Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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, reat Stories In Morris Dan Prof. McKissick Quote Journalism Professor Thinks Pr ject Has Not Received 'Enough Publicity "Norris dam is one of Americ; greatest news stories," according J. Rion McKissick, dean of the sche of journalism, as quoted in the .Kno ville Journal, Knoxville, Tenn. After returning from a tour of t TVA area, Colonel McKissick d clared that this -multi-million doll project had not received enough pu licity. "The average newspaper read knows of it rather vaguely as a larl power project. I think that proper pu licity should point out the multi-fe social results that will practically rev lutionize American life by bringing s called luxuries into every home," ) said. "It is vastly impressive, not only its physical aspects, but in its soci significance as well." Colonel McKissick had been visitil relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ma ning, in Knoxville, and while t)ei visited the TVA project. --V. ". a. Library Has Many_Visitorr During Summer Month Exchange Student From Japt Among Out-Of-State Guests Approximately fifty people who liv outside of Columbia, the state South Carolina, and the United Statt visited the historic University librai during the summer months. Exce ing South Carolina, ten other stat were represented on the register the library, as well as one foreign re resentative from Japan. The stat represented were Florida, Georgia Kentucky, Virginia, New Jersey, Al bama, New York, Texas, Oregon at Tennessee. Kazumi Shimoda, the Japanese re resentative, was an exchange stude to the United States, and while in C lumbia spoke to the public in the Fir Baptist and the Shandon Bapti churches. He was much impress, by the size of the library and he d clared it to be "unique." Duncan D. McColl of Bennettsvil and au!thor of a history of Marlbo County was among those visiting tl library, as well'as Mrs. D. D. McC< and Frances McColl. Mrs. H. I Kinsey of Walterboro visited the brary to study ceramic art for cli work. Fred W. Dibble of Port Artht Texas was interested in genealogic research. Other people registering the library during the summer ai deserving mention are John B. Frc man of the University of Virginia, a sistant to the state director of t PWA; Rudolph E. Lee, Clemson C~ lege, S. C.; and Stephen McQue Huntley, Presbyterian College, Cli ton, S. C. Among the visitors in the sprii were Mary Lieber, granddaughter Francis Lieber, former professor her Julia Rivers Tyler, daughter of form Professor William J. Rivers, and fi of his granddaughters; Mrs. C. H. A brey, daughter of Bill Arp, famo Georgia author. -u. g. . New Student's Recheck Orderee Report To Infirmar Hours For Physical Examinatic Recheck 10:30-11 :30 A. M. And 3-5 P. M. All new womnen students not havi: been rechecked on the physical e amination have been asked to attet to this matter before the end of ti week. Beginning Monday, October 7, new students including freshmen ai transfer students, must report for ti recheck. All new students registering late a advised to get their physical examin tion as soon as possible. The hours for all rechecks are fro 10:30 to 11:30 a. in., and 3 to 5 p. 1 This is compulsory. Students are warned that thei firmary hours will be enforced, ai the cooperation of each student is r quested. The regular treatment, hours are to 12 a. in.; 3 to 6 p. in.; 7 to 0 p. On Sundays the treatment hours a 9 to 10 a. m. and 3 to 5 p. m. I] .Heyward's hours in the morning a 10:30 to 11:30, and later if necessar; Carolina 10 Years Ago d Carolina defeated Erskine 33-0 in its - initial football game of the season Sat urday. J. C. Long of Charleston is captain of the Gamecocks. Twelve hundred thirty-five men and to women have registered for the first term of the 1925-26 session of the ol University. Figures show that there are 919 men and 336 women enrolled, he breaking all previous' records. When e- Dr. Melton assumed the presidency of Carolina on July 1, 1922 the enroll b- ment stood at the 621 mark. Dean Baker has announced that the Triennial Council of the Phi Beta er Kappa Society has granted the Uni b- versity a chapter. Organization of the ld chapter probably will begin within the . next two months, pending arrival of 0 the charter. 0 le "A post office in charge of a post mistress; was the promise given the in student body last June, and the al promise has been kept. The mail ser vice will be in charge of Mrs. Nannie T. Moon. n. John Laurens Miller of Camden was elected president of the senior class at a meeting held in the Law Building Wednesday morning. The annual Clariosophic freshman reception was held Wednesday night. First of the speakers introduced was the president, Dr. W. D. Melton, who was himself a Clariosophic. Miss Grace Otter of Louisville, Ky., and -Professor Calcott, of the history department, were married August 5 at the former's home in Louisville. "Rat" Daniel Duncan Brock of Union was the first freshman to secure ed a "rat" cap. He got it the first official of day of school. :s, Professor Vernon Cook, of the an ry cient languages department has re t- cently returned from a three-month's es trip to England where he visited rela of, tives. ---u. S. a. s Y. M. C. A. Groups - Start Discussion Next Tuesday Night t Subjects Will Be Taken FroSn "Follow Me" By George st Irving !d Discussion groups will be organized e next Tuesday night at 7:00 o'clock, at which time a leader for each group ro will be selected. ,e Each tenement is asked to gather >11 in a selected room, organize, and then 4. ieport to Flinn Hall. - Subjects this year will be taken from ib the book "Follow Me," by