Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MID-WINTER GERMAN DANCED NEXT WEEK Brilliant Fancy Dress Ball Scheduled for Monday Evening at the Gymnasium. The German Club of the Univer sity of South Carolina vil give its annual mid-winter german on Mon day evening in the gymnasium, in tersection of Green and Sumter streets. The dance this year will take the form of a fancy dress ball, and it is expected that some novel and unique costumes will be intro duced. Most of those who expect to attcn(d have already had their out fits made. Elaborate preparations are being made to make the dance one of the most enjoyable affairs ever given at Carolina. The floor at the gymnasium is excellent. The University orchestra, a splendid musical organization, vill render the music, and with the beau tiful colors of the various costumes mingling here and there, dancing the light fantastic, the ball is bound to be'a brilliant affair, to linger long in the minds of dancers. There will inl all probability be a number of aluniiii-former meni bers of the club-in attendance, and this always adds interest to these occasions. THE SICK V. K. Mitchell has been sick for some time. L. L. Riley has also been unwell for the last few weeks, but it is lioped that he vill be out soon. Oi account of sickness u1. 1,. Moore has been missing from tihe campus for the last wveek or two. C. S. Davis has been confine(d to bed with a bad foot for several weeks. V. H. Officer has been on the sick list for a little over a week, but is expected to be OtIt soon. While Practicing Saturday, )an ner, the star guard of the Varsity basket ball team, had the misfortune to spraiii his ankle again. J. M. McIntosh, J. A. Saye, J. A. Tuten, S. P. Schneider and 0. L. Slhealy, who hav'e been sick for sonme time, were discharged from the in firmary last wveek and have gone home for a few dlays to recuperate. It is hoped that they will all return in a fewv days. Sophomore Class Meets and Elects Baseball Officers. The Sophomore class met in the chapel Wednesday a fternoon and elect ed baseball officers for the, com in-g class games. M. A. Wright was chosen as manager, Christo pher as captain, and "Dutch" Pas sailaigue wvas given the,.honorable nosition of wate boy WEEKLY BULLETIN. Today-Dr. Philip Van Ness Myers, chapel, 1 p. m.; "The Wolf," Columbia theatre, 3 p. Iml. Societies meet at 7:3o and 7:45 p. im. (Installation of officers). "The Wolf," Columbia theatre, 8 :30 p. Im. Sunday-Church 11:15 a. in.; mc's meeting, Columbia theatre, 4 p. in.; church 8 p. im. Monday-Mid-winter German, gymnasimm, 9:30 P. In. Tuesday-Meeting of Gamecock staff, 2:45 p. Im., publication room, Flinn Hall. \Vednesday-Y. M. C. A. meet ing, Flinn Hall, 7:15 p. m11.; "Paid in Full," Columbia theatre, 8:30 p. in. Thursday-Preliminary debate for Carolina-Davidson debate, chapel, 8:30 p. m. Officers of Civic Club Chosen for Ensuing Term. The Civic Club of the University has entered upon the new term with the following officel-s: President, F. \Vni. Cappelnann; vice-president, 'I. S. McMillan; secretary, R. S. Owens; treasurer, R. 0. Purdy, Jr.; faculty adviser, Dr. Josiah Morse. Many plans are on foot to lead to greater accomplishment during the next few months than in the past. New Books Have Been Received at the Library. The library has received four of the ten volumes o f the Photographic Iistory of the Civil War which are being published by The Review of Re-vie-ws Company. This is a semi centennial memorial. Iliese vol ines were given to the library for the use of Civil War photographs to be 1sc( in them. The library sent nineteen photographs, of which fourteen were used in the first four volumes. Other additions to the library are "Dreams of Yesterday," by I-. E. H1-arman ; "Picturesque Cuba'" anld "Our Navy" were presented to the library by G. W. Waring, Jr.; "In ebriety" was presented by Mrs. C. F. Palmer; Poems of P. S. Malone. I)ance Given by Federation of Clubs of City. The dance given by the Federa tion of Clubs of the city in the gym