Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

*4~I ~1t * ~ + 4 ~ .44H Y. M. C. A. Special Services for Sunday. In the Y. M4. C. A. hall at 3:15 p. Im., the following gentlemen will speak for about five minutes each: Mr. Lewis, of Vanderbilt Univer sity. Mr. McCants, of the Presbyterian Seminary. Messrs. Carnes and Ritter, of the University of South Carolina. All of 'these men are acquainted with the work of. the association. and it is useless to say that this meeting will be an exceedingly interesting one. Every mcmber of the association should be present. It is the purpose of the Devotional Committee to vary the program from time to time. Occasionally some of the students will give short talks on various subjects. This is the plan used by the Y. M. C. A. at other in stitutions, and we believe it will work well here. One of the most interest ing and helpful meetings that we had last spring was a special meeting at which a number of the Senior class spoke. In the near future we hope to have a number of the present Senior class speak to the Y. M. C. A. These men are better acquainted with the work of the association than any others in college, and can give some suggestions that may be helpful .to those who are to carry the work for ward another year. The Y. M. C. A. has no better friend and supporter than the Rev. Kirkman G. Finlay. Trinity church, of which he is the rector, gave twenty dollars towards sending our delegates to the Rochester Convention. It was a real pleasure to have Mr. Finlay speak to us last Sunday. He never fails to interest us, for he always dis cusses some of the actual difficulties and temptations of college life. We are always delighted to have him with us. Easter German. On last Tuesday night the Easter (lance of the German Club was held in Craven Hall. The plans for the February german, which had been postponed, owing to the fact that it came during Lent, were combined with those for the Easter dance and the result was one of the most delight ful occasions in the history of the club. The music was furnished by the Columbia Orchestra and proved most inspiring to the dancers after the long stretch of Lenten quiet. A series of fourteen card dlances wvas enjoyed until supper, after which the german was (lanced, gracefully led by Mr. James IH. H-ammond wvith Miss Janie Marshall. The dance lasted until two o'clock, and was voted one of the de lightful affairs ever given by the club. The chaperones wvere: Dr. and Mrs. Edwvin L. Green, Dr. and Mrs. Wil liam Weston, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mil Ier, Jr. Among those dlancinig were: Misses Olive Robertson, Sarah Graves, Ethel Willis, Pamela Moore. Sue Flinn, Charlotte and Isabella Cheves, of Charleston, Janie Marshall, Susie FitzSimmons, tkvelyn.Robertson, Raven Simkins, Anne nuBnse, of Sewanee, Tenn., Rose Hayward, of New Orleans, Nan Walker, Adele Salley, of Oradgeburg, Julie Heyward, Hattie McQueen, Mary Heyward, of Rion, Natalie Heyward, Bessie Kee nan, Susan Richardson, Georgia Kel ler, Bleka Lindsay, of Cheraw, Mary Welles, Connors Melton, and the fol lowing gentlemen, who were present in addition to the usual members of the club: Messrs. Bratton Davis, of Winnsboro, McIlwain, Ben Heyward, of Rion, John McQueen, J. Q. Davis, Jr., W. C. Erwin, of Rion, Woods Dargan and Kenneth James, of Dar lington, 0. B. Bartlett, Kaminer, Brooks, and Douglas McKay. ' Shandon Dances. The Shandon dances, always one of the most thoroughly enjoyable fea tures of the spring term, have begun again, and the first dance was held at the pavilion on Friday night of last week. These dances are given some times under the auspices of the Ger man Club and again by the Athletic Association in honor of the visiting baseball teams, which may be on the campus. The dance last week was on the night of the A. & M. game, and was a most delightful occasion to the hundred or more dancers who were out to enjoy the first dance of the spring season. The second of these dances was held on Thursday night, in compliment to the visitors from the College of Charleston. As on the previous occasion, a large number of (lancers were present and the affair was a most enjoyable one. CONCORD EVANSTON With Ara-Notch With iuttonliole THE NEW Arrow Collars FOR SUMMER Mo0. earch-2 for 25c. Arrow Cuffs, 26c. COuett. Peabody & Co., Maier College of Charleston CHARLESTON, S. C. 125th Year Began October 4 Letters : Science : Engineering Tuition $40. Board and furnished room in dormitory, $12 per month. All candidates for admission are per mitted to compete for Boyce scholar ships, which pay $100 a year. For catalogue, illustrated circular and information in full, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. WE ALLOW A SPECIAL 25 per cent DISC0OUNT TO UlNIVERSlIY STUDENTS Shorthand and Bookkeeping are indispensable to rapid and systematic work. Day and nighta classes Apply for terms, The Macfeat Business College -1M. b. BOWDI, Manager Do You Want a Diamond? Have you ever thought that the money you "throw away" for little things could buy a nice Diamond? Don't get the idea that it takes a person of considerable means to own a Diamond. Real good st.ones are obtainable at $100 and upwardu. Save your money and invest it in Diamonds. You'n get a handsome return on the investment We kcnow what we ell1 i. GOOD. CH AS. F. SEN TZ, JEWELER, COLUMBIA. snn's mCAON. .A 'he UNIVE SOUTH CA FOUNDED BY THE STATE IN 4E Spacious campus, commodiou athletic field. University lifi between faculty and students, vidual student, public opinion as regards gentlemanly condt and physical culture. THE GENIUS OF THE 1 The health and morals of the of the governing authorities. Varied courses pf study in Scie Civil and Electrical Engineerin in road construction. Forty-three scholarships, each tuition. Tuition remitted in sl The advantages offered by the in this section. The graduates of the college. litted to the University as charge for tuition, to all cours< For Ce.talog S. C. MITCHE COLUMB for Nearly tbree-Qu THE STUDENTS OF HAVE MADE THIS HEADQUARTERS FO AND SUPPLIES. KE] SET BY YOUR FATF the R. L. Brj Bookettlere nt Stationers 1425-1427 MAIN STREET - Oonzalee Book Co. ALL KINDS OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY FOR THE CAROLINA MEN .aS 4 .Se .s J'Vi. C. K. DJllinghami Catnpus Hgeu,t COLUMBIA'S I sTORE OP sTYLE 10 IENR DISCOUNT We carry the kind of chap wants. Hats a Phone 306 coLtUBI4 RSITY OF. AROLINA 1805 IN THE CAPITAL CITY s buildings, and admirable is marked by fraternity careful attention to the indi of the student body regnant tet, enthusiasm for athletics NIVERSITY IS WORK young men are the first care nee, Liberal Arts, Education, g, and Law. Practical work worth $100 in cash and free )ecial cases. University are unsurpassed of South Carolina are ad graduate students without !s except Law. ue, Address LL, President IA, S. C. artero of a Century THE UNIVERSITY ESTABLISHMENT R COLLEGE BOOKS IP UP THE PACE IER'S FATHER : : Pan Company n Printere nt Bfinder - - - - COLUMBIA, S. C. GEORGE TOPSHE'S College Fruit Store Is where the Carolina Boys hang out. He carries a full line of the National Biscuit Company's dainty Cakes and Crackers. Cigars, Cigar cee and Tobacco BEST SOFT DRINKS AND ALL FRUITS IN SEASON GIVE "THE SENATOR ' A CALL "TH E RENDEZVOUS FOR YOU" EEST STOR AND QUALITY TO STUDENTI Clothes the College rid Furnishings too. L, . S.C. 1404 Main St