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The Johnsonian VOLUME VI, NUMBEfl 26 THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT BODY OF WINTHROP COLLEGE

Enthusiastic Pep Meeting Ushers JUNIORS Will PRESENT In Basketball Season at Winthropi'TILLIE OF TRE TALKIES'

" » m HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929

With Agnes Je te r Presiding, Girls Gather to Begin Sea-

son With a Bang

EACH CLASS PRESENTS SKIT

Creut Cleverness Is Shown In Get-liny U|i Stunts lo Show What

Each Class Expects to Do During Gaines

Making whoopee) And how? Such words aptly express the pep meeting held in the auditorium on Monday night, February 25, to start off Hit; basketball season with a bang and lo stir up enthusiasm among tbc entire student body. And was there pep! Oh, baby I Every-one was anxious for the meeting to begin—to know just what each class would do.

Agnes Jeter, president of the Ath-letic Association, opened the" meet-ing by a short introductory talk, in which she stated ihat instead of each class having a representative speaker as heretofore, each class would present a skit.

Fresliies firing Home the Bacon The Freshmen came across the

stage bringing home the bacon— I lie dead body of 29—which was found at the gym by the colored maids.

Sophs Show the Way It's Done And what did the Sophomores

present? Before the game—the verdant

Freshman jubilantly comes running In Hie court. The dignified Senior lakes her scat on the sideline. She is loo interested in books lo be very enthusiastic over sports. The jolly old Junior comes with plenty of pep- But the wise old Sophomore knows they are bound to win—and j she raises plenty of fuss.

After the game—the downheart-ed Freshman helps her wounded team oil the court. The sad Junior heartlessly offers sympathy to her defeated players. And the studious Senior finds time enough to walk off with her crippled sislers. Three cheers for the wise old Sophomores —for they've won!

Juniors Take Their Turn Hetty Jackson, cleverly dressed in

flic Junior Class colors, sang:

"freshmen—they all try to play basketball;

But they fall. Freshmen ain't no good at all; They fall down and go boom. Wise old Sophomores study how, Then they 'low—'We know how.' Hut when they try to make their

bow. They fall down and go boom! The Senior class makes lo's of

'Whoopee,' Hut barkin's worse than bilin' tan

be, And when they meet the Junior

Class Tliey can't use their barkin'—can

they? Cause they fall down and go

Hoom! Boom! Boom!"

V. W. M Y DAY

Friday, March 8, will bo the last day lo pay up your pledges o the Young Women's Chris-

tian Association. Booths will placed in the dormitories for the purpose, ir jt s u i t s i y g l l "•ay send it to your solicitor, or to Mrs. CJrauel.

LITERARY SOCIETY INSTALLS OFFICERS

Mary Alice Iturns Ik-comes Presi-dent of Curry Society at In-

stallation Exercises

STAFF OF CAPABLE OFFICERS

Curry Literary Society met .'n its hall lust Saturday evening to hold a meeting which hud been post-poned from the previous week. A number of new members who were unable to join at a former meeting were lakcu into the society and the new officers were installed. Miss l.uureuc Lewis, the old president, welcomed the new members and Ihiinked the society for its cooperu-tion with her. After this, Miss Mury Alice Burns, the new presided', was duly inslalled, and solemnly drapeil with the society's robe of ollice. following new olliccrs were then in-slalled: Islu Ellerhe, vice-president; Marion Hiers, recording secretary; .Nancy Giles, corresponding secre-tary; Dorothy Gilreaih, treasurer,

j After this, Miss Burns thanked the society for the honor conferred upon iicr and promised to fulfill her ollice lo the best of her ability. Then, during a short business meet-ing, the members of the society voted to continue life group meet-ings which have been held for some lime. The president announced thai a regular meeting will be held Sat-urday night, at which time (IK-oth-er societies will meet. At this ree l -ing, one of the groups will present a program and the commencement speaker for the society will be nom-inated.

ACADEMIC DEGREES ON THE HIGH SEAS

.Seniors I'luy Up I lie Score The whole old home town turns

oul at the station lo hear the re-sult of (he game between their team ami Ihat of the neighboring town. What's the score?

Juniors 2—Seniors 0. Juniors 4—Seniors 1. Juniors 5—Seniors 3. Juniors 5—Seniors 5. Juniors 0—Seniors 7. Final scorc: Juniors 7—Seniors 8. Bui, folks, the train is coming and

ils bringing home the team. I.el's have a parade! And with that, the Senior team, preceded by their clus? band, inarch across the singe and lake their seals in the Senior row.

Up rose the Freshmen, and they sang as though their throats would burst. Such support is sure to mean something. The pep song came first, followed by their sister song and class song: "Baa! Baal Billygoat! Baa! Baa! Billygoat! Bye-bye, Sophomore leam, you're

gonna get left now. We know how to play the game,

play the game, play the game. There's no but in our goat's name. But plenty of pep—and how!" Then rose the Sophomores, who

sang with marked spirit, pep and enthusiasm, first the class song, sis-ter song and then the pep son? and yell.

"We don't care what the others say, We don't care, we're out to play; We don't care, and why should we? Sophomore team is sitting pal— They will beat you just like Ihat. Why should we hurry up When we've got that basketball

cup? Gorillas play the game, so

Why should wo care!" (Continued on page thrct)

Floating University Will Confer De-grees lleyiniiiiiy with the Col-

lege Year 19".'9-'30 New York, Feb. as.—For the firs

lime in the history of American ed-ucation, regular academic degrees; will lie conferred on llie high seas,1

according lo announcements from j the home ollice of Floating Uni-versity al II Broadway. While the students and faculty of this co-ed j travel university are steaming from j i'enaiig lo Calcutta, the news is made public that a revised charter enables Floating University to con-fer degrees, beginning with llie col- I lege year 1929-30.

Accordingly, Hie university will j offer programs of study leading to j the 1«. A., M. A, and B. W. A. de- j grees. The II. W. A. (Bachelor of j World Affairs) is a new degree not j conferred elsewhere, and is based i on the concept thai liie study of his-tory, government, economic, and sociology on a world-wide scale is j valuable training for the student, planning to enter public affairs, the diplomatic and consular services, or international business. ,

Vo win llie B. W. A., llie student | may lake his first two years of col-, lege in a land institution, and spend hi? Junior ami Senior years in an intensive study of the courses HI the .. ..Id Affairs division of the Float-ing University curriculum. Or llie ner.

Clever Musical Comedy Will lie Leading Attraction of the

Year at Winthrop

COMING ON FRIDAY, MARCH 8

Friday, March 8, stands as a red letter day in the calendar of events for Winthrop College. On thai day the Junior Class will present "Tillie of the Talkies," which promises to be the cleverest, most hilarious sical comedy of the season. It is an annual custom for the Junior Class lo present "follies," and the one this year will be rich in color-ful costumes, scenery, dancing and singing. Smart, new clothes will be ivorn by the principal characters, ind three sets of So cuorus girls, well-trained and beautifully cos-tumed, will dance themselves into .•our favor, l'ele Edwards and her spinsters" will play the latest pop-ilar song hits during the course of

the performance, and several banjo nd piano numbers will be featured

by Sally Harrison and Mary Ham-mond. A special surprise awaits

e audience between each act. "Tillie of the Talkies" is the story

of a gentle Southern girl who dances her way into fame. The place is Hollywood; the time is the present. Florence Croft is the hero-ine, and Miss Hoffman, who starred

I in llie "Faculty Farces," is the hero. What more could anyone ask? Hel-en llagood is the snaky, Spanish vamp. She wears stunning clothes, and iu llie third act schemes a dark and subtle plot which nearly upsets Hie sweet heroine's opportunity to become famous. Lydic Davis, in her role of director, is perfect, and il would be difficult to find a clever-er cameraman than Squint Calvert. As the efficient secretary, Margaret Marl in is good.

The scene of Act I is laid in the chorus girls' dressing room of a fashionable night club. It is in this night club Ihat we first meet our winsome heroine. The plot thick-ens in Act II. We arc in the di-rector's office, and the momentous decision of the success or failure of Titlic's screen test is here made. Act III takes us lo a luxuriant trop-ical island, where the picture is be-ing made. In this act we have a romantic moonlight scene, where some looked for, and some unlookcd for, things happen. The last act carries us back lo the salon of the smart night club.

Don't miss seeing "Tillie of the Talkies." It will be the talk of llie campus! And the admission price is only 25 cenls and 35 cents fu:- two hours of fun, song and dance.

SUlMQUPnOfll, t j j g A YEAS

MISS OLIVE GOULD Secretary of Student Volunteer

Movement

PEG 0' MY HEART PLEASES HEARERS

l.ui'fir Audience Attends Play Pre-sented by Talented Cast From

Training School Those who failed to see "Peg o'

My Heart,'' the delightful comedy of wit anil romance, missed n rare treat. Never did boys anil girls of a senior class do more brilliant work llu.a on Friday evening. March I. when I hey gave their interpretation of this play. Alberta Thomas, as "Peg," could not have been more charming.

