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The Johnsonian October 18, 1924Winthrop University

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F O B T H E H O L I D A Y ! The Johnsonian THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT BODY OF WINTHROP COLLEGE

" D E B E , OUR F R I E N D "

VOLUME a n r n i a « ROCK BILL, M O T * CAMUNA. MTUMDAV, OCTOaCR 18, SUBSCRIPTION, i u t A YEAR

SBHOM TEAM P1ESENTS GUVER HOOEY STUNT Cfca»e< Aftermath of fatuity—Mr

alar Came Oave Murli

I t n i with • great deal of excite-ment that the girls assembled in chapel Friday morning. The after-noon before the Seniors had defeat ed the faculty in a hockey game, the •eore being t-0, and it was rumored about lliat the Seniors were planning a stunt lo celebrate their victory.

As Dr. Kinard announced tl score of the game, there was a com-motion in the back of the audi-torium and tlm President of tbe Athletic Association, "Pinda" Major, appeared and advanced up the aisle. She was dressed in her hockey suit, but in place of her usual athletic stride she walked in a halting man-ner and with a decided limp. Her arm hanging loosely in a sling, ber note and chin, adorned with plaster, testified to the fact that she had been the victim of a hard-fought battle. The appearance of "Jazz' Milling in like condition, and with ber head three times its natural size, her usual merry countenance, solemn and blood-stained, showed that she also had been victimized.

Gadsden and Cheatham, the next in the procession, looked as if they had indeed been "winged," the righl arm gone and the left of the other hanging limply a t tlieir sides, while their one good Member guided their much needed crutches. The most conspicuous thing about Lander a: •be hopped along was the size of her left eye, which was now no longer brown but wholly black and blue. Porter, Meng, and Temple presented a sad spectacle, their countenances varying with the American (lag in the redness of tho blood, the blue-ness of the bruises and the pal" warmness of their complexions. Musette Taylor, the mighty goa' guard, looked as if the ball and many of tho sticks had taken her for their goal.

It took the appearance of the striking center, Betty Haile, to really strike remorse to the hearts of the faculty for the havoc they had wrought. Stretched out in a rolling chair, guided by two of her fellow sufferers, Livingston and Baleman, Betty was a pitiful sight. The extreme deathly palor of hor face, showing in marked contrast to tbe bloody splotches, made an awful spectacle.

This assemblage of the lialt, the lame, and the nearly-blind, slowly wended its way to the stage and. In the presence of those who caused their ills, sang:

Round the campus am a ringin* A mournful, mournful sound— All tho Senior team am wailin' Tho faculty has run us down. All o'er tho hockey Held They chased us one mad race, Although we beat them 4 lo nono They left their "marks" upon our

face. II

Hopkins shot the ball to Maggie While the Specials cheered him

long,

SENIOR GLASS PARTY COLLEGE PRESS TO IFULL OF REMINISCENCE MEET IN GRSNVLLE Chapters of PFoarms toward Senior

IHII Gleaned From "The Se-

1'he Seniors, seeing themselves on tho homeward stretch, deemed it tilting to pause an instant before the final lap and look backward over their past three years. So, rliaporon-ed by Mr. and Mrs. Brown, the) went over lo Johnson llall to peruse together, "The Seniors' Memory Book."

An all-day sucker adorned with the lovely colors garnet and black was given to each person as she entered. It is said that looking back-ward is a sign of old age, but judg-ing by the joy this particular kind of candy gave, old ago is the last thing the Seniors need be worry-ing about. The candy having vanish-ed and the colors being pinned on each girl a grand inarch was pro-posed. This was triumphantly led by Belly Haile and Mr. Brown such a manner that when a halt was railed every one was ablo to see the landing in the lobby where the Memory Book was to be opened.

The book opened, and there the 1925 Freshmen stood arriving at Wintlirop—skirts up to the knees— no coats and each hat a different color. The Freshman was a hit wared and a bit tearful too.

The Freshmen on page two were wild-yeed and desperate. Schedule day! Mad dashing and much run-ning. Elizabeth Scruggs with her big plaid bow on her shirt waist and her hair fixed out big like balloon on each ear was quite salisf.ed be-cause she had her schedule flxeil except just getting the teach-ers to sign i!.''

Going homo for Christmas holi-days filled the next page; so it of course was a jolly one. Another page was given to the Junior-Fresh-man parly.

Open the next page with fear and trembling. For behold who should he descending Ihe stairs but The Dean. She talked about how much she appreciates her Christmas card shower, quoting Ihe lines she made famous: "It is not raining rain to me, It's raining postal cards!" and I In proper length of skirts and poise.

On the next page Ihe freshmen have become Sophomores. Witness their long faces and terrible groans. They are taking history and ore laden with hooks and note books,

utie" hark! Of course that must I tho hook and lliere she is put-

ting the shot. Then comes the Sopliomore-Senior party in the form of a mock track meet.

Already tho Book shows the Sophomore lo be a Junior. Tho next page is Oiled with the Junior-Fresh-man parly. The Juniors look all puffed up with pride over having a little sister.

U inlhrop Publication* to Be Repre-sented at Annual Coavrnlloa

Tho officers of the College Press Association of South Carolina met recently at Greenville ami completed plans for the annual convention of that organization. The convention will be held this year in Green-ville, with Furinan University and Greenville Woman's College as joint hosts. Loral members of the association have received notice to this effect during the week, and rep-resentatives from the staffs of both The Johnsonian and Journal have tieen designated as delegates. Tue convention will meet November 2-021.

Miss Catherine Pelerman, Editor-in-chief of The Johnsonian. Miss Harriet Cheat ham. Business Mana-ger. and Miss Isabel Plowden will represent The Johnsonian staff. The Wintlirop Journal will send as dele-sates Miss Jeanne Gadsden. Editor-in-Chief. Miss Ruth MrLccs. Busi-ness Manager, and Miss Gladys Tal-lied. Junior editor.

The association, which was organ-has as its d upbuild-

•ng of college publications in the state. Each year a convention o held Willi one or two of Hie colleges in Ihe Palmetto State, this year go-ing lo Greenville with Furinan and G. W. C. as hosts. Last year th< convention was held ill Spartanburg Willi Wofford and Converse col-leges.

The program for Ihe convention consists of speeches by authorities on journalism, round-table discus-sions, a banquet, ami other socia' functions. The officers this yea' are trying to gel the best line-up of speakers yet gathered at a conven lion. Hon. Josephus Daniels ha: been invited for Ihe occasion.

Karli year the association award: live prizes, one each for the lies poein. short story, essay, sketch, an-one-act play. The articles submit-ted must first he published in tin magazine turning I hem ill before limy can lie entered in Ihe contest

The officers for I his year arc President, J . II. Southern, Furman' vice-president, Lois Dilworth. O.W C.; recording secretary. Margate' Malum, G. W. C.; corresponding sec-retary. Jack Jones, G. W . C.: treas-urer. II. II. Barker. Furman.

n u n I seek through the lonely way That leads to the West, Through fields toward distant

hills, Where blue clouds rest, Through groves with autumn

leaves, By straggling goldenrods-1 wander, ever seeking For truth, a glimpse of God.

Mysterious silent w a y -Will God not speak To me across the dim Blue mountain peak? I seek Ilim longingly Through the lonely hour. But always I return And bring—a flower.

L. II.

PRESRYTBRAN COUEGE HONORS WNTMNP MEN

Upon

Last Saturday afternoon at • o'clock, about 300 Presbyterian girl: gathered at Ihe front gates of the college. Hero llicy were met by a committee and carried in cars lo Cherry Park, where they were guests at a picnic given by Ihe ladies of

— . . . , Ihe Oakland Avenue Preshvleriai Turn over a pago and there i- c | | | | r c | l l n l n i P , , i a ( o l y ] l f l , . r „ ; , . i r a r .

rival, the girls divided into several Juvod. The Elcclriflcd Morons did their charming stunt under the able direction of S ra May.

Tho last page was a sad one. I t was full of Commencement and tell-ing tho Seniors good-by. There was the Senior taking off Iter cap and

Knocking down his poor opponent.! P " ' 1 ' " * " "!° J " n , o r ' ™ c r c W M

He grabbed her up and ran right on. l h l 1J u n l o

1r

1 s " » i n B f a r p w , , n - , .

Down by tho goal . Then all the people came out of Brown and "Si" stood guard, " l 0 l l 00!1 a n ' ' s a n ? w , m l h c r c s l 01

But e'er their slicks could reach the ground Let us stand side by side. Senior

Edwards hit the ball real hard. j c I a *?" . . . . „ m [ The rugs were rolled up and those

who wished danced, while others talked. Ice-cream cones and cakes

In the alloy Johnson dribbled. Her slick hind-part before. Sho shot the ball right straight to

Robertson Who tho't with glee she'd made a

score. She was jus t two feet from triumph. But (be Seniors would not yield. 8he searched with frnezy both to

right and left. But the ball was half-way down the

field. IV

Slocum, Pell, and White and Perry Banged us hard and long, While Spratt and Rowcll stood out

foremost. Starring for the faculty throng. In spile of all their efforts Tbe ball through their goal edged. Brown wondered how it was ac-

complished When discovered Pugli's bow legs!

V Now we've told you our sad story. And we hope we've told it well. Tou can see that our triumph Was harder won than we can tell— Black eyes and headaches. Bandages on knees. All we ask of anybody Is no more faculty P L E A 8 E.

The faculty nobly roso lo the oc-casion and under tho able guidance of Miss Roberlson chanted a most appropriate song, calling for Ihe casketmaker and the undertaker.

Misses Elizabeth and Willie Spain Baker have been at home for the past week on account of the illness of Uieir mother. I t is hoped that she will soon be much improved.

were served. Just before leaving. Margaret While sang several songs anil much to Hie delight of everyone Mr. Brown told a Irue ghost story. Ii was followed by another .and just as things were gelling really spooky somebody discovered that it was time to go home.