nasium last night p)rovedl a success, far b)eyond expectations. As it wvas a "fancy dress" many p)retty and unique costumes were to lbe seen. The University orchestra furnished the music, which, taken with the decorations, made it an affair long to be remembered. S. A. White Elected to Carolinian Staff by Euphradians. To fill the vacancy caused by the elevation of D). C. H-eyward, Jr., from assistant to editor-in-chief of The Carolinian, S. A. White was chosen at a recent meeting of the Eupbradlian socety. Demos Jones, Blind, Made an Aver age of 95-100 for First Term. Deios Jones, well known among the students at the University, and who is totally blind, - made the re markable average for the first term of between 95 and roo. On mathe matics and history Mr. Jones made 1 oo and on Latin 98, Mr. Jones entered the University at the beginning of this session and by his cheerful disposition has be come universally popular with the men of Carolina. Dat Po' Li'l' Black Li'l' Chile. Doan yo' 1ub yo' po' li' baby, Yo' po' li' nigger chile? Gib me one io' good kin' look, An' one mo' winnin' smile. I's gwin'a be a good li'l' baby. An' do de bes' I kin; To make my mammy lub her chile, An' chuck me under'de chin. [ake me to yo' kin' bres', mammy, An' sing ime to sleep once 1mo'; Fo' I'n pinin' my life away fo' lub, I am, mammy, dat am sho'. Mammy, woan yo' kiss yo' baby, My lips done fo'git de touch: Once inspired by yo' manimy ib, Vhich I did lub so much. 4 The University < Founded by the State in The University has the folb I. The College, with varic guages, History, Science, etc., and B. S. Five general schc .A $150 each. II. Graduate School, with the degree of Master of Arts. The graduates of the colle mitted to the University in al charge for tuition. III. The School of Commer leading to the degree of A. B. men who expect to enter bu service, or law. IV. School for Teachers, w to serve the State as teachers, of schools. In this course t: Forty-three teachers' scholars $ and exemption from tuition a + V. Engineering, Civil and E -of C. E. and E. E. Practical VI. Law, with a course lea .The presence of the various c $,Law Library afford exceptioni Graduates of the Law Sci *Bar without examination. Through its system of Ext< offers correspondence course classes, to persons unable c I training. College fees for the year, are only $12. For those pi Room, with light and service, Active teachers have the without any charge whatever. For Catalogue, Address S S. C. MITCHELL, President Showly yo' haint fo'gotten, mammy, When I was very siall; How I use to wiggle my li'l' black legs, WVhen I fust learnt to crawl. Hab yo' fo'gotten how I used to cackle \-Vhen yo' would tickle my feet; Yo' used to call me mighty cute, An' say dat I was sweet. But yo' (loan pay me no nio' 'tention, Yo' time am occupied; Yo' takes in washin' fo' all de w1hite folks, An' does yo' cookin' beside. So 1 must lib de bes' I kin, An' follow arter him; Who died to sabe dis li'l' black ligger, Fo' mammy's got no time fo' Jim. J. L. Greene. COLLEGE CLOTHING for COLLEGE MEN at COLLEGE PRICES 10% Less Than Other Folks 1405 MAIN - - PHONE 886 if South Carolina 1801 in the Capital City wing departments of study: us courses of study in Lan leading to the degrees of A. B. larships, worth from $100 to advanced courses leading to ges of South Carolina are ad I courses, except Law, without ce and Finance, with a course + Special two-years' course for siness, journalism, the public hich seeks to prepare persons principals and superintendents $ ie A. B. degree is conferred. iips, each worth $100 in cash* nd term fees. 4 lectrical, leading to the degrees Work in Road Construction. +' ding to the degree of LL. B. ourts and the use of the State$ il facilities. 4 ool are admitted to the State+ msion Teaching the University s, public lectures, and night therwise to receive academic I $18. For women college fees lying tuition, $40 additional. $8 a year. advantages of the University j Loan funds available. - - Columbia, S. C. I