As this seemingly unsophisticated Irish lass adapts herself lo her New York surroundings she became the cynosure of all eyes. Sir Jerry. Billy Barron, of llie play, a typical Knglish nobleman, walked into Peg's heart and his lender, loving appeal In Peg was sufficient for the one word. "Yes." Mrs. Chichester (Alexa Hagin), who assumed the role of "aunt" lo Peg, was indeed a "socie-ty lady," and her daughler, Ethel, the llapper, admirably maintained her "elegant air." Celeste Williams took this pari in a delightful rnan-

studenl may spend all four with Floating University.

le M. A. degree will differ from usual master's degree, in that

individual research and a thesis ac-quired. The student compiles ita during llie round-the-world

cruise, and completes his thesis with the aid of a European or Amer-ican library.

The B. A. ran be win in Junior and Senior years, with major in lit-erature or art. A few well quali-fied Seniors can be accepted as can-didates for the degree in one year, with major in art or literature; French; history, government, eco-nomics or sociology; or philosophy, religion and ethics.

Floating Universily will also con-fer a certificate on all students not candidates for a degree who suc-cessfully complete Ihc requirement" for a full year's work. An official bulletin, giving Ihcso requirements as well as those for the degrees, will

(Continued on HIM four)

Zurk

MISS OLIVE GOULD WILL CONDUCT BIBLE STUDY

"The Teuehings of Jesus Applied lo lo Social Problems" Will He

Tlieine of the Course

WILL III: HERE MAKCII IS TO II

Miss Olive L. Gould, llie educa-tional secretary of llie Student Vol-unteer Movement, will conduct a Bible study of the subject, "The

achings of Jesus Applied lo So-il Problems of Today." From

March 0 to II she will speak each iflernooit at 4:30 in Johnson Hall. \ l 0:30 on each of these dales she will he glad (o meet informally any ludenls who wish to talk with I er. It will bo recalled that last fall

Miss Gould conducted a prayer meeting service for us. Her topic

"The Spirituality of India." She was one of the chief speakers it the Student Volunteer Confer-'iicc held rccenlly at Wofford. Since Hint time she has been traveling among the different schoois of Georgia.

Miss Gould speaks from an un-usually varied store of experiences. She has been a student al Cornell College, principal of llie High Seoul of Kslhcrvillc, Iowa, a mis-sionary lo India, and a religious speaker under the auspices of the Methodist Church in Iowa, Missouri and Minnesota. For five years. 11121-192*. she was supervisor of the middle and high school departments of Johnson Girls' High Sclim Jiibbulpore, Central Province, I Since her return to America sir attended (

SOUTH CAROLINA UNION STARTS ORGANIZATION

Jessie Conoly Is Chosen Temporary President of Club Designed

to Study llie Slate

CLUB AIMS ADOPTED AT MEET

The second meeting of the South Carolina Union was held in th» au-ditorium, Wednesday, during chap-el time. The first business that came before the club was the election of a temporary president. Jessie Con-oly was elected.

After llie election a repor'. was given by Gladys Knight, chairman

| of llie committee to revise the aims of the club. The aims as adopted are:

I I. To hold regular meetings and plan systematic programs which will afford greater opportunities al

| Winthrop College for a study of the social and economic development of

I the Slate. 2. To promote an intelligent loy-

ally to the Stale through at: in-creased knowledge and understand-ing of its men and women, past and present.

3. To co-opcrale with other or-ganizations Ihroughout the Stale in order lo obtain material which I hey may have lo offer for preservation.

i. To colled and file valuable material pertaining to South Caro-lina for her future citizens.

Professor Thomason announced Ihat all wi. wish to join llie South . Carolina Union still have llie op-portunity.

A proposal was made by Martha Melnnes that a more definite aiame for the club lie selected. II was decided lo postpone further action on litis matter until Ihc next meet-ing. al which all who arc interested will submit sitggcslions as to a name for Ibis new organization.

Basketball Games Create Great Interest at College This Week

GAMES ON 'SISTER DAY PROVIDE MANY THRILLS

Sister Classes Defeat Seniors and Sophomores In Firs t

Games

CLOSE SCORES FEATURE GAMES

AMERICAN MERCURY OFFERS TWO PRIZES

Two Awards of $500 Each Offered III Contest Open to Seniors

of All Colleges The American Mercury offers hvo

prizes, each of 8500, for articles by .-ollege graduates of this year, dis-cussing their experiences in college. One will go lo the best article re-

ived from a male sludenl, and the oilier to the best from a woman stu-

dia' I dent. The conditions: I " I. No article should be less than

umbia University and P 0 " Y" r 'Js 'm,B. or inore than 8.000 he Union Theological Seminary ! - t i , c l ' m , l s l '»« ordinal ilosI of tier time Ibis winter and pring will lie given lo the sludenl inferences and visitation in the

rk of

colleges.

Medical

Mace, as Alaric, could scarcely have been surpassed, for his easy manner on Ihc stage made him appear a real actor. We were forced to feel sorry for Mr. Bronl. Klbel's rejected fiance, and Mr. Ilawkcs, a rejected suitor of Peg. Though these gentlemen did not win the hands of their ladies, they. pleased llicir audience. The dainty, petite maid, played bv Marcia Gulp, was admirably supported by the butler (Gaston Quanlz) and their conversation about Peg's arrival furnished much amusement.

The evening's entertainment was j a big success, and we are sure this | play will be remembered by all pres- > ent and success is predicted forj these young players upon their on-j trance into college.

Dunning has'been of the York County ion, which, met in

York recently. An inleresling fea-ture of llie meeting was a paper on "Chloroma," by Dr. Dunning.

IWinllirop is greatly pleased that this honor has been bestowed upon her physician.

As lo Dr Dunning's medical hon-ors, in her Senior year she won the John Stewart Hodman surgery prize for outstanding work in Ihat sub-ject.

In the management of the infirm-ary here al college and in response to (he unusual situations of an epi-demic. she has proved poised and efficient. In the midsl of much sickness we have fell safe, minis-tered lo by her.

Dr. Dunning is indeed deserving of this honor which the York Coun-

hysicians have given her.

Senior Plays Sophomore and Junior Pluys Freshman In Exciting

Games On Friduy Friday was "Sister Day." When

Ihc whistle blew at -i o'clock "Gar-net and Black" vs. "Garnet and Gray" began tbc first of the day's two games. The teams had scarcely swung in action when Bray look the lead for llie Seniors and scored. York retaliated for the Sophomores Tile Sophomores kept up some good passing and al the end of the first half the Seniors were only a few points ahead. However, llie second half fdid not progress far before Allic and Bray started "pulling them in the basket" in quick suc-cession. The final score was 32-25 for the Seniors. The line-up:

Seniors: Forwards, Bray and Smith; guards, Tupper and Jeter; jumping center, Eskcw; side ccnler, Cogswell.

"• phomores: Forwards, York, Ab-ercroniuie; guards, Wheeler, While; jumping center, McAlhenie; side j throughout. The enl're game was center, Wright. played with more vim and vigor

Substitutes: Seniors, Marvin for j Mian bus ever been displayed in the Jeter, Anderson for Marvin. Sopho- annals or basketball. Barnwell, mores, l-ord for White, Morgan fori Junior, played her usual splendid McAlhenie, Steward for York, York game. Douglas, Liutehouse and for Wright. jCoker were also outstanding for the

If anyone thought llie Junior- Ijuniors. The Senior guards, Tup-Freshman game was a sure laurel ip,.,. and Jeler, with I heir "station-for Ihc Juniors, they probably had • guarding, were quite bumfud-Iiiother thought. Those Freshmen ,||i„g (0 the Juniors lor a time, but

•s did rouId not break up the passwork be-I one |ween Kizcr ani Barnwell. During

' r I he | Hi,, last quarter Ihe Seniors rallied, !;|yed iind Bray and Smith came back with

' 'their lightning plays, but too late— II e Lions had "eaten little Bull-dogs up."

Score by quarters: 4 7 9 20

Juniors Win From Seniors and Freshmen—Freshmen Wallop

Sophomores, But Lose lo Seniors on Second Day

Juniors und Freshmen, s'ster classes, were victors over Seniors and Sophomores in the first games of the season played on Tuesday. The teams played to a gallery pack-ed with enthusiastic representatives from every class—Seniors and Soph-omores on one side vieing to out-cheer llie "jolly" Juniors and "ver-dunt" Freslunen on the other.

Senior-Junior Game The Senior-Junior game from

start lo finish was tense and excit-ii'g, but the Junior leam outplayed (lie Senior, and the final score re-sulted in u victory for the Juniors. "I.iba." und Betty, bedecked ia the colors und mascots of their respec-tive classes, kept their onlookers heering, yelling and singing

l>layed—and how! The Jim llie same. That is what made I one if llie most thrilling games of llie <ca«on The Freshmen displayed •ome excellent leam work and al lie end or the first half held llie arger end of a 10-13 score.