The party was so full of success and pleasure that Ihe Seniors de-cided to give another one some time during the year. M. K.

At a recent meeting of Ihe Specia' Class, called by Ihe president of the Senior Class. Ihe following officers for Hie 1921-1925 session were elected:

President—Miss Carmen Walpole. Vicc-prcsidenU-Miss Mary Atkin-

groups and had the joltiest time im-aginable. playing such old favorites of ehildliotid days as "I'rclty Maid's Station. I'll roc Deep," and "Farm-er in Ihe Dell." II was a beautiful spot for a picnic. Ihere under the pina Irees, with the soft carpel of fragrant needles and fallen, dying leaves; Ihe woods sounded and re-sounded with the merry voices. Hut Ihe vigorous play and ihe crisp an liimn air gave Ihe revelers such keen appetites thai the call lo sup-per was greeted Willi a shout of joy and a general scurrying to Ihe spot where a long while cloth was laden Willi a feast fit for a king Dr. Martin, pastor of the Oakland Avenue church, announced thai Ihe ladies of Ihe Woman's Auxiliary hail furnished, and would serve, the sup-per; and then lie asked Ihe blessing. Then! For once in lier life every Wiiilhrop girl Ihere got as mucii fried chicken as she could eat; not lo speak of all the accessories lo r perfect meal, such as ice cream, cake, ami too many other good tilings to mention. A l t f r suppnr the ladies of the church challenged the Wintlirop girls to a game of baseball. Willi llic support of the enthusiastic side-lines Ihe Wintlirop cam won Ihe highly amusing game

for which their opponents fought sturdily, ably ted by Miss Campbell Then, as it was gelling dark, the

Recently several additions have been made lo Ihe roportorial slaff of The Johnsonian. Miss Margarel Kelchin, a member of Ihe Senior class, was added as a reporter, an<! three members of Ihe Freshmen class were assigned places on the slaff. They arc Mises Marie Good-son. Margarel Livingston, Elizabeth Daniel, Frances Carroll.

Anne W. Stevens, a memhe-girls bid their hostesses a reluctant, of the English faculty, becomes as-

-. .< . faTOW<'11- and arrived at Ihe college sociated with tho paper as adv i se Secretary— Miss Marguerite Iletg- weary, but bringing with 'hem th.-'lo the staff.

memory of a perfect aflernoon. I The names of the new additions — - — — lo the staff appear this week on

MISS SARA ROGERS VISITS [our editorial page.

Itmar J. W. Ihonnon. The Presbyterian College of South

Carolina signally honored two Win-tlirop men last Wednesday when it conferred honorary degrees upon President David Bancroft Johnson and Professor J. W. Thomson. Pres-ident Johnson received the degree of doctor of laws and Professor Thomson that of doctor of litera-ture. This is Ihe second time IHIIII men have been so honored, Dr. Johnson having received the degree of LI..D. in 1905 from the South Carolina college, now Ihe Univer-sity of South Carolina, and Dr. Thomson Ihe same degree from his alma mater. Krskine College, in I9IH.

Several other leaders in the ed-ucational and religious life of the stale received honorary degrees from Presbyterian College al the same time, Ihe list including I ir. W. I). Mellon, president of the Univer-sity of South Carolina, Bishop Fin-lay, of the Episco|ial ehurcli. and Mrs. Lcroy Springs, of Lancaster.

The honors bestowed upon Pres-ident Johnson by Ihe leading college of his denomination in the state is a tribute a t once to his educational leadership, and lo his active interest in (lie work of his church. |)r. Thomson likewise has for a number of years taken active interest in de-nominalional affairs, and his work as professor of the English Bible at Wintlirop has brought him wide rec-ognition as a Bible scholar. The conferring of Ihe degree of doctor of literature ution him comes, there-fore, as a deserved recognition of his attainments in Ihe Held of Bible scholarship.

Two new buildings were dedicated al P. C. Wednesday, a new dormi-tory and the Leroy Springs Gymna-sium. Mr. Springs gave $100,000 to ' the college for Ihe new gymnasium, which in construction and appear -ance is very much like the Pcabody Gymnasium on Ihe Wintlirop Cam-pus.

JUNIORS ENTERTAIN FRESHMAN SISTERS

• g h Spirits Obtain at Jualor-FrMh-mm Party; Junior Actors Prr-

arat "Gala* L e a r n " Saturday evening, October II, al

S o'clocn, Ihe Juniors entertained their "little sisters" at a campllre party in the gym. When Ihe guest' arrived—faculty members as wel! as Freshmen—I hey found no hint of dumbbell*, trapezes or side horses but in their stead lliere seemei' lo have grown up quite suddenly, a veritable "Forest of Arden." The balconies were drenched in vines and S|ianish moss, and in every imaginable spot loomed glistening pine trees, and Irees, already llu victims of Jack Frost, sprinkled Willi liolh ni l and gold.

The orchestra kept up a steady strum, while gypsy maids distrib-uted galax leaves favors, golden rih-

i bon binding Ihe leaf to a little pro gramme, annnunring Ihe presenta-tion of "Galax Leaves." Then the sudden erasing of the music am Ihe Dickering of lights called at-tention to the right, upward rornei of the hall, wliirh held Ihe Sage The players were introduced as the "World's must famous"—Miss Ada Faulkner as Galax. Miss Maude Dim-can as Myrtle, anil Miss Georgii Power as Mimosa. Each wore sil-Iraclive outdoor logs, which fltlcil well into Ihe scene of Ihe occasion Ihe singe presenting a perfect camp —with a tent and a glowing lire.

The play, which gave Ihe impiil sive thought and action of Hie moil ern society girl, was a success. Tli: is usually llie way that Ihe pro-ductions of Claudia Canley turn oil1

Al Die close of Ihe lasl scene til-guests were told lo remain sealed while campmntcsdislributeil golder and red (nicy apples, and paenels »• peanuts, which came from grea' cauldrons held, in three corners «' (lie ball.

Everybody was happy, and con tinned dancing the remainder of tin evening, pausing only for Ihe song-1

of the sister classes in praise i-each other. Then. Ihe hour liavini grown quite lale. the crowd dis-persed ill high spirits of friendli-ness. which we feel will lasl throughout Ihe years. A. C. II.

FRESHMAN CUSS ELECTS OFFICERS

BEAUTIFUL SYKROUSM PRESENTED IN SERVICE

Annual Recognition Service of V. W . €. A. Held Wednesday Evening.

The second in the series of organ Iwiliglil recitals being given by Miss Campbell as a weekly feature of the music life of Hie college was

given last Thursday afternoon at f o'clock in the auditorium. The ap-preciative audience in attendance proved the fact that there has beer

lesirc oil the part of both facult? and students for just such an event. Following is Ihe program for Ihe recital on next Thursday afternoon:

reludio (Third Sonata) Giiiliuaiil: Choral Prelude, "lienlich lli.it mid

langcn," Itach; Will o' Ihe Wisp: Melody in F, Rubinstein. The doors

ill lie closed promptly a t 5: in.

Ill llie report of the |iep me Ihe Alhiclie Association in

I'ek's issue Miss Dorothy Poi part in that meeting was inadver-tently omitted.

"Dot" spoke most enthusiastically of Spring athletics at Wintlirop. Sin described Ihe thrills and excileiiien of lennis. swimming, track ami arch cry. Ill closing. Dot advised ever; one lo start at Ihe beginning of tlx year and go out for every form o athletics. She went on lo say Ilia by entering every athletic routes one becomes n 100 per cent. Win llirnp girl.

The French Club held its regular meeting Saturday arteriiomi at 4:lii in Wintlirop Society llall. Miss Caroline Ansel, Ihe new president called Ihe meeting to order. After the roll was railed and Ihe minute-read. Miss Sara May was installeil as treasurer of the club.

As English lileralure lias been it really atfei-ted by the war. llie ef fenl on French lileralure lias beei si ill greater. The program for Hi aflernoon consisted of a study o this effect on French literature. Mis Margarel Clireilzberg showed man. pictures of the ruins of Frencl cities and villages during Ihe wm Miss Harriet Cheatham read au in teres!ing paper on tho "Effect of tin War on French Lileralure." Mis Miriam Williams read three poems written by French soldiers tliiriiie Ihe war.

Miss Ansel called attention lo llu fact that excuses for absences inusi

handed in before the meeting li-ne of 10 cents will be charged.

Treasurer—Miss Margaret Davis. Cheer Leaders—Misses Dorothy

Sease and Evelyn llowell. The Special Class is lo be com-

mended upon the choice of its of-ficers. The new president. Miss Carmen Walpole, comes from John's Island, S. C. She attended Confed-erate College in Charleston, where she was prominent in athletics and other school activities. She cnlered Winthrop In tho fall of 1922. and re-turned again this fall, after being out of college a year. She lias a good college record, and many friends, who are congratulating her on her election.

CHARLOTTE EVE SPECIALIST |

Miss Sara Rogers went to Char- | loltc Saturday to consult Dr. Math-eson about her eyes. Her lunthcr and brother relumed with her and remained here until Sunday af ler-noon.

Misses Bonnie Lee Barrett. Bernis and Merle Bassett, and Edna Moore, former Wintlirop students, now leaching and working in Charlotte, woro visitors on the campus last Sunday afternoon.

The ladies of tho Church of Our Savior, Rock Hill, entertained the Episcopal students and faculty of Wiiilhrop College on Saturday af t -ernoon, October II, in the Parish House. Games were played for an hour, and Miss Myrtle llucks, hav-ing highest score, was given an arm-ful of lovely dahlias. Afler Ihe games a delightful salad course was served.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, of Sumter, visited Caroline Harvoy.

Mr. llucks. of Georgetown, visited his daughter. Myrtle.

