University of South Carolina Libraries
Service Club GivesPogram At Three institutions Programs Presented At Alml House, Industrial School And Confederate Home Reports of programs at three institu tions were made by the vice-presidents o the Carolina Christian Service club a that organization weekly meeting ii Flinn hall last Wednesday night. Thesi programs were presented at the Girls' In dustrial School, Saturday, November 29 the Alms Hhouse, Thanksgiving after noon; and the Confederate Home, Decem ber4. R. G. Bell, executive secretary of th University Y. M. C. A., spoke to the clu on the value of attending the Studer Volunteer Conference, telling how th lives of many prominent missionaries an other workers have been influenced b these conferences before they started ou on their careers. Fred Ellis, president of the Y. M. C. A conducted the devotional. At the meeting next Wednesday nigli the election of officers will take plac4 The officers consist of a president, fou vice-presidents, a secretary and treasurei and a sergeant-at-arms. --U. e. 0. College students, . notoriously har drivers, are having a little caution i:1 stilled these days. The sensationa Reader's Digest article "- And Sudde Death," which deals realistically with th horror of automobille crashes, is bein widely reprinted in the collegiate press. YOUR STORES THE CANTEEN Sandwiohee, Cold Drinki. Toilet Articles. College Jewelry UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 'The Ofriolai Book Stara CAROLINA PRESSIg CLUB For line dry oleaning The Gamecocks are COLUMBIA DAIRIES Phone 3171 ALWAYS SEE 1500 Main Strec Before malt igD AMZ pucaeo We sell the only standard adopted olal al standard Fra pIne. To spend yo COLUMBIA Special Rate [F THEY LEAVE THEIR L. BY 12 O'CLOI 1323 Taylor Street HIGGINS OROW QI DRAWIN4 00LUM19 BOUND AND NOTE K. & E. ENGINE STATE C BOOK Highway Job For Woodrow Gets' What He Wants Smallest Man On The Campus Goes After Position In Big Way Job-seekers the world over have often wanted to know which of the numerous methods is the best to -secure a position. One unique method was introduced by none other than the University's repre sentative from Neeces. Perhaps the smallest man on the Uni versity campus, Woodrow W ii s o n, marched into the office of the State's chief highway commission and demanded - to see Mr. Sawyer. The man in charge, a Mr. Little, looked up at the visitor and inquired as to whom a wanted to speak the inscrutable one. The t youngster, who tips the scales at not over 95 pounds, proudly answered that he, "Mr. Wilson," wished to converse with the department's head. Hoping to dispose of the intruder, Mr. Little informed "Mr. Wilson" that he would have to step up-stairs and speak to Mr. Sawyer in person. But much to the disgust of the one who wished to t dispose of our historical character, Wood row marched to the office of Mr. Sawyer r and tried to enter the door of his private office. A secretary stopped him and asked to 1 whom he wished to speak. "Mr. Sawyer, of course," retorted the I lad, as he tried to brush by the secretary. "You can't go in there without an ap e pointment," she cried as she pushed the little man out. "You have to either phone or see Mr. Sawyer in person before you can interview him." Discouraged, Woodrow returned to the ground floor, gambled a coin in a tele phone slot and dialed Mr. Sawyer's number. "Is this Mr. Sawyer," he inquired. "Yes," was the response. "Well, this is Mr. Wilson. I would like to talk with you on business," said Woodrow. "Certainly, Mr. Wilson. Come right up." In two minutes and twelve seconds Woodrow was at the secretary's desk. She inquired as to whom he was, and he informed her that he was "Mr. Wil son." "So what?" was the question. Game because they use MILK AND ICE CREAM 917 Main St. SYLVA'N BROS. t, Corner Hampton the following lines of merchandise EWELRY, STERLING SILVER a ring for the University of South Carolina, urv money in South Carolina while here is . LAUNDRY s To- Students AUNDRY AT THE CANTEEN DE EACH DAY Telephone 4954 INDIA INK FILL PENS & PENCILS.. CAR PADS LOOSE LEAF BOOKS. :ERS' SUPPLIES !OMPANY STORE N STREET Bible Program Held On Campus Professors Make Talks Exercises Commences 400th An niversary of First English Translation In commemoration of the 400th anni versary of the printed Bible, a program was presented in Drayton Hall Tuesday evening. Besides the talks which were the main features of the program, an exhibit of old Bibles and copies of Biblical paintings had been arranged in the library. A resume of the translations of the Bible into English beginning with Wy cliffe was given by Dr. Murchison. He discussed the English Revised edition of 1881, the American Standard, and called special attention to the Tyndale and Caverdale editions, printed in England in the early part of the 16th century. The King James version has dominated our English literature as well as our re" ligion, he pointed out. The Bible has been printed in more different languages than any other book, the latest number being 950 different languages and dialects. Practically every people that has a writ ten language has a translation of the Bible in that language. In his talk Dr. Wauchope pointed out the qualities of style which have given the Bible of universal appeal and out standing literary merit. The Saxon sim plicity of its vocabulary, with its deep moril earnestness and its epigrammatic force and dynamic concreteness contribute greatly to the simple beauty of its phrase ology. Surpassing majesty and sonorous dignity of style are achieved by the use of a few words of Latin origin. Poetic imagery characterizes many of the most beautiful passages, and solemn music and rhythmic cadences furnish an element of emotional appeal. Dr. Morse traced the influence of the Bible on English and American history. It has been the corner-stone of our civil, social, educational, moral, and religious life, he declared. Many substitutes for the Bible were tried by the civilizations of Greece and Rome, but they failed to satisfy the need of the people. Only the Bible has been able to satisfy human hearts, with its promise of heaven and an eternal life of justice and righteous ness. The chapel choir sang several old hymns, which were translations of an cient and medieval Biblical compositions. --U. ". 0. Co-ed Law Students Cautioned On Dignity New York--(ACP)-Thiere's plenty of room in the legal profession for women. and the bar has much to learn from women lawyers. That is the opinion of Miss Agnes Craig, first woman municipal court jus tice to be elected in New York City and Magistrate Anna M. Kross, two of the most successful wvoman lawvyers in America. "Judlges look at a woman lawyver, first as a wvomen, and then as a lawyer," says Justice Craig. "There is one thing she can teach them, and that is dignity. She must not assume the attitude of a man, either in dress or manner of speech. But she must try her cases in a manly fashion, by which I mean simply that she must be thoroughly prepared and capable. "Eighteen years ago, when I began practice, there was curiosity about any woman who wvent into law. Today there is less curiosity, but there is the attitude that every woman who steps into a court room must prove her individual worth. She must ask no favors because she is a wvoman, she must expect no encourage ment from men. But if she is able, she will reflect credit on herself and her profession." -U. 3. 0. "I have an appointment," was the re ply. He entered. Mr. Sawyer was some what surprised. "What can I do for you, young man ?" "Mr. Sawyer, I have come to see you about a job." "Butt I have no jobs." USE CALOX TOOTH POWDER YOUR RETAIL DRUGGIST WILL SUPPLY YOU. Distributed By McKesson-Murray Division McKEBssoN & RonafNst INcouPnAren Carolina 10 Years Ago The Gamecock's 21 to 0 defeat of Presbyterian College here today was due largely to Bill Jeffcrd's individual play ing. Thirteen hundred and ten students for the first semester of the school year 1925 26 are the final figures released by the registrar. Of this number there are 362 women and 948 men. For the first semes ter of .last year 1,119 students were en rolled. Attacks on the University Honor Sys tem are rampant on the