And I lien it happened. Even un- i il the last fe»v inint'les of the game jg,

|lor; I.imehotise, right guard; Coker, left guard.

Soph-Freshman Game

Ihe scores ran neck and neck. .Now. j j , i n j 0 M y 1 5 25 31 il was 30-30, then 32-32 and one i B ra>% r j g h l forward; wondered how llie galleries flood jsmitli, left forward; Eskew, jumping llie thumping of several hundred Cogswell, side center; Jeter, pairs of feet. Finally, Ihc wore g l l i m | ; Tupper, left guard, reached 38-38 and one wondered Junior leam: Barnwell, right for-were it possible ihat the Juniors Lv ;u .d . Kij,UPi , e f l forward; Kay, were lied by their biby sisters. No! j l i m | l i , l g .-enter; Douglas, side cen-fbe Freshmen were determined ' ' "do il up brewn," so ilicy onibd willi victory, to ihe tune of 11-30.

Line-up: . , . . . Juniors: Forwards. Barnwell a id! , l l e Sophomore-trcs,man game

was a thrilling sight to behold from I the minute the game started till the whistle blew at the close. At no

Mime during the game was there a I marked difference in the score, and

jumping center, Miller; side i-enler. I" '"1? l i""'4 fllc, *e»Te"aa » "«• u » -" 1 llie very last, amidst u deafening

>ar and din, the Iwo teams played ard, and during the last quarter le Freslunen forced ahead, winning ilh a st—re of 2*J-23. Green, Fresli-ieli. a sure shot, piled up the score >r her leam. York and Slewarl,

Wake Forest, X. C., Feb. 21.—M.' Sophomore forwards, played well, Hosier, Jr., of Thomasville, is , it could not gain on the Freshman

today the possessor of a letter I guards to the point of winning. college for women, in Soulli Car-1 Wheeler, Sophomore guard, also

lina, addressed lo "The Cu'.est Boy j played her usual fast game. I Wake Forest College." Whether I Score by quarters:

•er; guards. Lime Coker; jumping center,

liter, Douglas. Freshmen: Forwa ids, ille; guards, William*

Substitutes: Freshmen, Dai

iiilcnl graduating from an American college with llie class of 1029, and hiking the A. B. or its equivalent.

3. Each must bear (he full name and address of the author, Ihe :,ame of I In1 college attended, and a state-ment of the course followed and Ihe degree lo be laken.

•I. Each must he accompanied by a stamped and addressed envelope for its return in case il is not ac-cepted.

5. The editor of The American Mercury will bo flic sole judge of the compel ition.

Al! MSS. entered for the prizes should reach Ibis ollb-e not later than July I next. The two prize-winners will be printed in the issue of September. In case others are received thai seem to be worth printing, offers will he made for Ihem. But no contestant will le'ob-liged to accepl such an offer There are no other conditions.

The aim of the competition is not lo bring forth learned treatises on the higher education, but lo o'llain records of personal experiences. How do the four years in college strike an intelligenl young man or woman—and only the highly intel-ligenl will be able to formulate sig-nificant verdicts- immediately after lliey are over? Does the time seem lo have been well spent? How much | „ l 0 w o r , | 0 „ | 0 u„. n P x t boy he met

a recent meeting of llie Soulli'was learned? What was gain.d in o n M Ere long "the bur- ,|own. Una Music Teachers' Associa- other directions—by social contacts. sal.-s o n i c c VV;|S swamped with hoys .\gain, as the day before. Ihc gal-lield at Spartanburg, Prof. Wnl- and so oil? How many of the in- L.|,0 h .„| heard that a letter wailed' |erv was packed, and c.nt-nucd U. Roberts, head of Winlhrop'sIstructors cncounlered seemed to f o r 1 ) i c m t | )erc. Ollice .vork being cheering spurred llie teams on to ic department, was elected to [have anything genuinely valuable to I .-0I.jolls]y interfered with. Mr. Earn- greater efforts. All classes this bas-

liead the association. This an- (impart? Was life, in general, pleas L | , a w s p n l die letter to Dean IX E. kethall season are supporting their nounccmcnl was received with | anl or not? Is there any feeling al j itryan. Students learned of the ; teams more than ever before. This

Ii interest here. Professor Hob=| the end that, equipment lias been Change, however, and an inline into js probably due lo llie pep meet-improved? -Does college arouse a I |ir. Hrvaifs ollice was soon in full jngs. which instill enthusiasm and a

for further learning, or do s w a y . n jS estimated that mor

or not young Kcsler, son of Dr. M. Sophomore 4 II 10 23 I.. Kesler, superintendent of the j I' l eshmen 8 10 18 29

I Mills Orphans' Home in Thomas-; Sophomore team: Yorke, right ville, is the ''cutest" of the six bun- forward; Slewarl, left forwurd;Mc-drcd-odd boys at Wake Forest Col-| lliany. jumping center; Wright, side

[lege lias not yet been olllcia'.'.y do- center; While, right guard; Wheel-eided. hut until such ufllci^l dcci- or. lefl guard. Subs: Ahcrcrombie, sion is made lie is assuming Ibis li- {lliddle, Ford. lie and is

young. -estimuhly prep

answer the letter from III lady in South Carolina.

The letter came first to Bursar E. II. Earushaw. Mr. Earnshaw showed the letter to a passing student, who refused it himself, bill (old a fel-low student (hat (here was a letter for him in Ihe bursar's ollice. l'his second student modestly refuse 1 the missive with its address to "The

Fro .hman team: Green, right for-ward; Witt, left forward; Miller, jumping center; Brown, side center; Taylor, riulil guard; Williams, left guard. Subs: Daniels, Sturgeon, Simmons, Crews, MoDaniel, Howard. Pills. Pearce, Smith.

Senior-Freshman Game The Senior-Freshman game play-1 Wednesday resulted in a defeat

In- tup the Fre.-hmen, victors over the t Boy at Wake Forest." and j Sophomores Ihe previous day The

cured partial revenge by passing Senior team was al ils best, and for larters kept the Freslunen-

lilercd: Al lends College Presidents' Heeling Talk on Ml Clill:

President Kinard was in Green- crinc Purcell. wood, S. C.. Friday, attending a j piano Solo—Myrtle Oreon. meeting of the college presidents of Heading—Margaret Russell, the Stale. | Piano Solo—Sara McCravy.

coeds as president. W Mayfarlh. of Converse College. mes

Oilier music leachers from the the four years seem enough? college attending the meeting at The contestants will be expected Spartanburg were: Misses Jcmelle to name their colleges, and to give Arlerburn. Ernestine Fields, Ruth ; the names of any teachers they may Stephenson and Jeaneflc Holh. discuss, especially those who have

[struck them as compelenl. The final day for sending in MSS. has been put beyond commencement lime, so that frankness need not imperil diplomas. The MSS. submitted will be judged by llicir honesty, their intelligence, their freshness of viewpoint, and their interest as hu-man documents. The competition is open lo Ihe students of all Ameri-can colleges of good repute. Con-testants will be free lo discuss all of Ihe mailers suggested, or anv one of them, or r.nylhing outside them.

I The Winthrop College t-II Club {held ils regular mooting in Room 22. Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock,

j The following program was ren-

in—Cath-

II is estimate than too hoys called at the two of-fices during liiis morning for the letter. More than 100 retired, cha-grined. but wiser.

Tired of bothering himself and the college ollices .villi Ihe loiter. Dr. Bryan brought il to chapel Ibis morning and announced that any sludenl believing himself entitled to Ihe letter would kindly relieve Ihe college of the responsibility entailed in keeping it. Some student in the audience suggested thai the leller be given lo Kesler. who. as chapel pianist, was on the platform with Ihc dean. The six hundred-odd stu-dents assented to the suggestion, and

wish lo support the players in the hearts of the students.

Bray. Jeler and Cogswell, Seniors, and Wilt. Wheeler and Brown. Freshmen, were outstanding.

Score by quarters: Senior lt> 2fi 27 10 Freshmen t 5 12 22

Senior team: Bray, right forward; Smith, left forward: Eskcw, jump-ine center; Cogswell, side center: Tupper. right guard; Jeter. left guard. Subs: Hodges, Marvin.

Freshman leam: Will, right for-ward: fireen, lefl forward; Miller, jumping cenler; Long, side center: Taylor, right guard; Williams left guard. Subs: Daniel, Sturgeon.

Dr. Bryan turned Ihe loiter over lojCrews, Simmons, Howard. Kesler. 1 {Continued on page three)

T H E J O H N S O N I A N

THE JOHNSONIAN HMJED EVERY SATURDAY

Dwtaf the Regular SMrioa The Official Or«M ol (ha Student Body of Wlntfcrop Collet®, The South Carolina C A ( t for WOMB

..|1S4 Per Year

HELEN C. MACDONALD W1LMA HUDGENS— EVELYN DANIE1 ULA ATKINSON...