Mr. and Mrs. Hood, of llartsville visilcd their daughter, Eleanor.

Mr. and Mrs. Rcaman llarrell. o' Monroe, were visitors on the cam pus Sunday. Mrs. llarrell was be-fore her marriage Rulli Roberts, o! llie class of °2I.

Mrs. Osborne, of Ninety-Six, vis-ited her daughter, t'lcla.

Mrs. Kinard, of Ninety-Six, visited her daughter, Olive.

Mrs. Baldwin, of Greenwood, vis-ited her daughter, Clara.

Mrs. Bells, of Chester, visited hci daughter, Kate.

Miss Anna Lou Murrah, of Union, visited her sister, Elizabeth.

Miss Elizabeth Askew, of Union, visited her sister, Faris.

Elizabeth Carroll, of Charleston, is Made President—Harriet Dan-

iel, Vice-President. Friday, October 10, was a mo-

mentous day for Ihe Class of '28. Belty Haile, president of the 8enior Class, called a meeting for Ihe pur-pose of electing officers. There was great speculation on the part of all as to who would be what, but it took only a short time to find "Who's Who" in the class of '28. Willi such officers as: Elizabeth Car-roll, president; Harriet Daniel, vice-president; Polly llarrell, secretary: Lucile Wharton, treasurer; Annie Wallace Marshall, cheer-leader, and Mary Speake, assistant cheer-leader: llie Gold and lllaek will lie a record-breaking class.

The class of "28 is the proud pos-sessor of one of llie most popular girls of Memminger High School for its president—Elizabeth Carroll. For two years Elizabeth served as vice-president of her class and for three years as president. She was also assistant editor of the Annual slatf and a member of the Athletic As-sociation. We feel safe in placing Ihe leadership of our class in the hands of one who has already proved herself a competent worker and an enthusiastic supporter of all school activities.

Harriet Daniel lias also a record lo be proud of. She is a gradual-of North Augusta High School. where for four years she served as Ihe popular president of her class,

Polly llarrell is quite ex|ierience-l along the secretarial line, since she was secretary of her Literary So-ciety a t Clieraw High School, from which she graduated. Ilcrause of her excellent scholarship record. she was made valedictorian of- her class. Polly has a charming ami lovable personality which won for ber unanimous popularity among her classmates.

In Lucile Wharton, as treasurer, holding it with both Ihe class of '28 has an able r ep- | f rom memory a niimbe rcseiilalive. Lucile was vice-presi- ; from llie Psalms perlai dent and prophet of her class in i and gleams. When she Greenwood High School. Not only the candle on the table, she said lo was she prominent in the l i t e r a r y ' h e new members: "As you who an: phase of school life, but also in alii- :coming tonight into the fellowship lelics. Fur two years she was an jof Ihe Student Movement of tho enthusiastic manager of her haski-1- | Young Women s Christian Associa-hall team. •lion liglil your randies at llie great

II look only a glance at llie beam- handle: niay it truly be a symbol of ing tcnances of Annie Wallace i" "" '"ing purpose in your own lives. Marshall and Mary Speake lo sliow!a " a l 1 " ' which will grow steadier Ihe class of '28 that therein lav the!1""1 , ''right keynote lo pep and class spirit*. For ! When all the lights in Ihe audi-

ars Annie Wallace Marshall j J_or'"111 bad put out, the Gir i-large randl-

then lighle-

The Recognition Service for new members of the Young Women's Christian Association was held in the auditorium on Wednesday eve-ning. On the stage stood a small table on which a (all while candle was burning. All the new members were presented wilh while candles as they entered, and were sealed in the middle row of seals, llie Girl Reserves occupying Ihe front seats. Hie V. W. C. A. Cabinet, Miss Flem-ing and Miss Campbell, Miss Rob-ertson, Mr. Ilurgin and Mr. Mag* ginis. members of I lie advisory Imaril entered to Ihe pri>cessional, "Lead tin. O King Eternal," and were seated on Ihe stage.

The president of the Y. W. C. A. came lo llie front of the stage ami read several selected Bible passiges. After reading, she addressed Ihe new-members in lliosc words: "In becom-ing new members of our associa-lion here, you join a great proces-s:on of youth. Not only in our own college and in our own country is Ihere this comradeship of students. Imt in nineteen rounlrics of Ihe world Ihere arc Christian Student Movements. We are glad to have you join with us in Ihe greal Chris-Han adventure because we know thai you bring with you high cour -age, an undaunted spirit, and Ihe eagerness, which we all share, lo llnd Ihe Way of Life lion, understanding, ship wliirh come f r

unites i

coopera-comrade-

ne from moving to-rommnn purpose,

nls of many nations •ml races, in one family."

Afler Ibis every one joined in Ihe •inging of ".lesus Calls I's O'er Ihe Fumiilf." which was followed by a

placed

When all I 'Hum had i

used lier pep lo cheer Ihe York High j "' 'serves pas: School to vietorv. while al Ihe n i n e I " " ' ' ' " I 'heir

ue Mary Sjieakc was cheering c a l " " c ! ' " f . n e w

>rk Hill and Greenville High. | r Ircpresenlalive of tbe e short lime Hint iliey have been Ml*? Frances Walnis Wintlirop their original nnd ! beside the president.

embers, v meinlir

have wo ; behalf of Ihe new spoke finis cmlic "We

them a warm place in Ihe hearts of ! . n e w members, come into the their classmates. Student Christian Movement with

The class of '28 feels confident i a undersland Ihe pur|toses thai it has made a wise choice ii>ia i"' ' l o w W l ' l ' i u l '""'P carry out electing these girls to pilol i f j """"" Purposes. In lighting our can-through the vear. F. C. ' " " sa l llie greal raii-llcwedeclnreour

E. D. h!™™ followers of that -true | liglil which hghlclh every man that

nielli into the world'." The president, lifting her candle.

I said. "Jesus said. 'Ye are Ihe liglil joyous and auspicious affair " ' " , e world: a city which is set on Ihe reception tendered F r iday ' 8 ' " ' I cannot be hid'." Then the

by Ihe congregation of President and members read respon-Haplist church, in honor j " L i t a n y of Commitment."

new members, led by the Girt Ihe Fir: of the Wintlirop students lend services Ihere. The party was held al Ihe residence of Mr. nn.l Mrs. V. II. Illankenship. on Caldwell street, and was attended by ahum :<25 of the students, and much en-joyed by all.

The whole lower lloor was in use and adorned wilh potted plants, pink roses ami cosmos, carrying oil I llie color-note of pink and white in , both deroralions and delicious block | cream, cake and mints served in the I dining room.

Ilesi- and folio advisor-.'

by the cab-boar all illi

iiidilorium to lh> I lighted, left Ihe recessional. "Fol-

SIIIIK anliphonallv nnd the back of

HEARS AN INTERESTING PROGRAM ON FOLK-LORE

The Wade ilamplon Literary So-ciety met for its first regular meet-ing of the year, in the auditorium Saturday evening afler supper. The program for the first term is dc-

, „ • • . . . . . i , 0 folk snnes. stories, poems > I !ee r ' 'Tt ' ,en^ ^ 5 0 flrsl Ingram I), line. The receiving parly com- | included « vnw. i - n

lor and wife. Rev. am W. II. Alexander. Ihe deacon:

ig al llie doorway were Tlieo. Roddey nnd A. E

id presenting Ihe visitors

ml their wives nnd other members f llie congregation. In the dining-oom Mrs. H. E. Ruff and members f her social committee of youngcr

fnalrons entertained. .caving this room, tho visitors re shown across llie hall to the

library, where tliey were greeted h> another receiving line headed by Or mil Mrs. .1. P. Kinard. assisted by dlier officers and members of the hurch. Receiving car 's at Ihe side ntrance were little Misses llu

Alexander and Nancy Talberl. and ling adieu here were Mrs. I. 1>

iliifihes and Miss Williams, llie lal-r of llie Winthrop faculty. This affair was arranged to com-

pliment the girls in just such away would have been done if their

mothers had been Ihe honor guests and tho spirit of it was much ap-preciated by Ihem.—The Rock Hill

j Herald.

included a variety of these as as of different authors. First. Miss Ethel Baleman read a poem of James Whitcomh Riley's. As prizes are lo he offered this term within Ihe Society for the best piece of literary work in the different fields, two numbers of the program were original. Miss Eula Ctilp read an original essay on "Springs and Benches." and Miss Musselle Taylor read two original poems, one of which was published in the John-sonian last year, "Calling." Ihe other "Afterglow" lo be entered in the contest.

Misses Emily and Gwendolyn Smith sung and played a mandolin and ukelete using many old and familiar songs.

Miss Nancy Booth read a very charming slorv by O. Henry. Folk lore. loo. O. Henry best depicts life through folk lore.

At Ihe close of Iho program al-most a hundred new members were given Ihe oath of membership.

THE J O H N S O N I A N

THE JOHNSONIAN l A M U a l k O M I Orpu af (he Muscat M y or — - - - - - - - — ( CaratiM Cellefe toe Women

i I be M e t a l PuhHeaUon of the Colle«e a > . . . . SiJSt Per Year

THE STAFF CATBUtlNE fETEWIAN WILLIAM GAINER BURGIN . MAKY JOYCE — — — ANNIE CAPERS HASELDEN SAEA MAY HARRIET CHEATHAM MUSETTE TAYLOR RUTH CALIFF LEONORA ARTHUR MISS ANNE W. STEVENS ...-

• Stnitt Ed.IO' / • « * ' B4.•»'

, Ftatw* Hdiio-_ _ B'furu Matte' , AuutM Bmuntu UoMttt , AnUtant J u i w u Utfgc

Cimla S'tf Mr.ie«

REPORTERS Bichky, Eliubcih Scrufgi, Unit Edith Awlci Dili04, Itabcl Plowdfn. Adelaide Henderwn, Hall Whit*. M*ri»rel Keichin, Marie Goodwo.

