles him." "Many things stand in the way. Some say, however, that human nature is against a solution of the problem." But that it is possible for humans to be as mean, if not meaner than animals, and more brutish, as it is possible for them to be saints, which is human nature, was clearly pointed out by Dr. Morse in refuting the argument that human nature o if If it:/"" Ill k 11:|| | !!|?? x ! J Always. | Alwai Ooonixht. IMS. American Tobacco 0?BI>U7, ^ Flags Given To Library Several old Confederate flags have been given to the University library along with the records of the camp Wade Hampton Confederate Veterans, by Harry M. Lightscy, and Mrs. K.! Preston Carpenter of Columbia, who was aide to the camp Wade Hampton Confederate Veterans, commander of the Sons camp of the Confederate Veterans. These records were turned over to the library after the death of the last camp Wade Hampton veteran. U. 8. O. is against a solution of the problem. That Jesus of Nazareth was constantly thinking about this problem, seeing how men dealt with each other in his own time, having as a law of. the age, "an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth, was stressed, in showing how too often they considered others as mere human cattle. "So he preached a simple gospel of brotherhood of man and the fatherhood of God." "This gospel was not accepted then and has been emphatically repudiated : ever since . . . even as today, said Dr. , Morse. That the Germans at the present time < arc paying lip service to Christianity < while living as pagans, was distinctly ; shown by Doctor Morse, who also stated ] that Germany is not the only country i )STIY, "S: : iiilli; . ; : V;. ' ' I thejinest tobaccos thejincst workmanship S Jjucktesplease/ .w ..fl* Children Mimi< Bingo O All-day-suckers, cellophane s p e c- Tj tacles, pasteboard whistles, and tin crickets were the enticing prizes dis- vc played on the shelf of a shed, supposed ris to be a miniature reproduction of those which house the gambling games, such an important part of every carnival. 1 Behind the shed sat three happy, dirty little boys into whose mischievous ds the State Fair had put money- ' making ideas. BinS?! Win a prize for a penny! it living in like manner today. ths Jesus taught not to overcome evil I,a( with evil but to overcome evil with 'M,( good."' (|aj "Many people say that they arc sick !uul ti,C(1 ?f 'waring 'What Jesus would mo have done.1 They say that this is line hai for Jesus, but we hardly think that he a ' intended for us to really live like that. cip He did not intend for us to take that an< literally. It will be easy to live that ,)at way in heaven but not here on earlh. yo1 "Jesus did intend for us to live that way. Me intended his message to be wa absolutely literal. Whatever we may Wo think of Jesus in other ways it must be r?r conceded that he understood human na- future as few men have. He knew their capacities, and limitations and in view >f his knowledge of these limitations md capacities he said. He ye therefore perfect, even as your father in heaven is perfect. Love your enemies. He says Vm flnn j if^ One Hum fine Tur are being In fine warehouses to soft Southern bi serve of choice Turt tobaccos is aging a different kinds of to FC z Big utfits At Fair ike your chance!" Two little girls, after a lengthy conrsation pro and con had decided to . 1 k a penny. "One! eighteen! five!" . "Bingo!" "She wins a whistle!" A minute of hushed expectation? "It don't blow!" j "That's all right. Got another | nny? Well, try for this one. I know ! blows." ! it these things are not beyond the ca- ! :ities of man. They are not easy? < t they are possible. It demands a | ly self-lifting. jj 'It is not easy to be a Christian. The ] >st difficult thing 011 earth. You can't Jj /c sympathy with evil doers and be <| Christian. It comes through self-dis- <i line, a yearning to be the very finest || I best that we can. If you walk that V h of spiritual development, some day 1 may deserve the title of Christian. 'This kind of life will work. The y of Jesus is the only way that will ! rk. Men have rejected it. They have mdiatcd it. They have destroyed scvFIVE POINTS DRUG STORE Drugs?Candies?Soda Phone 3165 We deliver promptly mi* . iij Ai dred Million kish and Doi aged by the mak like these?open of i eezes?a huge re- best ush and Domestic so i nd mellowing. 27 anr bacco,"the Cream Lu< "it's toaste )R THROAT PROTECTION?F< eral civilizations by so doing and they are in the process of destroying our own civilization. But they are wrong. There is no other way to overcome evil except by good. Hate destroys tlie soul of the hater. Forgive our brothers who do us wrong. "I ask you, what good has hate ever Jone ? "The way of Jesus is the way of love, not hate, the way of peace?not war. "Jesus pointed the way." GIFTS THAT ARE i; | DIFFERENT ;! Coast Scenes in Temper !; ; HAND PAINTED CARDS ij 10c to 35c cach I; STUDIO JUST OPENED ]! Hours: 10 a. m.?6 p. m. J J | E. Reed Whaley ; 4908 Colonial Drive <! fuuo WELCOME WORTHMORE CLOT 1425 Main St., C Home Owned?B. C. Felt Hat 3ACC< : ... ,. * ' : ; r... t-plane view of American Tobacco Company *w< Dollars worth mestic tobacc< :ers of Lucky Strii the Crop"?for nothing I : is used to make Luckies so irm, so fully packed?frc toying loose ends. That :kies are always so mild, so s; d" 3 It BETTER TASTE .rage irive Marsh Speaks To Two U. S. C. Classes "Nationalism" and "Internationalism" were the subjects for talks before two University classes by Benjamin Marsh, representative of the People's Lobby, an agency for social reform. He was also entertained at a luncheon at the Hotel Columbia at which he talked on "Legislation Necessary to Recovery." EVEN AFTER AN EIGHT O'CLOCK CLASS You can still get breakfast at the t D U C AT I I?HllBui L DIN 0 Hrcakfast Served From 8:30 On CAROLINA rHES SHOPS, INC. Columbia, S. C. Welch, Dist. Mgr. s $2.50 | 3S? arehoiues at RnJsvil/e, N. C. ?f OS ke but the round, %,c from 's why mooth.