-Aiiiitanl Uanaftr .....Circulation Uanoftr

MILDRED JORDAN -GEORGIA TOWNSEND ELEANOR HART.

REPORTERS Kathcrinc Ad»m», Jcephine ScMt, Eliubtth Wilton, M«rjr Etktl Ow«m. Jininu.

Scaki, Mary Kale Johnfon, Flortoce Epp», LouiK Eldfidge, HiWtgatde Schioeder, France* Britt, I label Witheripooo, WiUie " MQes We»«r.

-Rambling With the Featurists-

Crawford, Kathryo Armatrong, Lena

SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929

"A GOOD SEND-OFF* It is a great thing to start the

day aright! There are girls on the campus who are doing their part—the leaders of the morn-ing watch. When the 7:30 bell rings they are ready with their messages o' cheer for you.

The contestants for a race make themselves ready with a good rub-down. With the dawn of each day comes a race of twenty-four hours. All of us are contestants and a good send-off is most essential!

A few minutes with God in the early morning instills a rare courage and spirit for the day's race. Ralph S. Cushman well-expressed the beauty and quie' satisfaction of the morning watch in the poem:

I met God in the morning, When the day was at its best, And His presence came like sun-

rise, Like a glory within my breast.

All day long the Presence lin-gered;

Listen to Thisl There's many a slip betwixt

teacher and student in the middle of the term.

Sally's diary: Feb. 19—Went lo the opera to hear the Clemson Quartet sing.

"A let-down feeling:" to wonder why your letter hasn't been an-swered, then And it a week later in that book that you never "crack" except before a test.

What is so rare as an A at "Win-1

thropl

Run along, little Frc3hman. don't' you cry; you'll be in Training School! bye and bye.

Some Winthrop girls think they are cute; the rest think they are.: too.

"Oh. for a swain with an aero- i planet" said ihe flapper who Jjnged j to flap. Mary makes a lesson plan. To take to school each day;

It addles her brain. And gives her a pain-

She tries so hard to make "A." All day long He stayed with me. And we sailed in perfect calm- Signs of Spring are here and there

ness O'er a very troubled sea.

Other ships were blown and bat-tered;

Other ships were sore dis-tressed ;

But the winds that seemed to drive them

Brought to us a peace and rest.

Then I thought of other morn-ings

With a keen remorse of mind, When I too had loosed the moor-

ings With the Presence left behind.

So I think I know the secret, Learned from many a troubled

way: You must seek Him in the morn-

ing If you want Him through the

day. W. H.

"TIMES THAT TRY GIRLS-SOULS"

The posting of the package list on the blackboard across from the supply room in Main Luild-ing has always been a source of delight to Winthrop girls. Every morning as we pass through the hallway going to classes, wc are jostled, pushed and sometimes completely wedged in by the sur-rounding group of peering girls who have fond hopes of seeing their names "head all the rest."

On February 28 the entire "1,800" had an interest in the posting that was done, but their hearts sank as they read, "Win-throp Blue Books now on sale!" Every three months this board reminds us of our termly solva-tion or our approaching doom.

Our second term has been ex-ceedingly short as compared to the first term, and our class ab-sences have been much greater than those of first term; there-fore, for many of us this sign serves as a stimulus, calling forth the same reaction that Winthrop's famous warning slips bring. And what is that but work, work, and more work?

One pleasant thought is com-mon to us all, and can serve, as the soul's salvation during those trying days from March 15-19-^ that is the thought of spring holidays and all that such a term connotes. Even though March 7.5-19 be the times that t ry girls' souls (with apologies), think on this and smile. E. D.

If some girls would use half the lung power in the classroom that they use in the halls on Sunday morning, teachers would not have to ask that answers be repeated and ether girl.* would be in better hu-mors.

appearing, and a lUtle spring sun-shine; but in the distance '"a cloud

bigger than a man's hand" begins lo develop—second term exams.

Every cloud has a silver lining, but the other clouds arc liidinu them.

True Americanism: Paying for a thing long worn out and forgotten.

Absent-minded Winthrop girl: Leaves room and quickly returns for something. Seeing a "Don't Dis-turb" upon the door, she calls her room-mate lo hand it to her.

Color schemes are possible, but color screams predominate.

Those who go to town in the rain without galoshes spend the next week in the infirmary wondering what gave them a cold.

It is true that the more we study, the more we know, but it is also true that the more we know, the more we have to get mixed up en examinations.

Some folks turn gray over night: others, over Training School. Mary had a little book. 'Twas made of blue and while. And every time the term was up She d take it down and write. She who surrendered the richt o'

In the Spring a Senior's fancy Lightly turns to clothes.

Student whose name comes next on class roll: "Hasten, oh, hasten, Old Time, in

your flight. And let the bell ring before I re-

cite." They say the Charge of the Light

Brigade is a historic happening of long ago, but what about the one ensuing immediately after 10:30 p. in. at Winthrop?

Wouldn't it be funny to see Win-throp Normal, and Slate Industrial?

"No news is better than baJ news." Tell me, could it have been a postmaster who spread that broad-cast?

Davidson Seniors Give Curtain The Seniors at Davidson have

made a decision about their annual class gift and it has met with unan-imous enthusiasm. They will give a curtain for the stage in the new auditorium. It is to be of red velvet with a black border. The commit-tee suggested that this gift would be especially appropriate, as the class of "29 will probably be the flrsl to graduate in the new building. It has been planned to put a bronze plate somewhere near the curtain stating which class donated it.

Do Bees Make or Gather Hone This is a disputed question. Hon-

ey is a sweet viscid liquid obtained by bees from the nectar of flowers, and after transportation to the hive in the crop of the insects, discharged by them into the cells prepared of wax. Whether this nectar under-goes any alteration within the crop of the bee is a question upon which authorities differ.

"Whew! That was indeed a blow. Why did you not attempt to find some place to fall other than upon me?"

"Now, can I help it if that girl who borrowed me from my rightful owner has in turn lent me to one who cares naught for my shape or my final resting-place? She threw me down here behind this bed. 1 was trying to find the nearest place to hide and you happened to be oc-cupying the spot," replied the hat addressed.

"I understand your embarrass-ment. I, too, was grateful for this place in which to hide my ridicu-lous remains. I have been cut, twisted, pulled, pushed, snarled, yanked into so many shapes, it is with difliculty that I recall my orig-inal appearance. To myself I seem a chameleon, altering my shape with every passing fancy of my ever changing owner. No one wants me; yet I am an essential unit of uni-form equipment. Therefore, I am constantly in demand. You. per-haps, were borrowed by the same gi:-l who borrowed me. She has formed the habit since losing her own."

"That may be. Did she have long hair? Yes, I know. Hair-pins are atrocious weapons, but they are part of Ihe inevitable fate we must bear, in adorning the heads of these Win-, throp maids. Would that philoso-phy might enter into the heads of these girls. Then I believe, wc. their hats, could dispense with a part of our self-inflicted stoicism."

"Ah! Hear that quarrel? We are the cause of it—each girl accusing Ihe other of losing her hat. Now they've started moving the furni-ture. We shall be found. We arc to Be put on p-iblic parade. We are going "down-street'l"

GLIB FKESHMAX WILL DEBATE Honorable instructor, worthy op-

ponents. fellow sufferers, the sub-ject ot our discussion is: Reso'.ved. That I'ncle Sam should provide chairs for his standing army. We shall endeavor to uphold lo the best of our ability the affirmative side f this deep and ponderous question. First, let us consider the meaning

of this subject, confining ourselves to words of one syllabic only, lan-guage simple enough for mere in-fants. "Uncle Sam" is the brother of George Wasliinglon, the father of our country. He is a very geni&l old man anil a typical benevolent rich uncle. "Provide" means to make ready beforehand. By a "chair" we mean an official movable seat with a hack fo:- one person; better known as "a rest for the weary." The standing army is the army of the I'niled States, which has remained standing throughout its existence.

The history of the question dales back to about the time of the Revo-lutionary War, when it first rose to its feet.

In discussing this subject, the questions at issue are, Would this be in accordance with our precon-ceived conception of Uncle Sam's generosity? Would such a provision be of social, physical, or oilier ben-em? Would the expense be too greal?

Uncle Sam should provide chairs for the standing army because in the past he 1 as always done the kind and goneious thing toward his children, so why not nrw? Has one ever heard of his standing navy? Certainly not. He provides boats for tiis navy to cruise around in. Now, is this equitable and just, when all that the army asks for is small portable chairs?

In answer to the second question, wc realize that most decidedly such a provision would be of benefll. It is very evident that a choir is con-ducive to sociability. Who could be in the least social after having stood as long as our army? The physical benefits desired are also manifest. No one can remain standing indeflnitely and not suf-fer physically.