D u M , Fr.iiMS Carroll.

I. Miranda Stuckey, MeNair, Franco Earle.

Margaret Livingston, Elisabeth

SATURDAY, 0 C T 0 B E * 18. IK».

O U R T H A N K S T O D A R L I N G -T O N N E W S A N D P R E S S .

W e acknowledge w i t h k e e n ap -p rec i a t i on t h e fo l lowing ed i tor ia l f r o m » r e c e n t i s sue of t h e D a r -l ing ton N e w s a n d P r e s s . Such a recep t ion a t t h e h a n d s of o n e o l t h e ab le s t of S o u t h Caro l ina ed-i t o r s canno t b u t b e s t i m u l a t i n g to T h e J o h n s o n i a n ed i to rs , w h o , f o r t h e m o s t p a r t , a r e novices in t h e j o u r n a l i s t i c g a m e . T h e N e w s a n d P r e s s i s ed i ted b y t h e H o n . Jt. S . N o n n e n t , t o w h o s e fac i lc pen w e a r e indeb ted f o r t h e fo l -l owing :

" T h e J o h n s o n i a n . " T h e N e w s a n d P r e s s h a s t h e

p l e a s u r e of welcoming, m o s t cor-dial ly, t o i t s l i s t of exchanges , T h e J o h n s o n i a n . T h i s is ' t h e official o r g a n of t h e s t u d e n t body of W i n t h r o p College, t h e S o u t h Caro l ina College f o r W o m e n , ' a n d t h e a p p e a r a n c e of t h e first i s sue of T h e J o h n s o n i a n f u l l y en-t i t l e s i t t o t h i s p o s t of d i s t inc -t i o n .

" T h e p a p e r p r e s e n t s a n excel-l e n t a p p e a r a n c e in g e n e r a l m a k e -up , a n d w i t h i t s seven c o l u m n ; of i n t e r e s t i n g n e w s a n d of lib-e ra l a d v e r t i s i n g p a t r o n a g e , i t looks , i n e v e r y r e spec t , l i ke the r e a l a r t ic le .

"Miss C a t h e r i n e P e t e r m a n is ed i t o r - i n - ch i e f ; Wi l l i am G a r n e i B u r g i n is m a n a g i n g e d i t o r ; M i s ; M a r y J o y c e is sen ior e d i t o r ; Miss A n n i e Cape r s H a s e l d e n is j un io i e d i t o r ; Bliss S a r a M a y is f e a

a de f in i t e " p e r s o n a l d i f f e r e n c e " to c o n t r i b u t e . H o w e v e r s m a l l h e r d i f f e r ence m a y b e , s h e h a s i t t o g ive . S h e h a s to con t r ib -u t e h e r t h o u g h t s , h e r courage , h e r loya l ty a n d h e r love. S h e h a s t o c o n t r i b u t e t h e s e d i f fe r -ences in o r d e r t h a t s h e m a y lea rn t o rece ive t h e d i f fe rences of o th-e r s . O u r loves a r e r o u n d e d o u t by t h e i n h e r e n t g i f t of o t h e r lives, a n d t h e s h a r i n g of a c t u a l expe r i ences t e a c h e s u s moro t r u l y how to m a k e t h e will of C h r i s t m o r e e f f ec t i ve in our c a m p u s soc ie ty .

In b e c o m i n g a m e m b e r of t h e Y. W . C . A . t h e r e is t h e per-sonal a c k n o w l e d g m e n t of t h e ne -cess i ty of m a k i n g t h e p u r p o s e of t h e assoc ia t ion l ive o n t h e cam-pus . In such a l a r g e assoc ia t io : a s w e h a v e t h i s y e a r , i t i s per -fec t ly n a t u r a l t h a t a n e w mem-b e r should fee l t h a t t h e r e is no room f o r h e r t o t a k e p a r t in ac-tua l ac t iv i t i e s . A l t h o u g h s h e m a y n o t b e a cab ine t m e m b e r or a c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r , t h e r e if w o r k f o r h e r t o do o u t s i d e of t h e s e fields. S h e c a n g i v e h e r u t m o s t s u p p o r t t o all Y. W . ac-t iv i t i e s . S h e can t a k e a p a r t ii t h e re l ig ious a n d in t h e socia ' m e e t i n g s of t h e assoc ia t ion . S h e can he lp in p u t t i n g t h e 1924-25 b u d g e t o v e r t h e t op . S h e , her -self , can live o u t t h e assoc ia t ion pu rpose .

A s each new m e m b e r fol lowed t h e g l eam of t h e w h i t e candlc o u t of t h e a u d i t o r i u m Wednes -day e v e n i n g , s h e af f i rmed he i

CHEATING IN COLLEGE.

More Prevalent la Uw Nerth T h a a la the Saulh.

(From Greenville Piedmont.) "Cheating li the bane of American

colleges," said President Marlon L. Burton of the University of Michi-gan, in a recent address to his s tu-dents.

Cheating may be prevalent in the West and North, but i t is not corn-

colleges in the South. There's a reason.

The honor system in one form or another prevails generally through-out the South in higher institutions of learning for both young men and young women.

ot a student be caught cheating an examination and in almost

every caso he or she will bo expelled, not by the faculty, but by the s tu-dents themselves.

The honor system had its begin-ning at William and Mary College

Virginia more than a century ogo. Perhaps the next Institution to adopt it was the South Carolina Col

simply because it is proper thing to do, and two w« who hate each other will Uss fo r the same reason. These u s e s . a r e a degradation of one Of the most beautiful modes of expression in the world. -

In Iceland they do not under-stand the kiss as a mode of saluta-tion hut it is regarded as something belonging to the supernatural. W a child is fll you will sometimes see Its mother solemnly kiss the little one on the breast—au Invocafion to the Supreme Being tha t her child may be cured.

We are not altogether without superstition regarding the kiss. At one t ime many a gambler might have been seen kissing the cards to bring him luck, and the warrior before starting out to battle would kiss the favor given him by his lady to Insure victory and to en-hance his safety. Until lately we kissed the Book when we took the oath "to speak the t ru th , the whole truth, and nothing but the t ruth ."

And who has not seen a mother lege, now the University of 8outh ( a k o ^ c | , | | d In her arms" and kiss Carolina. John D. Wade, in his ro-ccnt book, "Augi'slus Baldwin Long-slrecl," • litis describes the honor system a t that institution when Judge I.ong9treet was its president:

"If a genfleman would not per -mit his whim gainsaid, would he. then, offer even slightest valid grounds for his honor to be looked askance a t ? Tho possibility was not to be considered.

!ho bruise to "make it well."

ON STAR-GAZING.

Imagine the amazement in our Astronomy class one day when Dr. Edwards had the nerve to ask us to meet a t ' four forty-five A. M. D u r -ing my Freshman and Sophomore years I hated afternoon classes and

. . . There was looked forward with much pleasure no thought .apparenlly. of equlvo- to my Senior year when I could al-cation. One would even go out of nays finish before dinner. Littlo his way to assert his adherence to did I think tha t I would dispense this high code. Time and again a s tu- \ with afternoon classes only to take dent had been known to give in his up midnight ones. Much t l j e worse examination papers with some of pa r t of a midnight class i« the lit— the queslons unanswered, the blanks tie t ime spent between your room filled in only with i cannot answer and some other fellow sufferer, this queslion, as the answer has Nothing on earth is scarier than a been suggested to me'—this, a t - | dormitory hall In the middle of the though his receiving tho suggestion night. Every board creaks and each had been Inadvertent." step sounds like an army. Did you

Under the honor syslom, profes- ' ever think about the fac t tha t two sors sometimes allow students t o ! people in an empty hall don't make take examination papers fo their half as much fuss as one?

t u r e e d i t o r ; Miss H a r r i e t Cheat - wi l l ingness and d e s i r e t o take r

rooms and write out their answers there.

How different this from the sys-tem prevailing in other sections of the country where the students tak-ing an examination is under con-slant surveillance from tho lime he receives his examination papers until he turns them inl

Why is it that the honor system prevails in the South and not else-where?

The only answer that suggests i t-self is I hat here youth is practically all of a strain and stock Instinctively responsive to the sense of bonor.

h a m is b u s i n e s s m a n a g e r ; Miss M u s e t t e T a y l o r is a s s i s t a n t b u s -ines s m a n a g e r , also, and Miss L e o n o r a A r t h u r is c i rcu la t ion

add i t i on t o t h i s of t a l e n t compos ing t h e

s t a f f , 14 r e p o r t e r s a r e n a m e d f o r special d o t y . . . .

" W i n t h r o p College i s a g r e a t i n s t i t u t i o n . W h a t i t h a s accom-pl i shed c a n n o t b e to ld , a n d t h e p r o m i s e f o r t h e f u t u r e i s a s s u r -ance of even g r e a t e r ach ieve -

" T h e t i t l e of t h e p a p e r — T h e J o h n s o n i a n — i s a t r i b u t e mos t t h o u g h t f u l l y bes towed , one which i wi l l a l w a y s b e a r t h e n a m e of t h e g r e a t f o u n d e r of t h i s g r e a t college wor th i l y w i t h d ign i ty and w i t h h o n o r . A s m i g h t h a v e been expec ted , s t y l e a p p e a r s in e v e r y column of t h e m a k e - u p ; t h e f o r m s a r e p e r f e c t ; t h e m a -te r ia l i s e x t r a fine, l a t e s t s ty le , all silk and 36 inches w i d e ; t h e pape r is of t h e v a r i e t y known a s ' s a t in finish;' even a s a m i r r o r does i t ref lect t h e g lo ry a n d t h f d is t inc t ion of W i n t h r o p , a n d w e hope t h a t t h e v a v e w e see will b e a s ' p e r m a n e n t ' a s a r e t h e g races a n d t h e v i r t u e s t h a t be -long t o W i n t h r o p d a u g h t e r ? w h e r e v e r t h e y a r e f o u n d . "

" F O L L O W T H E G L E A M . "

A t t h e c a n d l e l i gh t se rv ice of t h e Y o u n g W o m e n ' s C h r i s t i a n Assoc ia t ion on W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g , prac t ica l ly e v e r y n e w gi r l became a m e m b e r of t h e W i n -t h r o p Assoc ia t ion . T h i s serv-ice is in i tse l f o n e of t h e mos t b e a u t i f u l a n d o n e of t h e m o s t impress ive of all t h e se rv ices he ld d u r i n g t h e college y e a r . As ide f r o m t h e visible b e a u t y of t h i s f o r m of se rv ice t h e r e i s t h e obscure , y e t pe rvad ing , sense of t h e r ea l sp i r i t ua l s ignif icance of t h e Y . W . C . A .