campus. The in dictment of the system rests on twc charges: (1) That the Honor Com mittee does not convict; (2) That the students do not report breaches of the system. "College editors need sand," said Dr. W. W. Ball, dean of the School of Journalism, in the opening address tc the South Carolina College Press Asso ciation this week in the Clariosophi< hall. "We need men who are not afraid to tell the contributor that the article it bad, and throw it in the waste basket.' After an amendment to the constitu tion was made calling for an annual selec. tion of the best college newspaper and literary magazine in the State, the Col. lege Press Association voted in favor of The Gamecock. The Carolinian tied witi G. W. C.'s Isaqueena for second place ar the best literary magazine. The Co-ed Glee Club of the Universit) will present the unusually spicy musica comedy, "Say Arabella," for their pro gram this year instead of the usual sons features. Wit, song, and the latest danct steps have been combined to make the comedy quite entertaining. A reception was given in the Woman', Building this week in honor of the new faculty members and their families. The Gamecocks defeated Centre Col lege, Kentucky, 20 to 0 Saturday on Davis field. This was the final game on Caro lina's schedule. With room for one more game, the football schedule for 1926 includes con tests with the following teams: Erskine Maryland, North Carolina, Wofford Clemson, Citadel, V. P. I., Furman, N. C State. It is rumored that certain members of the faculty took more than passive in terest in the railroad hoboing tactics uset by students returning from the Furmar game in Greenville recently. At present some 150 University stu dents are working in the city. The aver. age wage earned by the men has beer around $40.00 a month. Some draw onli $12.00 monthly while others receive a: much as $75.00. Dean Irene Dillard was recently haile< into police court, but the desk sergean released her after hearing the eloquen pleas of her attorneys, two law students She had failed to read the sign: "Par] One Hour Only," when she hitched hei new coupe to the curb on Hampton be tween Assembly and Main. tonsequently wvhen she returned she found the 'steer ing wheel decorated with a ticket bear ing an urgent invitation to visit the polic court. Bill Boyd, stellar product of Green wood high school, was elected captain o: the 1926 varsity football team at a ban quet given the freshman team by th< varsity squad at the Hotel Jefferson to night. The Carolina Pharmaceutical Societ' has been organized by students of th< pharmacy department with the purpose o: promoting both pharmaceutical educatio: and a feeling of good fellowship amonj the students. All students in the schoo of pharmacy are members of the club wvith Doctors Motley and Strother a: honorary members. . A letter written by General Robert E Lee has been presented to the library b) Mrs. Pringle .Youmans of Asheville. Th< letter was written to a committee o1 South Carolinians, of whom Gen. LeRoy Youmans was a member, in regard t< the establishment of martial law on the sea coast of South Carolina in 1861. -U..U. O. "Yes, sir, but I have to get one." "But I still have no jobs." "Just a minute Mr. Sawyer. Let me do the talking. I am going to the Uni versity and in order to stay there I must have a job in the license department, What do you say ?" "You have me, son I" said Mr. Sawyer, "Go down to license department and tell Mr. Little I said to give you a job ir1 that department." Woodrow Wilson is still in school, working hard. Columbia University will receive a casta bequest of $25,000 to be used "to founc as many scholarships as it will in the schools of applied science" under the terms of the will of one of its graduates, Dr. Frank Vanderpoel of East Orange, N. J., who died last month. Twenty-one Bucknell University women are listed in the newly-published Ameri can Women official "Who's Who" among the women of the nation, Bradley Talks To Winnsboro Club On Wm. Shakespeare Dean Calls Attention To Works Of Wallace And Spurgeon Calling attention to the recent work in the life