In respect lo the third issue, we decide that the expense question would be negligible. Who would force this isue in the face of the millions the army has saved by protecting the country from inva-sion? 'Do away with the soldiers' bonus bill and introduce the sol-diers 'seating plan, should become the national slogan. Likewise, in regard to this issue should be con-sidered the advantage the soldiers would derive in the saving of shoes.

I feel sure that everyone agrees with us now that Uncle Sam should provide chairs for his standing army. F. B. and H. B.

In support of the netjative side of the ipiestion, the debate proceeds:

Ladies and gentlemen: The ques-tion for discussion is such a grave one that it behooves us of the nega-livo side to prove that Uncle Sam should not provide chairs for the standing army.

If the army were sitting, it would not he a standing army, because it is a physical impossibility to sit and '.o stand simultaneously.

The provision of chairs would not be beneficial to the soldiers physi-

cally. If they sat in comfortable chairs, they would relax and lose their vigor, thus becoming indolent. An army which stands is more en-:

ergetie than one which sits around1

all of the time. It has always been 1

said that a person cannot work un- { less he is accustomed to doing it.! This is also true of the soldiers. If; their bodies and muscles are not hardened to standing, they will be-come weary from standing while fighting. Many of them could not do their duty on account of aching feet.

The providing of chairs would be a great expense. Feople have al-ways complained of high tuxes. Why burden them with higher taxation, which would surely be the result of buying chairs for the army?

Our opponents may say that by continual standing, the soldiers would soon wear out their shoes. Think of the additional pressing bill! The uniforms would have to be prossi lore frequently if the sol-diers were allowed to sit down. There are about tKKt.tfJU.tKK) men in the ariny and each suit costs $.50 to be pressed; therefore, Uncle Sain must pay out $i!KI,09t),t>W.50 each time they are pressed. It would break Uncle Sain up, if the suits had to be pressed often.

Is this true of our preconceived conception of Uncle Sam's generos-ity? Before answering this question, let us ask another. Why does Un-cle Sam have this ariny standing? It is for the protection of our na-tion. Then, it is true of our pre-conceived conception of Uncle Sam's generosity. When he organized the

landing army, he thought of the benefits it would be to the nation. The Bible says, "Train a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he would not depart from it." The same holds good for a soldier. If he is taught to sil down in peace, in war he will not depart from it.

What is more valuable in war than time? Think how much time a standing army saves. It is always on the alert and ready lo lire at the approach of the enemy. No time is lost in getting gun in hand and into position to shoot. As "a stitch in time saves nine," so a gun in hand saves a man.

The provision of chair's would lower the military standing of our country and other nations would want to attack us.

Since the army would not be a standing army if it were silting, chairs would not be beneficial phy-sically, chairs would' be a greal ex-pense, it is not unfair of Uncle Sanr lo deprive the army of chairs, and provision of chairs would lower mil-itary standing of the United States, the army should not be provided willi chairs. B. W. and V. W.

THEY GALL IT EDUCATION I was conscious that the bell had

been insistently ding-donging for some time when I opened my eyes. My flrsl thought was, today is Tues-day; I have flrsl hour free, then five straight classes. I dressed hurried-ly and managed to get to brcakfasl just before (lie last bell rang. After cleaning up Ihe room I settled down to what I hoped would be thirty minutes of hard study. Hardly live minutes had passed when, following a gentle tap, a friend from across the hall entered. She wanted to borrow a dictionary. I gave it to her immediately, but she was *>n no hurry to use it. On the contrary, taking the book, she sal down, and for the next twenty minutes thor-oughly enjoyed herself by bewail-ing the fact that she had more to do than she would ever get done.

"Polit," iny first class, was more boring than usual, perhaps, because my friend from across the hall had wasted my study hour. Shorthand class was a regular endurance test. Those who lived through the forty-five minutes of fast dictation were fair examples of the "survival of the flltesL"

From second floor Main Building lo third floor Science Ilntl is no short distance. I ran as fast as I could under the circumstances, the circumstances being an armful of heavy books which constantly grew heavier. I spent the next hour in taking occasional notes from a lec-ture on the interesting subject of "Cattle Raising."

Chapel exercises were longer than usual. "Spring holidays will begin March 19," Dr. Kinard announced. An uproar followed.

Strengthened by a supply of soup, apples and a few other incidentals. I met gym class. After an hour of bowling I hurried home to dress for typing practice period. From three until live I pecked away, wishing constantly that the frizzled-haired girl on my right would either keep time with the typewriter as she chewed or throw away her gum.

Supper was a more Interesting, in-terlude than dinner had been. At seven o'clock I settled down lo three hours of study. Scarcely had I so resolved when three girls who were going away for the week-end rame in lo give us a fashion review. When the bell rang, I wondered how I had accomplished so little in so long a lime. As the chimes sounded the

hist note of "Taps," I crawled into bed, thankful that tomorrow would be Wednesday and that Tuesday would not come again for another week. M. D. W.

Collegiate Exchange

Prepares to Fly Our Clemson brothers have lit-

erally taken to the airl "The Clem-son Aero Club has completed its llrst plane, according to an an-nouncement made by officials," slat-•d the Tiger in a recent issue. "With bright silver wings and a red-trim-med body, it now stands ready lo try its Illness in the upper ele-ments."

Good luck to you, Brothers, but please don't suddenly decide to give up the ship" in mid-air, or

you will certainly be "down and out" without any extra trouble!

fiidertjrudiiate Humor Collcgo Humor has lost its reprint

rights over the midwest college comics, by action of the Midwest College Comics Association. The undergraduate humorists decided at their recent convention that this action would have to be taken bc-

IUSC College Humor misrepresents college life to the public by over-.iiphasizing prohibition and sex

jokes. Another reason was thai the magazine represented to the nation-al circulation among college stu-dents, thus reducing the amount of advertising given lo college maga-zines. Last year the western col-lege comics look Ihe same action, basing it on the first of the two rea-sons.—The Yellow Jacket.

There are three classes of women: the beautiful, Ihe intellectual and the majority.—The Beacon.

Dear girls, here's glorious news! Did you know thai many of our screen heroes are college gradu-ates? Well, th jy are. Isn't thai just too elevating for words? Adolpli Mcnjou graduated from Cornell, whereas our new secrci sor-row, "Buddy" Rogers, claims the University of Kansas as his alma mater. Richard Dix, popular actor for the younger set, went to the Uni-versity of Minnesota and claim3 that his college experiences helped him a great deal in his pictures. Among Ihe other college actors are: Jack Luden, Dick Arlen, William Austin, l-'rcd Thompson (Princeton), George Bancroft (Annapolis) and Gary Cooper.

"Have you read 'Finis'?" "No, what is it?" "Oh, it's the last word in books.'

JEWELRY Our store is filled with everything in our line, from the

finest diamond to the small, inexpensive trinket. And our well established reputation for good goods and square dealing is behind every purchase.

T U C K E R J E W E L R Y C O M P A N Y "GIFTS THAT LAST"

Mount Gallant Ice Cream

"Ask Your Neighbor" Phone 660

H O S I E R Y nyx Hose, pure thread silk $1.45, $1.65 udson Peak Heel Hose, silk from hem to toe, sheer quality, at, per pair $1.65 udson Peak, silk from hem to toe, slightly irreg-ular, per pair $1.15 utex Hose, French heel $1.15 rescent Hose, with reinforced heel, all over silk, at $1.15 lso a full-fashioned thread silk Hose for, per pair $1.15

Efird's Dept. Store Rend our &ds and then buy!

FUELING the furnace, washing dishes, laun-dering clothes, sweeping, dusting, and many

other household tasks can be done by electricity for a few cents a day. You may be sure that any labor-saving appliance is electrically correct and dependable if the motor bears the G-E monogram—always an emblem of satisfactory service.

2MM0SDH

GENERAL ELECTRIC I U C T H C C O M P A N Y S C H E N E C T A D Y ,

T H E J O H N S O N I A N

Winthrop Uniforms Dry Cleaned for

50c ROCK HILL DRY CLEANING CO.

Phon«* 754-755

LADIES' PARLOR W. O. WRIOHT. Prop.

Chiropody Beauty Culture

Marcelling Finger and Water Waving

Scalp Treatment Trade St. Rock Hill, S C

Phone 638 for appointment

The ANDREW JACKSON

HOTEL

Why worry when your home-folks come to see you? Let tlio Andrew Jackson serve you.

Serving special Sunday lunch-eons from 12:30 lo 2 p. m., and dinners from 6 till 8 p. m. Catering to private parties.

Make our mezzanine and lob-by your resting place.

Expert Watch Repairing Clock and Jewelry

Repairing

Your Winthrop Jewelry al-ways in stock

e f h e l f i WaU'h, Clock and Jewelry

Repairing

FLOWERS For All Occasions

Artistically arranged Moderate prices

KIMBALLS' FLOWER HOUSE

Ebenezer Phone 645-4

Tl i t

SPORTING GOODS Chinaware Novelties

ROCK HILL HARDWARE CO.