W h e n w e t h i n k of m e m b e r -s h i p in t h e Y o u n g W o m e n ' s C h r i s t i a n Assoc ia t ion , w e t h i n k o f people all o v e r t h e w o r l d — t h e g r e a t m o v e m e n t of y o u n g w o m e n assoc ia ted in pe r sona l l oya l ty t o C h r i s t — a m i g h t y f o r c e f o r t h e ex tens ion of t h e K i n g d o m of God .

W h e n w e t h i n k of t h e individ-u a l m e m b e r s h i p of o u r associa-t i o n h e r e a t W i n t h r o p , w e t h i n k of each g i r l ' s r espons ib i l i ty in p r o m o t i n g g r o w t h in C h r i s t i a n

a n d serv ice , t h r o u g h i of

w a *aatia* O a t t h e success of t f c e - a a a e t f a t t e U e s . i n t h e p e r -

p a r t in t h e w o r k of h e r associa t ion . H o w e v e r smal l h e r pa r i m a y s e e m now, if s h e w o r k s a1

i t , s h e will find t h a t i t will g r o w s tead i ly . W i t h t h e b roaden in f of h e r ac t i v i t i e s will c o m e th'-t r u e m e a n i n g of h e r m e m b e r s h i p in t h e assoc ia t ion . H e r m e m b e r s h i p s t a n d s f o r " c h a r a c t e r bu i l d ing" a n d t h i s bu i l d ing of c h a r a c t e r is b y f a r t h e g r e a t e s t t h i n g d o n e in college. N e w m e m -bers , old m e m b e r s , eve ryone , lei u s s t r i v e " t o fo l low t h e g l e a m ' which leads u s i n t o t h e fellow-sh ip , loya l ty a n d devo t ion of out Y o u n g W o m e n ' s C h r i s t i a n A s s o c ia t ion . C . P .

S E N D I T I N .

I t is imposs ible f o r T h e J o h n sonian s ta f f t o k n o w of e v e r y t h i n g t h a t h a p p e n s on o u r c a m pus . T h e m e m b e r s of t h e s ta f f a r e a l w a y s a l e r t f o r n e w s , o t h e r s t u d e n t s would te l l t h e m of v i s i to r s , p a r t i e s , o r a m e v e n t s n o t gene ra l ly k n o w n , il would b e of m u c h help . The

x i s t h e o r g a n of t h e s tu -d e n t body, a n d t h e s ta f f w i s h e s to pub l i sh in i t a s m a n y th ing . ' of i n t e r e s t t o t h e s t u d e n t s a -possible. T h e y will g l ad ly wr i t ! t h e n e w s s to r i e s if sufficient in-f o r m a t i o n is g iven to t h e m . I ! a r e p o r t e r does n o t go t o y o u f o r t h e de ta i l s of s o m e occur-r e n c e wh ich you k n o w abou t , t o h e r . Do n o t depend en t i re ly o n t h e s ta f f m e m b e r s , b u t :

PAGE BERNHARDT!

The rumor ths t Madame 8sralt Bernhardt has transferred her membership from Conan Doyle's Army of Invisible to the "Masquers"

doubtless without foundation. We say doubtless because we dare not state with any cert i tude whal-

what minute a member of said Drama Society might undergo a pe-ripety (speaking in dramatic terms —in plain English, "might undergo a change").

We can state, however, that the members of the "Masquers." barked by its directors, Miss Bnell and Miss Mims, purpor t "to discover and de-velop talent, to produce good drnmn in a worthy manner and to obtain

more thorough understanding of the dramatic instinct." In so doing if the Bernhardt spirit appears, so much the better. In the meantime the Masquers themseUes a re hav ing "the lime of their lives" in just being amateurs, learning slage life.,

Any one that feels lite lure of lite footlights, the fascination of cos-tumes and make-up and the intense joy of "acting" has a chance lo Join the happy throng of "Masquers."

If you need courage lo try out. page Mis* Bernhardt I

Instructor (meeting his class for first t ime): And on this paper I want your names—not your signa-tures.—Vale Ilecord.

Her lips said "yes," Her eyes said "no," But which one lied— I'd like to know.

Tho main difference between n girl chewing her gum and a cow chewing her rtnl is that Hie cow generally looks thoughtful .

" I f y o u h a v e a b i t of news-Send i t i n : O r "a j o k e t h a t wil! a m u s e — Send i t in , A s t o r y t h a t is t r u e — A n inc ident t h a t ' s n e w — W e w a n t t o h e a r f r o m y o u — Send i t in . I f i t ' s on ly w o r t h t h e w h i l e -N e v e r m i n d a b o u t t h e s t y l e — Send i t i n : Bes ides , you m a y win some-

t h i n g t h a t Will m a k e i t w o r t h y o u r

The Music club held its first meet-ing of this year on Friday a f l c r -

Octobcr 10. at 5 o'clock. Due to ils being the initial meeting of Ihe year there was an unusual amount of business to be handled. However, a very enjoyable program hail been arranged and it immedi-ately followed the business session. Miss Campbell gave a short and in-formal talk, which proved helpful 38 well a s instructive, on the theme of "Being n Missionary fo r Music. In tho course of her remarks. Miss Campbell sounded Ihe nole of "rev-erence in Ihe presence of music.' We each have un opportunity to

hear and lo lake part in good and beautiful music, so it is our privt lege to be appreciative of music in all forms, whether il be one of the great maslerpieccs or one of the humblest of our hymns." The pro-gram was concluded wilh hvo vlc-trola numbers, each prefaced with remarks by one of the r lub mem-bers. Helen Swygcrt presented "Danse Macabre." by Saint-Saens. and Alicia Dillard "Meditation" from "Thais" by Massenef.

Membership in Ihe Music Club is honorary, resting upon a scholar, ship basis, which resuires (hat all candidates make a grado of A in music before being eligible fo r the club. The time of meeting has been rearranged, so that fo r this year mcclings will be held on the first Friday in every month.

The officers of the Music Club President, n u t h Rankin; vice-pres-ident, Eunice Jordan; secretary Mary Sloan; treasurer, Hazel Feis-ner.

It Is the general opinion among people that most folks are grouchy early in Ihe morning. But be it said to the credit of our class, we were quite an amiable bunch. We Judged tha t Dr. Edwards must consider it great sport, since he appeared a t -tired in knickers. So we accepted his view-point and found tha t i t really was good sport. In fact it 's a game in which tho man with the best imagination wins, because he can make tho most pictures out of ihe stars and decide what 's In tho Big Dipper. So fascinating was the game of ' finding constellations that we were rcluclant to go u p to the observatory where such things as the origin of the black spots on the moon-' Acre discussed. While w e were up there daylight came, which brought the class to a close and we tip-toed back lo our rooms to sleep and wonder next morning If our midnight journey were anvthing

THE LADIES' PARLOR

Shampooing and Chiropody

Please call 636 for appointment

W. O. WRIGHT

(Sidney Lanier—Feb. 3, 1842-Sept. 7, 1881.)

The little years a re small and wind-blown boats

Tha t touch a moment on the shores of Time,

And then ride on into infinity. Sails set, and every cable cast away. And once upon a t ime there came

a ship, Slim, white, and with her snowy

i t i n . "

t h e social ac t iv i -

rf t h e Y o u n g W o m e n ' s Assoc ia t ion a g i r l h a s

M . M .

For Prwopt Taxi

Call A.B.AN. Twri

Phono 444

GIRLS WHO GO L'NKISSED.

And Thai's His End. Too? Teacher: John, define conclusion John: Conclusion means the end

of a thing. Teacher: John, thank you. Teacher: Jim, give a sentence us-

ing the word conclusion. J im: The elephant ran down the

street with a tin can tied on to his conclusion.—Columbia Record.

Anne Wilson—"Oh, we've just been looking a t the sky through the

Libby Workman—"And could you really see the Ave points on tho

In Japan Salutation Omen, in China

Washington Star. There a re some girls who a re

never kissed. The Japanese lover, for instance, does not salute his betrothed in our fashion. He r e -gards kissing as a queer foreign cus-tom; i t has no meaning for him. Iu China the kiss is considered dis-graceful.

But although the kiss is unknown or at any rate neglected in m parts of the world, nearly every tion has some form of salutation which corresponds wi th the 1 pean kiss. The Malays and Eskimos greet each other by r u b -bing noses. Among the Burmese thi form of greeting which denotes af-fection is to apply the cbcck ant draw a long breath.