of Shakespeare by the late Pro fessor C. M. Wallace of Kansas, who with his wife examined more than 5, 000,000 public documents, in search of references to the great poet, Dean Francis Bradley spoke before the \Vinnsboro Round Dozen Book club at the home of Mrs. J. L. Bryson. Dr. Lradley was in vited by Miss Statia Phillips Kitchin. "Whereas 30 or 40 years ago the out line of Shakespeare's life was somewhat hazy, we now have a very well docu mented account of his career, thanks to the researches carried on by Dr. Wal lace, who, wishing to start a foundation for Shakespeare, went down to Texas in 1918-19 and made a fortune in oil, which he turned to account in such a founda tion," Dr. Bradley commented. The speaker further traced the in fluence of Shakespeare on the continent, especially in Germany, where he is now claimed as a German poet. He finally called attention to the recent momumental work of Miss Carolina Spurgeon, "Shake speare's Imagery," which is now occupy ing the attention of Shakespearian scholars. -U.S. O. Roscoe Pound, dean of Harvard Law School and one of the giants of Ameri can jurisprudence, was once blacklisted by the Daughters of the American Revolu tion. For more than 90 years we have b Community with their Bo "Any thing Needed: THE R. L.] 1 440 Main Street METROPOLI "THE OLD I THE STUDENTS' ] 1520 MAIN STREET - -WHEN YC You Are Assured Of The Hig Possible to Ma STEIN-KING IS OLDEST BREWE --DEMAND THE BEST HOME F CHRU HOLOL QUICKLYam/dE Don't spoil the thrill of gett about the shipment of your I leaving everything to Rilw your trunks, baggage 'and p them home on fast passenger You can take your train home that your baggage will be the: Express service Is a decide After vacation, send your We give a receipt on pick-i livery.. .double proof of swilt For service or informati= 1307 MAIN STRI BRANCH OFFICE: UNI BRANCH OFFICE: S. A. L. PA COLUMBIA, S( R AI EXP] AGENC NATION-WIDE R STUNE IN ON THU RALW terw week Are. Q WEEI * WOR * WUK 0 Wr WasT e KYA e ENI * KB rage wuree Y.M.C.A. Will Present Play Scene Laid In Burma Collection Will Be Taken To Send Delegation To Conferences "BaThane," a missionary play with the scene layed in Burma, will be given by the University Y. M. C. A. Sunday night, December 15, in the University chapel. The play will begin promptly at 7 o'clock. No admission will be charged but a sil ver offering will be taken in order to help pay the expenses of some of the delegates to the Indianapolis Student Vol unteer Conference, to be held during the Christmas holidays. The play depicts a day in a missionary's life, complicated by the peculiar relation of an American oil driller and one of the native girls. The climax is quite dramatic. The cast will be as follows: Gordon Worth; the missionary, L. C. McArthur; Virginia Worth, his wife; Lodema Gaines, Joan Worth, their 12-year old daughter; Hazel Wilson, William Ord way, an American newspaper man; John W. Brown, MaMay; the Burmese girl, Margerite Johnson; BaThane, her brother; Barney Abbott, Fox; an oil driller, Herbert Fincher. -U. ". O. A decided swing against the New Deal in the last 15 months among members of the Yale class of '24 is reflected in a recent poll. Sixty-nine per cent of the class voted against the president while 15 nonths ago 68 per cent favored New Deal policies. !en supplying the Students of this >ks and School Supplies. n the Class Room" RYAN CO. (Ylnmnhi%L,S 1 TAN CAFE .TEIABLE" IEETING PLACE PHONE 7849 U DRINK EER -AND ALE iest Quality Drink That It Is ke-Because MADE BY THE RY IN AMERICA !ROM YOUR DE ALE.R OR THE TMAS DAY? CONOMICALLY ing home again by worrying eggage. Solve the problem by 'y Express. We will call- for mronal belongings and send trains through to destination. with peace ofmind-knowing e quickly and safely. Railway d economy in expense, too. baggage back the same way. up and take a receipt on do. sure handling. n merely call or telephone EET. PHONE 5721 )N STATION. PHONE 7037 S8ENGER STATION. PHONE 3328 UTH CAROLINA IWAY RES S - VYe INO. A IL..A IR SER VICE WT EXPRESt NEWS PASADSg .8 e KWK e wDSU e WIAA ' FP * KOMO * WBAL * EOIL eqncss-t