THE RECORD (Printers of Tlic Johnsonian) Features Quality Printing

and Prompt Service Try our special 25c package

of typewriter paper Hampton St. Phone 164

Piggly Wiggly The Finest Kinds or Food Se-

lected for You lo Choose From

A new method of household Inlying now used In 821 cities and towns.

Piggly Wiggly

THE NEW BUICK FOR 1929 '•'When Belter Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them"

CITY MOTOR COMPANY B. McFADDEN, Owner

Opposite Postofllce Phone 231

Ratterree's Drug Store / Just a Good \ V Drug Store / f••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••!

KODAK DEVELOPING AND PRINTING

Quality Work—Prompt Service

ROCK HILL STATIONERY COMPANY Stationers—Printers

For Mother's Day To your Mother you are still a child, and always in her thoughts. You can't be with her, perhaps, but you can send her your photograph.

THACKSTON'S STUDIO PHONE 127

GIRLS GIRLS That uniform behind the trunk Need not be considered junk. We have a process tried and true, Make the old ones look like new.

Special Prices to Winthrop Students Come clean with us, and we will dye for you

City Dry Cleaning Co. Phone 782-X Rock Hill, S. C.

Dtin|S 9f -He y* Girls

Home Service Band Meeting iDr. Dunning met with the Home

Service Band at the regular time Sunday night at 6:30. She gave a very interesting and inspiring talk on "Keep Growing." She will meet with the band again next Sunday night, March 3, in a "Question and Answer" meeting. Visitors arc wel-comed.

The Gospel of John The last of the lectures on the

four Gospels—Matthew, Mark, Luke and John—was a fitting climax the scries. As an introduction to the Book of John, Mrs. Grauel gave a brief summary of the other three Gospels considered in the previous lecturer

"The Gospel of Matthew, a book of memoirs, was written by a Jew to the Jews. Matthew portrayed Je-sus as a king, the dominant attri-bute being majesty. The charac-teristic phrase is 'The Messiah is here."

"Mark, also a book of memoirs, was written by a Jew for the llom-aus. lie portrayed Jesus as a serv-ant, the dominant attribute I eing humility. The characteristic verso is, "His wonderful works prove Him."

"Luke, a book of history, was written by a Gentile for the Greeks, lie portrayed Jesus as a man, the dominaut attribute being humanity. The characteristic verse is, 'lie is a friend of sinners.'

'The Gospel of John, a bof-k of philosophy, was written for the universal church. John portrayed Jesus as the Son of God, the dom-inant attribute being deity. The characteristic verse is 'lie is the Son of God.'

The book was written in 100 A. D. as the last of the four Gospel? If was written by JOlin, a Galilean llsherman, brother of James and son of Mary and Zebedee. The author is known as "That disciple whom Jesus loved." The sources for his book John found in eye-witnesses and in the earlier gospel narratives. His purpose was to prove Jesus the Son of God and to bring life to those who believe in Him. The keynote of the Gospel is, "I have come that they might have life more abundantly."

The book is a Gospel of Witness-es. John the Baptist, Andrew, Nico-demus, the Samaritan woman, Pe-ter, Pilate and Thomas wilm ssed for Him.

Volunteer meeting was the Negro Problem in the South. Helen With-erspoon discussed tho Biblical ref-erences to the negro race. Poems were read which expressed these thoughts in the words of negro poets. Margaret Russell and Lillie Moss reported on articles from 'The Crisis,"# magazine edited exclusive-ly by negroes. The discussion was summed up by Ben'.- Amic, who quoted extracts fre^i .Dr. Weath-erford'g book, "The Negro Problem in the South."

Moralng Watch "The morning is the gate of day,

But ere you enter there See that you set, to guard it well.

The sentinel of prayer." Morning watch, 7:30 a. m. each

morning.

Itickely, rickety, rick rack! Slickety, slickety, slick slack! Whom do we back?

Sophomores! Yea! Yeal Yea! Gr-r-r-r-r—

Sophomores! The Juniors made plenty of noise

and let it be known that they were out lo win that cup. They sang their pep, sister, and class songs: "Juniors—Juniors, we're the class

that's got the pep; Juniors—Juniors, won't we keep up

our good rep? Upon the Held we'll make ihem

yield, We'll win and then they'll llnd Seniors here—Sophomores there, We'll leave Ihem all behind. Juniors—Juniors, we're Hie ohamijs

of •29." Last came the Seniors, but cer-

tainly not least! They sang with their old lime vim and vigor—going through the pep songs for the past three and a half years, ami then sang the new one: "The Senior team— Ain't they a dream? The class is with ' em-Just hear them scream! Another season, another reason

For making whoopee. They've got the rep; They've got the pep. We'll beat those Juniors And make 'em step. It's really thrilling That we're so willing

To make whoopee. Picture the team in action, Walch how they all can play, Aren't they the main attraction?

Watch Allie pass lo Bray, The lions' roar will be no more— We'll pile the score up, we'!i get

that cup, And don't forget, folks, that's what

you get, folks. For making whoopee!"

Miss Jeter then arose and an-nounced that Miss Scflon would speak a few words.

Miss Scflon gave the teams a pep i send-off: 'Tomorrow at four

It is a Gospel of Signs. Water was j o'clock starts one of the biggest in-changed lo wine; the nobleman's .door meels that Winthrop has ever son was healed; the lame man was |known. Come out and support your healed; the Ave thousand were fed; j team. With apologies lo Kip'ing. Peter walked on tho water: the j I'll say just this: blind man was healed; and Lazarus K ^ | | | (. , | a l l s n 0 f was raised from the dead.

John wrote a Gospel of Symbols. ; It ha3 been often spoken of as the j "I am Gospel." There are seven j distinct "I am" phrases recorded:; "I am the Bread of Life;" "I am the Light of the World;" "I am the | Door;" "I am the Good Shepherd;"! "I am the Resurrection and the j

Nor the position that you play; It's the close cooperation That makes you win the day. It aint' the individual Or the game as a whole, But the everlasting team-work Of every blooming soul." The meeting was concluded with

Life;" "I am the Vine, ye arc the | the Alma Mater sung by the student brarfches;" "I am the Way, the:body. Truth and the Life." •

John's Gospel is a Gospel of Dis- RASKKTHAI.L GAMES CREATE courses. He wanted his readers lo |. GREAT INTEREST AT COLLEGE know the details connected witu the life of Jesus. Ho discoursed exten-sively on the statements, "I am the Bread of Life," "I am the Light of the World," and "I am the Good Shepherd." His farewell discourse and his prayer in the 17th chapter are characteristic of the entire Gos-pel.

Life, light, and love are empha-sized. This is a gospel of the mys-tic, a spiritual message full of in-structions, prophecies of departure, and promise of tho Comforter. The word sublime describes exactly its simplicity, profundity, beauty, maj-esty and symbolism."

Clemson Cadets to Conduct Service Next Wednesday evening a dele-

gation of Clemson cadets will take charge of our prayer meeting serv-

Calendar of Events Monday, 5 p. m.—Meeting of

Freshman Counsellors. Tuesday, 5 p. m.—Cabinet Meeting.

Discussion on "Attitudes Toward Other Faiths."

Wednesday, 5 p. m.—Freshman Cabinet.

Wednesday, 0:30—Prayer Meeting i the auditorium. Miss Gould,

speaker. Thursday, 4:30 p. m.—Hible study

group at Johnson Hall led by Miss Gould.

Thursday, 0:30 p. m.—Informal meetings with Miss Gould in John-son Hall.

Friday and Saturday, same hours with Miss Gould.

Student Volunteers The subject of the last Student

(Concluded from pan one) Junior-Sophomore

Tlie Junior-Sophomore game was a close sccond to the Sophomore-Freshman game of Tuesday—closc score, tense and exciting. The Sophomores outplayed the Juniors by far the first three quarters and held thein by a score of 21-17, but the fourth quarter something hap-pened to the.Juniors and they were able lo get their feet off the floor and play with determination to the end, winning by a score of 31-25. The Juniors, as shown by pas', ac-tion, seem never to be beaten until the last whistle blows, and as yet are undefeated in basketball.

Abcrcrombie, forward, and Wheel-er and Ford, guards, played a light-ning game. Barnwell, Junior, made her steady outstanding plays during the last quarter. Douglas, Kizer and Ray were also outstanding.

Score by quarters: Junior 5 9 17 31 Sophomore —— 9 16 21 2!i

Junior team: Barnwell, right for-ward; Kizer, left forward; Rav, jumping center; Douglas, side cen-ter; Limehouse, right guard; Cokcr, left guard.

Sophomore team: Abercro*nbi<\ right forward; Yorke. left forward: farmer, jumping center; Wright, side center; Ford, right guard; Wheeler, left guard. Subs: Slew-art, Morgan, White.

HARVARD TO PRODUCE MOVIES TO AID EDUCATIONAL WORK

Cambridge, Mass. The moving picture industry has

at last invaded the sacred precinct* of Harvard University, but instead of pictures which feature the palpi-tating heroine cheering the local gridiron hero on to victory, the more serious aspects of education and re-search are to be subjected to the camera's click.