I t is t rue tha t the kiss is also used as a means of salutation where there is no affection or even res-pect. Children, for instance, a r e taught tha t they must kiss people from whom they may have a strong

Like fa i r spread pinions of some heavenly bird

Alighting in the sight of mortal Her decks were crowded. All the

decks a re so. Among the souls j u s t newly come

to land Moved one who slopped with some-

what of the grace Of other worlds than this ; who

spoke in words Of some unearthly, dear, remem-

bered tongue; Who lifted up h is eyes and saw

those things It is not meet for every man to see: Who, listening, could hear the pipes

of Paa, And play thei r tunes upon a silver

flute! Here was the girth and s ta ture of

His voice wont singing through wilderness

Wherein men walked, in silence and in fear, ever ho gave witness of the

Prompt and Reliable Taxi Service STRAIT 4k

HAMMOND Office Phone 609 Residence Phones

300-W, 631-W

Satisfactory results a re ob-tained by having everything jus t right.

We design glasses to suit each individual.

William* Optical Co. Optometrists and Opticians

Izard Bldg. Ground Floor Hampton Street

ROCK HILL, S. C.

Light; And ever set his feet upon Ihe hills.

eached his hands to draw

They looked, and saw, and followed him. . . .

Ob, then— Another year—another littlo ship Wind-blo.vn upon the sea, with

white sails sol, Brushed the pale s t rand. The Pilol

beckoned him, So, ho embarked, with Sunriso on

his lips. —Barbara Young in The, New York

Times.

Did you know t h a t wind was blind? Here's the proof: f

Wind is a zephyr, r

Zephyr Is a yarn, A yarn is a tale, '% *~ A tale Is an attachment. An attachment Is love, Love Is blind. Therefore, wind is blind.—Totte?.

Our line of fresh meats, fish and fowls is unexcelled. Call us for prompt and ef-ficient service.

BROOKS MARKET

119 Trade Street Phone 191

Uppermost in the minds of the manage-

ment of the National Union Bank is an abid-

ing sense of trusteeship. This is based on

the principle of the Measuring Rod

"IS IT RIGHTr

Capital, $300,000.00

Surplus, $150,000.00

W h e n t h e Ha l loween c a t w inka h i s wi ld yel low ey

W h e n t h e wicked w i t c h w a t c h e s a n d t h e b l ack c r o w I

Y o u r p a r t y wi l l b e a t h i n g of de l igh t

I f y o u b u y of o u r owls , ca t s , w i t c h e s a n d s p r i t e s .

YOUNG & HULL

New Arrivals

In Today'a Express We Received a Ship-ment of Ladies' Gloves

Grey suede, trimmed in brown and tan, spe-cially priced at $1.5# per pair

We Also Received Two New Styles

The new shades of tan Oxford, a t . . . . $4.t5

And an elastic lattice front patent Pump at $S.K

New goods are arriving every day. It will pay you to inspect our stock before buying.

Mutual Dry Goods Co, "Where Price and Quality Meet"

We are at your service.

Agent for Whitman Candies

STANDARD DRUG COMPANY "You Are a Stranger Here But Once"

'A Hint to the Wise"

Is sufficient, they ssy: Lovely :

i lmfiw, coats and hats are now

display at

THE LADIES SHOP

THE JOHNSONIAN Prof: Why IN you always late

to elm? Stude: Because of a sign I have

to put on my way bare. • Prof: What baa that to do with it?

Stude: Wby, it says, "School •head. (Jo slow I"

Minister (at banlixn of a baby): Hit name, please.

Mother: Randolph Morgan Mont-gomery Alfred van Christopher Mc-

Minister (to assistant): A little more water please.—Oeorfia Yellow

A GREATER WINTHROP We believe will result from the adoption of a proposed amendment to the South Carolina Constitution to be voted upon in the general election next month which provides for a 110,000,000 bond issue, the proceeds of which are to be expended in enlarging and improving South Caro-lina's educational, penal and charitable institutions, and of course this m e m that Winthrop will get her share if the election is carried.

It behooves everyone interested in the advancement of South Carolina's educational and other institutions to work for the successful carrying out of this program. If you want to help improve the citizenship and general welfare of our state, use your influence in this direction.

PeoplesNationalBank ROCK HILL, S. C.

Under United States Government Supervision

"The Bank That Service is Building"

Free! to college girls a dainty sample set

for the underarm toilette Every collcge girl knows that the one attraction which ranks equal with her youth and her beauty is—personal

That you may know bow easily and effectively you may attain this, the Odorono Company now offers you a trial set of requisites for the complete underarm toilette. This includes Odorono, the original liquid corrective of excessive perspiration; Creme Odorono, a dainty cream deodorant, and Odorono Depilatory.

Thia set is free. Just send the coupon to us—and enjoy freedom from all annoyance of moisture and odor.

THE ODORONO COMPANY <SS Mail Ave. Cinriiuuti, Ohio

Pleue KnJ me your free nmpte * Undcnrn Toilette.

Efird's Department Store

Y.W.C.JL1EWSC0UMI Edited by Fiances Earl*.

Here and There

Thoughts at tbe fair: Oh, good MS, I wish Mary Lee could have ime with us. Just tbe sight o

these bright lights and the sound oi the band would gel that little thing all excited. I hope Debe will let in stay after our performance and ride

merry-go-round. This is the first fair I've been to since 1 was a Senior In high school. J want tn see "Little Count Teddy" and the bearded lady and the missing link between man and ape and every sin-gle exhibit from tbe prise potato to the prise pig.

Oh, look at the red coals. Whal pretty dancers! I wish I had lived during Civil War times and had been a dashing young Confederate officer handsome as a Greek god and as brave as handsome. War seems U have been so much more romantic then than it Is now. I wonder. though, if the people who lived throuvh it found it as romantic ».• it seems to us. Perhaps the glory of— I've been so interested bling off on a thread of almost didn't hear Mr. Brown when he told us to get ready to get or

ige. That march just thrill* pleasantly remembered here fnm. must be a militarist at heart • last year, when he came and tauglil

afler all. Here we go. f hope I'l discussion groups how to delve down le to get in and stay in step. funny thing, but lots of times I've been marching I've looked

ilown the line to And that I was the only one in step. President's Coun-cil makes a very Impressive back-ground for Debe. I wonder bow the president of the Freshman clas« feels in a Senior cap already.

A. C. always makes a striking ap-pearance—because of her carriage and her hair—and other things of

I know perfectly well t can't even get anywhere near a tunc. but the way she leads a song makes me want to carol forth Willi Hie col-lege larks.

»e can go see the sights even if we can't Join in them. Ilal-loons—thousands of them—like giant soap bubbles. Stars and stripes par-asols—whips—balls on the ends of rubber bands you Just have to snap at passers-by — whistles — swagger-sticks—canes—Ice cream sandwich-es— tantalising odors of hot dogs and coffee, pop corn, pink lemonade and -Just fair"—confetti, laughing. just ling, eager, tired, happy people—a baby crying—venders crying their wares—"Swagger sticks, balloons whistles, whips. Right here, ladies and gentlemen I Take a dolly home for baby." "Tbls way fop—" A swirl of moving light and color— merry-go-round, Ferris wheel, whirling swings.

Mr. Brown says hurry? Well, just lemme get a bag of popcorn. I can't resist its smell any longer. Webber, wait a minutel Yeah.

The Winthrop Students' Exchange Is not merely a room where girls may go to cook and sew. It is vital part of tbe Y. W. C. A. on our campus, and as such should

part in every Winthrop girl's The object of this i

is to furnish means by which girls, who desire to do so, may es money for all those innumerable ex-

• which are such a drain on the purse of every college studeut Members of the faculty and student body often have work to be done and desire to And some one to do it for them, so tbe exchange girl among its members and thus aids both parties In the Ira The F.xcbange also provides a place where girls may go and. while en-joying an hour of old-fashione. cooking and candy-making, forgel that they are far from home and perhaps just a little homesick. has been popular in the past for a group of girls to purchase materials and cook a meal in the Exchange room, where thoy ean practice the culinary art in their own way an cook what they like.

In the iiast years the Exchange room has been situated on fifth floor. Main Building, and while it was used a great deal by the students the Ave flights of stairs and the great spacc of the room was rather a handicap. We all appreciated the privilege accorded us, yet we rather dreaded the long, weary climb.

As Winthrop grows larger, it is necessary to expand and so it wa« decided to make the large Exchange room into class rooms and move our departmenl lo the basement of Main Building. This is our gain, because it is decidedly more convenient for <is in our new headquarters. The Kxchnngc room is now in what used to be the old Y. W. C. A. store and as it is much easier to reach than formerly, we hope the students will find it of even greater service in the future than they have found it in the past

The new room is somewhat like a modern kitchenette in its compact arrangement. It is furnished with a stove, two irons, two ironing boards, and two machines in good ropari. The Exchange has also been recently supplied with new equip-ment and the shining array of pots and pans is enough to charm the heart of any chef.

The Exchange room will be open on Tuesday and Thursday aftci 3 o'clock, on Saturdays after 2 o'clock, and on holidays for those girls who wish lo use the stove. Th stove may be filed for in the pad across from the supply room; of Ave cents per hour for one ring is charged. Utensils for cooking may be used free of charge, must not be taken from the change room. Anyone may use the I several hundred years and to Rohm stove, but only members of the Ex- : Hood and all his merry men who change and the Exchange Commit- frequented the old English fairs, tee may use the irons and machines. J cry, "Oh, I didn't enter the tilting.

