Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TENNIS SHARKS ARE GIVEN CLUB BANQUET Informal Affair Tendered at Ridge wood Country Club. The contestants in the annual meet of the Southern Intercollegiate Tennis Association were tendered an informal banquet at Ridgewood Tuesday evening. The occasion was a most enjoya ble one. Addresses were delivered by many of those present which lent much to the pleasure of the evening. Among the speakers were: Brand, of Georgia, Antony, manager of the team from Georgia Tech, and War ing, captain, and Hoey, manager of the Carolina team. During the evening social features ci were temporarily laid aside for' the purpose of holding a business meet ing. The following officers of the Association were elected: Presi c i dent, Tom Brand, of Georgia; Vice President, M. N. Oates, of North * Carolina; Secretary-Treasurer, J. 0. Erwin, of Clemson. Those present were the represen tatives of Tech, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina. The fellows from Clemson were not able to attend. HERE IS A TIGHT-WAD. William was broke .and. wanted to go to the Grand. He accosted Dib ble Dean: "Lend me three jits to go to the show." Dean had plenty of cash. He maneuvered : "I'll lend you 30 cents, and you can set me up." One..ne i s r At.. the ,on.eone" -o n0c Atoee. Joe 'o, e SOUTHERN ORATORS ARE ELOQUENT (Continued from Page 1.) Vanderbilt, spoke next on "The American Press." This subject was interestingly argued by the speaker. He showed the great power of the press in the affairs of America and the world. The last speaker was Lloyd H. Smith, who, representing Carolina, spoke on "The United States of the World." He delivered a masterful oration and stood favorably for first place. Mr. Smith strikingly showed the gradual change in the attitude of one nation to another. The world has become a federation of nations. He explained the great forces work ing for international conciliation. His address showed marked ability throughout. His delivery, and, es pecially, his ease on the floor, reflect ed great credit, not only upon him and the Euphradian Society, but also upon the University. Smith is from Easley, and is a graduate of Davidson College. He is a member of the Junior Law Class. James Allan, Jr., who won the Southern last year, presided. The judges were: Mr. Jas. A. Hoyt, Lindsay Peters and Rev. Chas. A. Freed. Ben M. Sawyer was chief marshal. Featherstone, Perkins, Pearcy, Hoffman, Christopher and Riley acted as assistant marshals. Swinette : "I learned to swim be fore I could walk." Edwards (the lazy one) : "Swine, that sounds a little fishy." Fatten Genius, and you kill him. Pass him the Velvet tin and you open up the springs of inspiration. It's a dull wit that does not brighten in the glow of this choice tobacco. Here is tempting fragrance, delightful rich ness, satisfying smoothness -unmarred by even a trace of bite or burn. - S. B. McMA STER COLLEGE CLOTHING for SPORTING COLLEGE MEN at COLLEGE PRICES GOODS 10% Less Than Other Folks 1405 MAIN - - PHONE 886 COLUMBIA, :-: S. C. In offering to make your Clothes, we place at your disposal a serv Suit to Order ice that has won for us the Title of "The World's Greatest Tailors" The shears of our expert cutter skillfully model our garments and the nimble fingers of our Overcoats to Master Tailors put them together Order and build them with so much care and precision that when finished each is a perfect work of the Tailoring art. 1417 Columbia, Main Street s. c. The University of South Carolina Founded by the State in 1801 in the Capital City The University has the following departments of study: I. The College, with'various courses of study in Lan guages, History, Science, etc., leading to the degrees of A. B. and B. S. Five general scholarships, worth from $100 to $150 each. II. Graduate School, with advanced courses leading to the degree of Master of Arts. The graduates of the colleges of South Carolina are ad mitted to the University in all courses, except Law, without charge for tuition. HI. The School of Commerce and Finance, with a course leading to the degree of A. B. Also special two-years' course for men who expect to enter business, journalism, the public service, or law. IV. School for Teachers, which seeks to prepare persons to serve the State as teachers, principals and superintendents of schools. In this course the A. B. degree is conferred. Forty-four teachers' scholarships, each worth $100 in cash and exemption from tuition and term fees. V. Engineering, Civil and Electrical, leading to the degrees of C. E. and E. E. Practical Work in Road Construction. VI. Law, with a course leading to the degree of LL. B. Trhe presence of the various courts and the use of the State Law Library afford exceptional facilities. Graduates of the Law School are admitted to the State Bar without examination. Law scholarships worth $190. Through its system of Extension Teaching the University offers correspondence courses, public lectures, and night classes, to persons unable otherwise to receive academic training. College fees for the year, $18, including medical attention. For women college fees are only $12. For 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. Loan funds available. For Catalogue, Address S. C. MITCHELL. President - - Columbia. S. C.