Through the University Film Foundation, Inc., recently organized for this purpose, all sorte of educa-tional motion pictures, intended pri-marily for exhibition at various schools and colleges as aids to teaching, will be produced. The foundation, it was recently an-nounced, has already produced a two-reel fllm on present-day Har-vard, showing its grounds, buildings, the work of its classes and its ath-letic life.

The University Film Foundation is unique in the field of Atnciican education. Occasional films have been made on educational subjects, but there has never been a sus-tained effort to continue such work on a large scale. The object of the foundation is lo operale, in connec-tion with Harvard University, a completely equipped centre where films and photographs of educa-tional and scientific value may be produced.

The officials of the foundation propose to use Hie moving picture camera to aid in the study of bot-any, zoology, fine arts, industrial management and various other fields of educational endeavor. Viready Ihis work has been begun in such widely separated fields as anthro-pology and astronomy, and the present plan is to extend it lo other branches of education and research.

The University Film Foundation is a non-profit organisation, incor-porated under the laws of Massa-chusetts, lo produce films of scien-tific, artistic or educational value in collaboration with the faculty and staff of Harvard University, and to make these films available to schools and colleges at a minimum cost. By a special agreement with the president and fellows of Har-vard, free use of the laboratories of the university has been extended to the foundation for Hie production of its films. The board of trustees hacking the organization com|.rises a number of Harvard administra-tors, graduates and educators.

Young scientists in many depart-ments at Harvard are being trained in the mechanics of the motion pic-lure technique. This training, it is anticipated, will enable them to ap-proach their work from a new an-gle, that is, through the eye of the camera. The slow motion picture camera will be used ill much of this work.

In addition to the fllm depicting life at Harvard in all its aspects, the foundation is also at work col-lecting and editing fllm material from a number of sources, including scientific films on research and in-dustrial subjects made by workers from large fllm companies.- New York Times.

EAT DIXIE DEW ICE CREAM

Phone 266- J ROCK HILL ICE & COAL COMPANY

Ice Ice Cream Coal

"I Sell It" "I Apply It"

C. L. W I L L I A M S THE PAINT MAN

Paints Oils, Varnishes and Duco Record Place Phone 224

Rock Hill, S. C.

Pastor—"So God has sent you two more little brothers, Dolly."

Dolly—"Yes, and He knows when the money's coining from to keep them. I heard Daddy say so."

SPECIAL VALUE 50c Santox Tooth Brush; 25c Santox Tooth

Paste 5ic 50c Santox Cold Cream; 50c Santox Vanish-

ing Cream 51c

STANDARD DRUG COMPANY Main Street Phone 80 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a Lovely Spring Frocks

Right now there's a continuous parade of new arrivals in smart new things for dress. Late creations breathing the spirit of spring, 1929. An inspection of the store will prove a real treat. Come and inspect our charm-ing display.

If you want to be a bit in advance of the season, choose one or more of our unusual and distinctively styled mod-els, so definitely labeled 1929. Bright new colors in plain or patterned fabrics, with the most novel of trimming touches, and designed on entirely new lines. Models for evening, afternoon and sports wear are included in this collection.

FRIEDHEIM'S

Marvelous! "Hear about the fellow who in-

vented a device for looking through a brick wall?"

"No; What does he call it?" "A window."

Delicious and Refreshing

iPAmt Am

X©(fJi1R$1EiF OF COURSE IT 'S N O

FAIR. P L A Y I N G T H E PROCTOR AND SPYING

OUT SUCH A DELICATE S I T U A T I O N AS T H I S .

B U T T H E N , W E ' R E N O P R O C T O R .

A N D W E C A N R E S I S T A N Y T H I N G U T T E M P T A T I O N .

All o! which gees to prove (if we may be excused lor saying so)

that the pause 'hat refreshes is (he temptation which millions

sucr*>mbed to. And to these millions the pause that re-

cold Coca*Cola. Its tingling, delicious taste a»*d cool after-sense *

of refreshment have proved that a little minute is long enough for

a big rest any time. Th« Coca-Cola Co.. Atlanta, Ca.

O O O D W H E R E

T H E J O H N S O N I A N

Complete Automobile Service Purol Gasoline, Quaker State Oil, Alemite Lubricating,

Prestolite Batteries, Firestone Tires

DIXIE OIL COMPANY Four Stations to Serve You

I Watch : Your Soles— • • Don't wear them too thin or past the 5 danger point. Have your shoes rebot-£ tomed in time and you will get a more • comfortable and economical job.

I BELL'S SHOE SHOP

Miss Betty I'atton, a graduate of the class of 1927, spent the past week-end with Florence Hendricks.

IClizahctli Barton spent the week-lend at tier home in Edgefield.

a Mrs. Simpson, of Greenville, vis-• iled her daughter, Elizabeth, at the J i college recently. J Jiinmie Scales returned Sunday • night after spending several days • i at home. • j • I Mary Alexander, Sadie Andersorv t Ksllu-r McClung, Louise and Martha • ! Iti Vim, f.ila Atkinson and Ruth Fin-• , ley spent last week-end in Spartan-• | g f.iieia and Mary Nance Daniel • i spent a few days last week with • their parents in Greenwood. • i Mr. Frank George, of Lexington, p 'S . C, was the guest of his daugh-r ter, lluth, at the college Sunday.

It Is Well that progress is the result of

prudence

Forty-four years of safe and sane banking has built for us an enviable reputation. To investigate our policy and benefit fr >ui our ex-perience is merely a part or wisdom. Our cus-tomers appreciate our service, have faith in our efliciency, and our safety is their protection.

THE NATIONAL UNION BANK "ABSOLUTELY SAFE"

Capital and Surplus, $300,000.00

Gladys Epting and Beatrice Rut-laud visited Allene Knight at her home in Jefferson during the week-end.

Eslher McClung and Helen Ash-more spent Tuesday afternoon in Charlotte.

Wihna Hudgens, Grace Pearman. Carnbeth Eskew and Louise Lin-ley spent the week-end at their homes in Anderson.

Virginia Clardy and Irene Todd went to Laurens for the week-end.

Mary Caudle and Estelle Crowson spent the holiday in Sumter.

Agnes Browne spent last week at her home in Johnston recuperating from sickness.

Mr. and Mrs. Mooneyhan, of El-liot, S. C.. visited Thelma. Peirl and Virginia Mooneyhan at Winthrop Monday.

Miss Eliza de Saussure and Miss Mary West, former Winthrop grad-uates, of Greenville, were guests of friends on the campus' Sunday.

Club Parties

«•••••••••••••••••••••• • FREE! FREE!

last Saturday evening at the home • I of Elizabeth Slowe on White Street, g

Mrs. Bush visited her daughter, | Tau Bonta, at Winthrop r '" :ntly

CarthaCalvert and Margaret Mc-i . . , . Milan spent last week-end with falheriiw Hodges. Chester '"jarter arriving, the guests we.

vited into the dining room an,l found their places at the Misses Beatrice Rutland

Gladys Epting spent the week-end with their roommate, Miss Olive Knight, at Jefferson, S. C.

THE PASSING OF ROMANCE There's a dam that stops the water

where the Shannon used to How, And a concrete road thai leads to

Mandalay; Though Machree still stand

mother, Erin's gal know,

Silver threads among the gold bobbed today.

Annie Laurie r

ami [able

marked by attractive George Wash-ington favors. A three-course din-ner was served. Those present were: Elizabeth Rilcb, Miriam fliv-ver. Grace Grillin, Alice Cobb. Ag-nes Burriss, Mary Powell and Eliza-beth Fetner.

h«r

Cara Nome Astringent

For correcting large pores and for tightening the skin

J. L. Phillips Drug Co.

inces Allen, Betty Arnold. Anne .ard and Frances Early spent

J | Hie week-end in Charleston. J Mr. Joel Jennings, of Greenwood, g visited his sister, Frances Jennings. • ,:it Hi.* college Sundav. • • i Mr. and Mrs. Odom. of Greenville. 5 came to s"-e their daughter, Marion.

glib-tongued promise I rue. And My Bonnie lies—for lyin's all

the ruge; While My Irish Rose gets wilder on

the stuff of modern brew. And Sweet Adeline begins to show

her age. •Now the famed Old Oaken Bucket

can't get by the board of health. And the bank along the Wabash

breeds the chills; Touch me not. Last Rose of Sum-

mer. for hay fever lurks in stealth,

And Young Charmers, So Endearing —that's what kills.

Down upon the Swanee River—"Buy a lot, you can't go wrong."

And it's near there where the Old Folks play;

While "I Love You, California," is a sentimental song.

What they really love is tourists, come to stay.

That Long, Long Trail a-Windin' isn't winding any more,

In no Shady Lane can lovers go alone;

For they've straightened out the highway, while the autos ham: and roar.