The motto of the Exchange De- but I whirled on the Ferris wheel, parlment is "Service" and we want l ' didn't engage in tbe archery con-a chance to carry out our motto.1 but I rode on a merry-go-We are working to make our de- round. I didn't win in Uie race ti partment a help to every girl ami i falch the slippery pig, but I marchr wo urge every Winthrop student to "cross the stage. I didn't sup

you

Hockey is to us what football is to boys' colleges. And the season is onl We are expecting some mighty conflicts between the class-es. The Freshmen are especially interested in this attractive game. Over 200 are out for it and from this number a wondeiiul team can

picked. So. upper-classmen, watch out I You know the faculty

Dame Rumor is almost sure that Davidson will deign (ahem!) lo play Clemson here on our own athletic Held November 8. It will be a gam" well worlh seeing. Each learn wil! have a full share of rooting college girls to back it up. . Our Freshmen hid fair lo lie a< full of pep as their sister class. That song the other morning in chapel

We envy the Mississippi Slat College for Women. Dr. A. Bruce Curry will be there for three day to lead discussion groups. II

Something new in the way of Freshmen aids to ripeness is being tried out in several colleges, one of which is our sisler institution, Hie Mississippi Slate Collcge for Wom-

A Student Government Com-mission, made up of Sophomores has for ils purpose lo inslruct Freshmen in the rules and regu-lations of Student Government; anil it is hoped that in Ibis way nrim

rnngdoings will be abolished reshmen have to pass examina-

tions in this course. The Hypatian Literary Society o

the University of South Carolin has divided itself equally in onle to form a new body. The new so cicty is called Euphrosyncan. Th co-eds who joined it must he goo spellers. 11. SIcN.

-You look Mae. eld mm.' "I am blue. I've keen rejected." "Oh, cheer up. There are plenty of

other girts, you know." -Girls be banged1 It's an insur-

ance company that has dona tbe re-jecting-'

OJIUtV SOCIETY IX MEETING.

New Member* Received. The regular meeting of Curry Lit-

erary Society was held in the so-ciety hall on Saturday evening, Oc-tober It. The president. Miss Itiilli Thomas, welcomed all visitors in Hie name of the society. She skowe of a scries of conlesls which the three societies will hold during the ensu-ing year, and urged the members l« make special efforts lo off good ma-terial for them. The program for the evening was chiefly original, be-ing as follows: Two poems, "Mj Southland" and "The Cloud at Twi-light," by Gladys Talbert; a short story, "An Affair of the Sixties." by Clara JetcR vocal solo, by Annie Laurie Jeffries; two ms. "Rebel-lion" and "Grey Dawn." by Margaret Durkctt, read by Margaret Morris: reading. "Tho Whirligig of Life," O. Ilenry. by Elizabeth Edwards.

At the close of (lie program go new members were added lo the roll.

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Patent one-strap Pump, lattice front, mil-itary and low heel, at $4.M

Patent two-strap, low heel, genuine turn, light weight $4.S8

"College Women's Walking Oxfords," in black kid welt. Low heel, French toe, $4.45

Other fine grade patent, one- and two-strap Pumps in the latest styles, as low as . . .

Efird's Department Store G. G. BYRD, Manager

use the Exchange. Do you want work done? Do you wish to make money? Join the Exchange!

MARGARET DtJCKETT Advisory Hoard Meet*.

Tho Advisory Board of the Y. W. C. A. met for its flrst regular meet-ing of tho year on Wednesday aft-ernoon in Johnson Hall. This Ad-visory Board is made up of live faculty members: Misses Campbell, Marcum and Robertson, Mr. Burgin and Mr. Magginis, and one town member, Mrs. W. J. Roddcy, Jr.

This board meets every two weeks wilh tho officers and heads of Uie departments of the Y. W. C. A. I< talk over plans and problems of the local association. At this meeting the headB of tho departments of th> Y. W. C. A. gave an outlined report of most of their plans for the year. Tho board has planned lo have some very vital discussions on current campus problems. It is expected that much good will result fron these faculty-student discussions, and that some answer to the ever-present question, "What shall do about it?" may be evolved.

venison or white bread and cheese or drink old English ale, but I've got a bonny bag of pop-com!"

SARA MAY.

Margaret Cooper, a Junior at Win-throp, has been at McLeod's Inflrm-army, Florence, about a week. She had an operation for appendicitis and is doing well. Her friends hope she will be strong enough to return lo college very soon.

Miss Louise Fleming returned from Atlanta Wednesday, where she has been attending the council meeting of the southern division of the Y. W. C. A. There are only II members on this council. These are undergraduates and facully members and officers of the national Y. W. C. A. Miss Fleming Is the only local secretary who is a mem-ber. This body legislates for the Y. W. C. A. during the interim be tween the biennial conventions.

very young Boy Scout "Yes, ma'am, yesterday I visited

rny aunt in (he country and she very glad. Today I came back h and she was very glad again.'

Though an error, the number of Lutherans at Winthrop was omit-ted from the report of the religious com us which was published in The Johnsonian last week. Htere are thirty-eight Lutherans at Winthrop and the omission of this group was purely an inadvertence.

The Florence chapter of Winthrop Daughters will meet Ibis afternoon with Miss . Pauline Irvln, at tho home of Mrs. I. B. Haynesworth. A large attendance is anticipated.

Judge—"This man says that after he flrcd a shot, he saw you run from him chicken-coop."

Rastus Johnsing—"He could easy be mistaken, jedge. Fast ei Ah was runnin,' it might have been some one else what faintly resembles me." —Tho American Legion Weekly.

CHEMISTRY CI.IB MEETS. Several Member* Make Interesting

Talks. On Monday, October 0. the Chem-

istry Club held its regular meet-An unusually interesting pro-

gram was rendered. The flrst num-ber on the program was a paper Ity Miss Jessie Moore, lolling how a Ber-lin scientist thinks he lias made gold from quirksilvcr. Next, Miss Alicia Dillard gave a delightful violin solo. The rest of the program was in charge of those girls who are nrm studying "Creative Chemistry." Mis# Ellen Prescolt told of a new way »' making pearls from Ash scales. Mi.* Belle Cole reported on a new coal-lar derivative that is 2.000 tiin. s sweeter than sugar. Miss Eliza Clark said that in the near future the streets around hospitals would be pavod with rubber blocks that neither wear nor make noise. Miss Lyda i'oslon gave an interesting talk on Hie combatting of weeds in Cal.-fornia. They merely allow water In slnml on them. This killed tV' weeds, but did not harm the sce-l planted. Annie Willis interested everyone with her talk on "Dreams Made to Order." Dr. Slosson thinks that scientists will soon be able to (ell what causes dreams and also lo give rortain medicines to cause cer-tain dreams.

After the program, business mai-lers were discussed. The constitu-tion, with amendments, was read anil many new members were admilli-to the club.

Nancy, coming from breakfast— 'Do you know, I had a dream, dear?"

Frances—"No, what was it?"

G I F T S — For the Fall Bride

BEACH-IHRIE'S The Reliable Jewelry Store

JEWELRY THE GIFT THAT LASTS

Of courae you are going to present gift* to the bride.

Jewelry it ahraya an ac-ceptable gift, and Powell-Tucker's is one place where you will take pleasure it selecting just the right kind of wedding token.

N E W And complete dis-play o f Winthrop jewelry will be found at our store.

Expert watch and jewelry repairing.

Morris Jewelry Store

128 Main Street

Jewelry, the Gift Supreme

We deliver to Win-throp College daily. Let us have your or-der.

GILL * MOORE GROCERY CO.

BELL'S SHOE SHOP "Shoe Repairing That's Different"

Shoe polishes, cleaners and dyes

No. 1 Record Place Phone 227

Lady Fair is Now Open Special attention will be given Winthrop

girls. We invite inspection at all times. Come in and see for yourself.

<

Lady Fair £ Beauty Parlor^

Located on the Mezzanine Floor at The Ladies Shop

Mr*. C. S. McMunray Phone 755 for Appointment

College Shoes That fit the foot snugly, yet comfortably, is the best safeguard against foot troubles later in life. Among our special designs are

Light Brown Calf Oxfrods at 45.00 Black Calf Oxfords at $5.00 Two-Strap Black Satin at $0.50 Two-Strap Patent Leather at $6.00

These are designed for walking on standing an cellent val.-es at the prices offered.

FRIEDHEIM'S COURSE

W

THE JOHNSONIAN

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WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS GIVE US A CHANCE TO PROVE IT

CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. (Member Federal Reserve System)

THE SAMOVAR TEA ROOM (Opposite Peoples Bank)

Special parties for Winthrop Girls

(Private Dining Room)

Hours 7 to 8 Phone 411

LOTS OF PEP! Yes, you'll have lols of pep, if you eat plenty of wholesome

fruit—Apples, pears, grapes, oranges, bananas, etc. Then of course you'll want candies and sweetmeats and some-

times real substantial food—all of which you can gel here no your way back to the college.

CAROLINA CASH GROCERY

Complete Line of Toilet Article* at

RATTERREE DRUG STORE

Roddey-Poe Mercantile Company Are using their best endeavors to anticipate and have in stock the novelties wanted by the Winthrop students.

Call and see us first, as you will, most likely, find just what you are looking for.

Roddey-Poe Mercantile Company

"Strive to Have a Satisfied Clientele"

PERSONAL Mrs. E. B. McCutchen, Mr. W. W.

McCutchen and Miss Edna Mc-Culchen, of Bishopville, visited Mary Sue and Janie McCutchen Tuesday.

Misses Margaret Brown, Margarel Workman, Margaret Fewell and Louise Kvans, all of whom are Win-throp graduates, were visitor* on the campus during the week-end.

Misses Georgia Mae and Marguer-ite Booth, and Margaret Valley spent the week-end in Sharon, S. C„ with friends.

Miss Leila Russell visited her mother, Mrs. O. II. Russell, for few days last week.1 The duties of Miss Russell at WUbi«p took her to this part of tM Hate and she went to her home in Anderson while

Miss Nancy Tyree went to her home in Winston-Salem last Sun-day. "

Miss Frances Stewart retumeii Wednesday night from Charleston, where she acted as inaid of honor at her cousin's wedding.

Misses Helen lingers and Mattie ae Law spent last week-end a'

home in Bishopville. Messrs. John Tatum and Bornirc

Thompson, of McColl, visited the sisters, Margaret Tatum and tessie Thompson, Saturday and Sunday.

Miss Annie Louise Maj;s spent the we-.'k-end with her aun: Mrs.

