Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CAMPUSGRAMS. Quite a number of students vent to their respective homes to enjoy the Easter "holidays." And all of them returned to their duties rather relue tantly. Those w%?ho went on the Glee Club trip enjoyed it very much. They were eleven in number, including Messrs. luic, Blake, Perkins, Ferguson. Mc Crady, Reeves, Layton, McGowan, Lumpkin. Seay and FitzSimons. A number of students have gone to Greenwood to be present at the State Oratorical contest, and the attendant features. Among these were, two games with Davidson, and a dance, etc. Mr. Ashton \Villiams was Caro lina's representative at the contest. Dr. \Veatherford is oii the caipis as the guest of the students. Ile will be here until May 1. A great deal of prolit and pleasure will be derived froiml his stay here. Dr.. Alitchell attended the meeting of Southern educators. held recently in Jacksonville. le returned still more infused with the idea of the value of a sound education. Today has been a holiday., and it did not come iunwelcomed. Nobody went to the class-rooms in spite of it. This annual holiday is occasioned by the I ligh School meet which is being held here today. Ily re:'son of it there are a lot of high school boys on the cam pus, and we are glad to have all of them with us. A great improvement has been made in front of the libl'ary on the road leading across the campus. It is now coMPact and hard, and has been slightly raised. \Vashington and I.ee broke even in the two gaimes with Pennsylvania State College, losing th'e first 7-1. and winning the second 3-.'2. Several games have been prevented 1) rin, among them being one with Swarth more and two with ILafayette College. WHERE OTHER CU Around the shoulders and the neck is made substantial-lics the stre ADLER-ROCHESTER CLOTHES are always worn by the ultimate fewv of that seclusive Bet who make up the well-dressed circle. In these garments .you get fit and workman ADLER-ROCHE! ARE SC THE MASHAL. 10 per cent, Discount to Stucdents. COLUMBIA'S STYLE C0EcT. DISCON'I We carry the Clothes the Cc Furnishings, too. P. L. Wright SCRUGGS Phone 306 mCOLU Lawyers Elect Officers. The Law Association held its regu lar meeting on last Wednesday night, April ,19th, at which time the follow ing officers were elected to serve dur iig the third term: President, Jennings. Vice President, Shuler. Secretary and Treasurer, Page. Sheriff, Johnstone. Clerk of Court, Goggans. Law Editor, Black. After the election of officers a verv interesting criminal case was disposed of ; the following namedl mien serving: State: Capplemann, Goggans. De fense: Shuler. Hiudson. The association appreciated the fact that quite a number of academic stu dents were preseit, and it is the sin cere hope that many more will avail themselves of the opportunity of at tending our meetings in the future. Easter German Brilliant Affair. The H'aster german. held Tuesday night in the gymnasium, was a bril liant a Iffair. A\bout' thirty-five couples aid twenty or more stags were pres ent. \lany of the ladies vere from Columibia, but over a dozen were from other cities of the State. The grand march started at 10 oclock, ald from then until a little after 2 a. im.. the cotples swayed up anld dowin the floor. At 12 o'clock light refreshments were served. The floor w,vas good and the music, by Davis' Orchestra, excellent. The geriian figures were led by Mr. W. C. McGowan. of the senior class. ;eorgia broke even in their two games with the fast Trinity team. Trinitv won the first. 1-0, and Georgia the second, 7-3. The first game was a pitcher's duel between Thompson and (;antt. Georgia's twirler allowed three hits, walked two men, anid struck out fourteen. while Trinity's yielded two hits. walkedl no men, anod struck out eleven of the Georgia team. Clison defeated Newberry College in t wo fast gaies. the scores being ?-1 and 3-?, respectively. We learn that "remarkably few errors were made considering the muddy and slip pery conditionl of the field." THES ARE WEAK -and in parts unseen, where shape ngth of Adler-Rochester Clothes. Ahip that are pre-eminent ly the f nest style that is the most authoritativc Satisfact,ion such as clothes rarely give. TER CLOTHES LD BY L-FROST CO. BET TORE QUALITY TO STUDENTSI liege Chap wants. Hats and Campus Representative. & SWANN [A. s. C. 1404 Main St FATIMA< TURKISH 0 BLF..ND. CIGARETTES CONCHOLOGY Speaking of shells, shell out of your ket 15 cents and go, coet from your favorite Tobacconist, 20 Fatima Cigarettes .and see what different {orms of pleasure they wil give you in the smoking. You MA not know much aboutconc logy,but o'll learn a heap about choice Tobacco well blended. With each package of We haven't spent money Fatima !ou et a PPu. la? actress phologrgph or an aborate box-we -also a pennani cu said 20 for 15 cents, which pon, 25 of which secure :: ' ~ Wuz " handsome felt College gives you 10 additional. lectic 0100. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. The University of South Carolina FOUNDED BY THE STATE IN 1801 IN THE CAPITAL CITY Spacious campus, commodious buildings, and admirable ath letic field. University life is marked by fraternity between faculty and students. Careful attention is given to the indi vidial studenit. The public opinion of the student body is determinative of gentlemanly conduct. There is enthusiasm for athl'tics and for all kinds of physical culture. The health and morals of the young men are the first care of the govern ing authorities. The University has the following departments of study: . The College, with various courses of study in Languages, History, Science, etc., leading to the degrees of A. B. and B. S. Four general scholarships, worth from $100 to $150 each. II. School of Graduate Studies, with advanced courses lead ing to the degree of Master of Arts. The graduates of the colleges of South Carolina are admitted to the University in all courses, except Law, without charge for tuition. 111. School for Teaohers, which seeks to prepare men to serve the State specially as teachers, principals, and superin tendlents of schools. In this course the A. B. degree is con-? ferred. Forty-three teachers' scholarships, each worth $100 in cash and exemption from tuition and term fees. IV. Engineering, Civil and Electrical, leading to the degrees of C. E. and E. E. Practical .Workc in Road Construction. V. Law, with a course leading to the dlegree of LL. B. The precsence of the various courts anid the use of the State Lawv Libr ary afford exceptional facilities for Law students. rsondence courses, public lectures, and night classes, to persons unable otherwise * oreceive academic training. College fees for the year, $18. For women college fees are only $12. For I those paying tuition, $40 additional. Room, with light and service, $8 a year. Active teachers have the advantages of the University without any charge whatever. X FOR CAT'ALOGUE, ADDRES S. C. Mstchell, President - - - - Columbia, 8. C.