George Ir ir, ving. Each leader will be furnished al with a book instead of mimeographed at material as has been the custom up id until this year. e- T. E. Ab)bott is chairman of the conm s- mittee making arrangements, and will Ie be assisted by Charles E. Simons and )l- Wilmot Brown. " The series will run ten weeks, at the ~ endl of which time members who have attended all meetings without miss ig ing, and also the winning members will of be invited to a chicken dinner. e; The Y. M. C. A. is setting out on a rcampaign tdobethe attendance ve this year. All students are urged to u- cooperate. .is Students residing out of town are eligible to join any group that they may desire. -n.Us. O. Sixteen Find Teaching Jobs Sixteen of the 21 graduates of the ID School of Education last session were successful in obtaining positions as teachers. The remaining five have found work in other fields or have re ig turned to the University to work on K- their Master's degree. Will'iam J. dc Humphries, one of the members of is last year's class, has been added to the faculty of Rutherford College, Mor ill ganton, North Carolina, ie he can be consulted at the infirmary at 3 p. m. All emergencies are cared re for at any time, both day and night. Silvers 5 & 10c Store SOUTH CAROLINA'S lLARGEST VARIETY STORE e Friendly Cafeteria re 1307 Hampton Avenue r. (Opposite First Baptist Chsurch) re BEST COOKED FOOD IN TOWN Mrs. . H. Hope Mrs. L. H. Spann 'A M K q Law Seniors Honor Gee Elected Vice-President Ed Belser Made Historian 01 Class; Both Fill Vacancies Left This Year Josh Gee was chosen vice-president of the senior law class at a meeting of the senior class last Friday morn ing. At the same meeting Ed Belser was made historian. Both of these men were elected to fill the offices of men who are no longer affiliated with the senior class. Other officers of the class are C. Bruce Littlejohn, pres ident; and J. Ben Cox, secretary-treas urer. Twenty Mount Holyoke College freshmen will be allowed to take only two courses' this year under rules set down for a unique educational experi ment there. The human race has grown a full two inches in average height during the last century, Dr. Edith Boyd, University of Minnesota, reported after extensive research. .9' . .. we rE BAGS to match your thrill at their smart HOSIERY lovely sai first quality-in all the a1 -V~ V V A Theatre Elects Dr. Wauchope To Governing Board English Professor Was Partly Responsible For Beginning Of Town Theatre Dr. G. A. Wauchope was recently elected a member of the board of gov ernors of the Town Theatre, to suc ceed Prof. O. L. Keith, who died last year. Always taking an active interest ir dramatics, Dr. Wauchope was in a measure responsible for the beginning of the Town Theatre in that it was an out-growth of the old Stage Society, a dra,matic organization, which had its origin in the Drama Club, established by Dr. Wauchope in 1915. Other members of the board of gov ernors of the Town Theatre connected with the University are Dr. James T. Penney and Dr. Isadore Schayer. ".U. o. Nineteen colleges and universitie: are giving prizes to those seniors wh( acquire the most interesting library during their college years. headq0art ori s .. greattde strainBOc 1o...iesa...n ess,onl-. r New St ru 4I War Wastes Pointed Out In Professor's Speech Dr. Morse Tells D. A. R. Of Money And Lives Lost In Struggle The waste of war was pointed out by Dr. Josiah Morse in an address to the Daughters of the American Rev olution in a recent meeting. "The waste of war cannot be reckoned only in lives and dollars destroyed, but we must now take into account the millions of lives that were not per mitted to be born," he declared. According to Dr. Morse, we would have ten million more families added to the genius and talent of the world if the war had not occurred. "If this waste continues, the world will be plunged into depression and chaos," he concluded. --U. N. . Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology has grouped those who con tribute to its financial support into an orgnaization called Research Asso ciates of M. I. T. ers for ~~mn. of a College Girl ised on Facts... N( bout the Corre< yles for Fall s out of the week, oxfords are :ampuses. But week-ends! Ah! \ rent! Cherished shoes appec bra||i'ng sophistication . .. ch ight from the smartest of the si and ies you want. .. and prices that are your allowance. Here are our eight in ghillies, new belted oxfords, w up styles, one-eyelet pumps, sandals, s ~ilver kid heel-tess slippers.., that will it priceless possessions. Choose any I know you'll create a grand impress 3.95 ~SsPPRso, laaOMaSuU Page Thre Green Edits New Volume Dr. Edwin L. Green, professor of Latin and Greek, has written a bi >graphy of George McDuffie, a prom inent South Carolinian who figured an important part in South Carolina politics during the nullification period. Dr. Green has announced that this >)ook will come off the press not later than next spring. He has taken the life of McDuffie from the standpoint that he was an important factor in the economic situ ation of the South, before the war, and of his being the "Orator of Nulli ication.", Dr. Green said that he had been ,orking on this biography for the ast 30 years, and that he was inspired :o write this work mainly through the nfluence of former Professor R. Means Davis, father of Professor Henry C. Davis, now head of the de )artment of English language. --.. . Telephone companies will transmit )ictures. Wonder if that will include the likeness of the party at the other nd who says, "Guess who this is?" T regulation Veek-ends ir...styles osen with' rt styles in sit Ie no pet de be of on. to 6.50 s&e s IP . 1L