. Oioi'iian, in Heath Springs. S. C.

Miss Fannie Poston, of Cheraw, S C„ a graduate of "21, was a visitor on the campus last week-end. Miss Poston is teaching in Charlotte.

Miss Louise Cox, from Monroe, N , a former Winthrop student, spoil'

last week with Annie Lou Crinshaw Miss Marie Scruggs, of Spartan-

burg, who was a student at Win-throp two year3 ago, spent Sunday here with her sister.

Misses Sybil Lingle and Catlieriix Carnes, of Lancaster, spent the week-end at home.

Mrs. W. S. Lindsay, of Columbia pent Tuesday and Wednesday with

her daughter, Mary Lindsay.

A young foreigner was being tried in court, says the Public Lodger, and the questioning by the lawyers on the opposite side be-Siin.

"Sow. Laszky, what do you do f "Von?" asked Laszky. "When you work, of coarse," said

the lawyer. "Vjr work—" "I know,'* said the lawyer, "but

what at?" "At a bench." "Oh." groaned the lawyer, "where

do you work at a bench." "In a factory." "What kind of a factory?" "Brick." "You make bricks?1' "So. de factory is made of bricks." "Sow Laszky. listen," said the

lawyer, "what do you make In that factory?"

'Eight dollars a week." 'So. no! What does the factory

make?" 'I dnnno; a lot of money. I guess. 'Sow listenl What kind of goods

does the factory prduce?" "Oh." said Laszky. "good goods.' "I know, bill what of good goods?"1

"The best." "The best of what?" "The best there Is.1* "Of what?" "Of doso goods." "Your honor,'' said the lawyer, "I

give up."'

New Version of Old Proverbs. Money makes the College go. Blunting is an abomination to tbe

professors, but a very present help in trouble.

Strolling students gather knowledge.

Don't tako the "Exam" 'lill it Is given to you.

Once a bluffer always a bluffer. Failing rides on bhiffing*s back. The longest way 'round is the

pleasantesl way borne. For want or a pencil, tbe 'exam

was lost For want or the 'exain,' the slU'

dent was lost. For want of a student, tbe Col-

lege was lost. For want of a college, all wai And all because some one swiped

a pencil.—Bueno Vista Tack.

Mary'* Latest Animals. Mary bad two little calves

Thai, should have been some fatter.

She wears her skirts much longer

It's groat to be an editor; To sit up late at night. And scratch your wool, And throw the bull.

And write, and write, and write.

TU If Johnson—"So her father didn't fa-

vor your calling on bis only daugh-ter?1'

Tillery—"I should say not. He came into the parlor and said: 'Young man. it's time my daughter retired and time you went home— and you need not be in any hurry to call again.'"

Johnson—"Ho did?" Tillery—"Yes, he did. Now what

would you call such conduct? Johnson—"Contempt of court."—

Brooklyn Standard Union.

m: Raslus, is pants a common noun?

Raslus: Pants am a

Sam: How coi noun?

Ustus: Pants is i and plural at de bottom. Roses are red, Violets are blu«v Smoke if you must. But please don't chewl

When I kissed her last nigtit she began to cry."

"She didn't like il?" "No; she was crying for more." She: And you never loved be-

fore? He: Never. 8he: Then where did you learn to

love like this? He:: At tbe movies. Some girls use dumb bells lo gel

color in their cheeks, and lots of °eni use color on their cheeks to gel dumb bells.

He (after long argument): So you see, dear, you misjudged in saying

I was making love to that other girl just because wo were out on the porch.

She: All right. I believe you. Sow wipe that eyebrow off your cheek and we'll go home.

Coed—Sir! Who do you think I am?

Ed—To tell the truth I was just trying lo And out.

Publisher: In your story I no-tice you make the owl hoot "to whom" instead of "to who."

Autbro: Yes, this is a Boston owl "Come nut to my country place.

You can go horseback riding and play golf."

'Tliat's polo, isn't it?" "Did you have a local anaesthe-

tic?" So I went to a hospital in Bos-

ton.'' She (at dinner party)—"For

goodness fakes, Gerald. Don't wash your silver in the finger bowl. What will people say?"

~~ —"Well, It's a einch I'm not going to put it into my pocket dirty.

Man in balloon to farmer below: Where am I?"'

Farmer: "Yer right up there in that basket, dcrn ye, I see ye."—Ex.

Some flappers are so loco they think the Mayflower Compact is a new kind of rouge.—Ex.

Ticket Agent: "Your train is 1.50.'' Abie: "Make it i.48 and I'll take

it."—E*. She: "Do you like the floor?"' He: "Yes." She: "Well, suppose you dance on

it ror awhile."—Ex. Customer: "Where's the proprie-

tor of this restaurant?"' Walter: "He's gone out to luncb,

"I don't want to cast any reflec-tions on you," said the porch light, as it went out and left them in the dark.

Teacher of History: "What do you know of the age of Elizabeth?"

Student (dreamily): "She'll be seventeen next week."

Two of a K M . "How's your cold, Donaldr "Verra obstinate." "And how's your wife?" "Aboot the same." —Ex.

Jack—"What's that large new book lying on your table?"

Mack—"Can't you see? That's my memory book."

Jack—"Sure enough—I ought to have noticed It was Blank."—Caro-lina Boll Weevil.

"Hello, Joe, who're you workin' for now?"

"Same bunch—wife an' live kids I" Joe—"Mar ' kiss you?"

—"Isn't that just like a man! Trying to put all the responsibility on a woman I"

"Father, I wish you wouldn't leave my millinery bills hanging around on the table Jusl when Arthur is on tbe verge or proposing!"

"Speaking of small babies, my fa-ther weighed only three pounds a! birth r

"And did he live?"

(Columbia slate.) This, we remember of a past that

rows dimmer with every dusk and

se with which an older genera passed judgment upon tbe girl

of its day. She was something that struck the old codgcrs, male and fe-male, as being terrible, menacing tn morals and to civilization itself.

Every generation has this mem in its "girl or the period"—as ir the girl could well be of any other era

ipan of time. This slender, gracile, silhouetted, painted and be-powdered little feminist is always 011 the verge or revolt and upsetting the somber old world. Sbe will, some day, some or us affect to rear, toss her cropped head over the wreck of modern progress, and sin? its obsequies in a jazz tune as she trips or vibrates off the stage witli a sardonic fox-trot or hectic tango.

But even among the more staid and stabilized thinkers and the more sober watrhers of Hie shift-ing scene, there is evidence or n returning sense or security. Things

perhaps, more stable and bet-ter tenoned than wo reared. We need not start the panic and slam pedo jusl yet.

In Chicago—surely the appropri-ate plare for a sane word—Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, of the Meth-odist Episcopal church, assured his fellow-communicants and the rest of the world that he had made his peace with jazz and bobbed hair, and that he feared these terrible things no more. These young girl" who prefer, for the day, to make up their own faces and trust to their own taste in music and thinking who bob their hair and dance to jazz tunes, may not be, the bishop says, as vicious as they seem lo cer-tain "pious old stewards and staid churrh trustees."

A still more encouraging note on the young girl of the period is struck by a teacher of many of them, Vida D. Scudder, a profes-sor at Wollesley College and au-thor of several well-known books.

gives to The New Republic her experience with classes of youn;-girls studying "Social Ideals in Eng-lish Letters." She confesses that "a college teacher of many years' standing likes to bear her witn.'s* that she never enjoyed youth more than now." Tbero is little doubt that the girl or the day or the pass-ing hour or the hurrying minutes lias given a new and a fresher dash ot color to the entire human scenes and. as Miss Scudder says, "the freed legs and ankles imply more free-dom in the attack on lite; but !he gentleness, dignity and gayety whie'i mark the well-bred woman aro not hard to find; simplicity and mod-esty are still native to girlhood."

Twenty-flvo young girls were asked by her to take 10 minutes In

rite Ove questions on which lhe> "would like to receive light." Some or the responses are no less than amazing, we think. They show

us side ot the young girl lha< one does not always quite accept. She has been thinking, while many ot us supposed that all Ihe lime she had been jazzing away Ihe hours. She has even pondered many ques-tions and problems that disturb our sleep—and some day they may help another generation to solvo them.

Three ot the class ot 25 asked: How meet the problem ot race an-

tagonisms, especially in America?" (Negro, Japanese, hordes ot immi-grants.)

Nine or Ihe 25 asked this knotty question:

"Can wo ever have perfect inter-national understanding, and pre-

al the same time a love of our own country and a sense ot its special importance?"

Thousands ot our statesmen and politicians are busying themselves daily with frying to evade such n problem as that. Yet these young girls are demanding an answer to it. And it must, some day, be an-swered. Should patriotism—a spe-cialized love of one country, which may be ours by clianco or by a choice that was not ours—destroy a higher virtue—love of all man-kind as brothers? Answer that question, as doubtless these young challengers would have it answered, and there could be no more war in Ihe world.

How remove the stigma attached to tho word. Labor?"

"Why is the person who struggles for a living least regarded in law?"

"How far should the state con-trol the individual?"

Were the status of the classes" (for we have "classes" in this coun-try as much as in England) "re-versed, should we be better off? What, in such case, would be the policy of tho working class?"

Pretty tough problems, wo should say, at a venture.

And lo think of theso tender, crisply cropped heads puzzling over them, instead of looking into vanity bags and bepowdering their dainty

>, as so many ot us rancy them devoting all their waking hours to doing!

Such, as we aro being assured, is tho girl of tho period; and such, we are fully assured, is the period of the young girl.

He Auto Know. 8he: I see in the paper that three

persons were killed in a feud. He: Those little cheap cars are

dangerous.

Do It Now! ^HE moderate

prices of our new furniture prove

that art and ability may be successfully combined. Now is a good time to chooaa furniture for the winter—and the winter; to come.

W. G. REID & SON Rock HOI, S. C.

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