And the ''Lane' is now an anti-park-ing zone.

I can stand the sub-dividing on the Southern Swanee shore,

And the bliss of Lover's Lane I'm game to lose;

Modern science is a blessing—but romantic days are o'er

When they dam the River Shannon what's the use?

—Selected

The members of the Delta Sigma Phi were honored by a lovely George Washington party in Jolin-

1 hardlv | " a " on Friday evening. The hostesses were: Misses Dorothy Foxworlh, Olive Anderson and Vir-ginia Ward. The colors, red, while ami blue, were used for decorations,

for gov'nor, on j The guests were: Katherine Hand-ler, Adalenc Dodcnhoff, Margie liar-

Clara Mae Kizer, Ethel Mae •rs, Julia Lester and Itnlh Shav.

ACADEMIC DEGREES ON THE HIGH SEAS

(Concluded from page one) be mailed to colleges and universi-ties after February 25.

The revised character was made possible. Floating University olll-eials say, in part by the reception t American educators have given its I curriculum, and In part by the ex-tremely favorable reports that have j been coming back from every conn- i try the university has visited-this year. Cubans. Ilawaiians, Japanese, i Chinese, Siamese and British Slave! been greatly impressed with the se-riousness of purpose displayed by lliese American students.

Donny and Louise DeWitt heir parents in Columbia <-end. Vldred spent the week-end

i Mr. Mayfleld, of Greer, came lo see i his sislers. Margaret and Elizabeth Mayfleld. at the college Sunday.

Catherine Williamson has relurn-ed from her home at Gnthriesville. where she has been spending some time on account of sickness.

M: Ganll and Sara Lee Black II spent the past week-end in Behind. S. C. "•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I

We Are Now Featuring

ENSEMBLES For Spring

In all the desired materials—the talk of the town Priced at

$18.50 T0 $19.95 All Silk Flat Crepes in solid and printed materials,

in sport and tailored styles—price

$4.95 T0 $12.50 Also a beautiful line of Georgette Dresses in all

the leading shades—price

$4.95 ro $19.95 Paige Hats to match all costumes—price

$4.95

HOPE'S

Ellen Ilolladar. Annie Ramsay. Ida Bryan. Mary V. Brown, and Thy-•a Lou Mitchell spent Sundav in Charlotte at the home of Miss

I Mitchell's brother and sister. Dr. 1^ and Mrs. C. S. Brilt.

2 Felicia Ervin visited relative! • Greenville last week-end. • • Anna Hyde and Katherine Legare • spent the week-end at their homes 2 in Charleston.

• j Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Hames and • and Mrs. Waller Hames, of • Jonesville, were guests of Isla El-pllerhe Sunday at the college. • Mamie Stackhouse, Sara Harrison • land Frances Knight visited''Mary J ; Hammond at her home in Spartan-aJmrg last week-end.

• Irene Broughton, F.linor Markev. ••Mary DuBose and Blanche Anna B i Kingsmore spent Thursday and Fri-• day in Charlotte. • • Mr. J. R. Whatley, of Greenwood. 2 came lo sec his daughter, Evelyn, g Sunday. 2 [ Louise Watts spent the week-end • in Clinton. • • Lida T.iltle visited her brother 2 and sister, Gen. and Mrs. Dozier, of g Columbia, during the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Talcott- spent Ihe week-end on the campus with tlieii' niece, Lena Miles Wcver.

"PSYCHOLOGY" TEST

tt'lwl Most People Will Think «f When Asked Suddenly

Turn suddenly lo a person and say, "Name a flower." Don't give him lime lo think but make him answer quick. The rhences are 10 to 1 thai lie will answer, "a rose."

Then say to him, "Name a color." The chances are lie will name ,-red." Then say, "Name an article of fur-

ilure," and the chanrcs are lie will ly, "table."' II is an odd fact. buL "rose" seems

> he the llrsl flower, red the first dor and a table the first article of

furniture most people will think of when asked suddenly. If yon allow them to take lime to think over it they are apt to answer something

h first answer that pops out. « Pathfinder, when asked to name

a flower is "rose." but if they have chance for the reasoning part of

the brain to get in its work they | will avoid naming anything so com-mon as a rose and will name per-haps some other flower.

The; Knew The woman orator was raving and

ranting to an audience of men. "Women," she shrieked, "at all

limes have been the backbone of all nations. Who was the world's great-est hero? Helen of Troy! Who was

world's greatest martyr? Joan of Arc! Who was the world's great-est ruler? Who, I say, was the world's greatest ruler?"

And simultaneously the entire owd of men arose and answered one voice, "My wife I"

you Old Story

Wife—"How many fish was caught on Saturday, George?'

Husband—"Six, darling, all beau-ties."

Wife—"I thought so. That flsli market has made a mistake again. They've charged us for eight."

Read Johnsonian ads!

LISTEN, GIRLS!

Come to our store and find wlial you want Our good things to cat arc sure to please you. Try them and be con-vinced.

GILL & MOORE Grocery Co.

First Letter In Most Words Question—What letter in our al

phabet is the first letter in the most words?—J. D.

Answer—The letter with which the most words begin Is "s." In a new dictionary they number 57.428.

Heavenly Peace Doctor—When you take your

wife's temperature she must place the thermometer under her tongue and keep her mouth closed for two minutes.

Mr. Jones—Haven't you one that takes half an hour?

Home, Sweet Home "Don't you ever put your foot

down on things at homo?" demand-ed the hard-boiled guy of Henry Peck.

Only on the rugs," sighed Henry

A. B. & N. TAXI CO. BANKS, BRAZIL &

NUNN Prompt and Reliable Taxi

Service

Trade Street, near J. O'Neal Grocery Co. !••••••••••••••••••• • g

• Store Phone 193 • • House Phone 173 5

• REID FLOWER SHOP 2 Hampton Street I

J "Say It With Flowers" • • • • Katherine Knight visited friends

in Charlotte Saturday. Mrs. Glascock, of Lancaster, came

to see her daughter. Von Allen, at Ihe college Sunday.

No Harm Done Dumleigh—Well, as the saying

goes, what one doesn't know doesn't hurt one.

Miss Keen—Pretty lucky for you isn't it?

The Angler Gladys—"My father mado his for-

tune .when he was a young man. Would you like to know how lie did it?"

George—"Not particularly. But I would like to know if he still has it."

Trade with Johnsonian advert is*

lARDLEY'S OLD ENGLISH

PERFUMES

Complete Line Compacts, Perfume, Bath

Salts, Dusting Powder, Soap Extracts, Sachet, Lip Sticks, Rouge, etc.

ALSO BOND STREET

CITY PHARMACY, Inc.

"On the Corner" Phone 839

Service Quality

FREE!

I'he members of the Phi Kappa = were delightfully entertained 3

Eat your sandwiches here and we will give you one bag o Butterkist Popcorn free, if you bring this ad with you. Home made candies, ice creams and fancy drinks, electrically toasted sandwiches of all kinds.

ROCK HILL CANDY AND FRUIT CO.

CATAWBA LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND MILLWORK

Phone 148

Your Money's Worth In

I E W E L R 1 When yon select jewelry here, you ran be assured that you get full value for every dollar spent. Every article guaranteed to be exactly as represented. M'ntrli. Clock and Jewelry Repairinn

Beach-Hearn Jewelry Co. "If it's new and modern, we have i t"

Carolina Sweets (Formerly Winthrop Candy Company)

The Quality Store

Where you meet your friends at all hours over a light lunch, or at our "fountain"

A resting and refreshing place while down town

149 East Main Street

Highest Quality Hardware At the Lowest Prices

Hardware that stands hard wear—the best on the market. Everything from a nail to a washing machine may bo had here al a real saving. Make up a list of your hardware needs, and come here and sec how elllcienlly and economically we can /HI them.

W. B. Burns & Sons, Inc. Opposite Postolllee

SMART SPRING APPAREL

COATS Smart new coals of Kasha and Broadcloth. Some with smart

fur collars, others with the new cape and scarf effect, in all shades of lan, blue and green, all sizes $935 to $35.00

SMART NEW FROCKS Short jacket frocks, silk long coat ensembles, georgettes, frocks

with lace, gay new printed frocks and ensembles. Dresses that you would ordinarily expect to pay more for. Styles for matron and miss___$9.75, $10.93, $13.75, $16.50 and up to $35.00

HATS New Spring Hats in Crochet Straws, Straw Combinations, Prints

and Prints with scarf lo match—$1.95, $195, $3.95, $1.95, $535

HOSIERY Fine pure silk and silk to top Hose, mado by Kayser, Phoenix, •Dexdale, Bettie .Miller and oilier well-known guaranteed ma'ies of high grade hosiery. Pointed, profile and block heels, in all the new shades or spring $1.45, $1.50, $1.65 and $1.93

A special lot of fine silk hose, some are slightly irregular, almost porfect, in all the wanted shades, worth $1.50; special—$1.00

B E L K ' S The Home of Better Values