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CO-ED DEPARTMENT Editor, Miss Pearl Price. Miss Covington went home Monday on account of sickness in the family. Miss Fr6mberg leaves Sunday to spend a week with relatives in Charleston. The co-eds are anxiously await . ing the arrival of Easter Week. Most of them expect to spend a day or two at their respective homes. Miss Neal Thain, A. B. '13, was in the city Saturday doing her spring shopping. Miss Thain c.. is teaching in the high school at c Wagner, S. C. Mr. LaMotte dismissed the co ed gym class on Tuesday, giving : them the opportunity of seeing a the ball game. Having seen the - close fought game on Monday, they were anxious to see this game and eagerly seized the op portunity. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET SCHEDULED Plans are Completed and Speak era chosen. The committee in charge of the junior-senior banquet have about gotten all their plans com pleted and all that remains is to collect from each junior his share of the expenses. The speakers of the evening will be as follows: Dr. Josiah Morse on "The Practical Univer sity Man in Life," Prof. Snow den on "Women," Dr. Smith on "Athletics," Mr. H. 0. Han na, representing the seniors, Mr. 0. F. Crow, representing the junior class, Mr. Douglas Mc Kay, representing the alumni, and Mr. Raymon Schwartz on "Pep at Carolina." The ban quet is to be held on the Satur day night after examination week at the Jefferson Hotel and will not be a full dress occasion. The chairnan of the committee says that if each man has not paid up by two weeks before ex aminations it will be impossible for him to attend. It is also urged that every man who is en titled should show his loyalty and help make the occasion an enjoyable and succesful one. Luke Hill and Dan Crider have been permitted to leave the infirmary. Both have gone home for a week's rest. Lancaster, Littleford, and Mc Crary were on the sick list of the past week. All were at tacked with lagrippe. DR. COWARD SPEAKS TO AESCULAPIANS Influence of Bacteriology on Medicine Discussed. "Bacteriology in its Relation to Medicine" was the subject of Dr. Coward's discourse before the Aesculapian Society on Mon day evening. The speaker in handling this broad subject showed separately the four principle ways in which bacteri ology and medicine are related. Prognosis and diagnosis were discussed first. The bacteri ologist told in what ways bac teriological knowledge is used in foretelling, to a large degree, the outcome of a disease and in de ciding upon the disease. Bac teriology is not used so much in foretelling as in deciding upon a disease, the speaker said. The typhoid germ examination was taken as an illustration of bacteriological diagnosis. Some very notable facts were brought out in regards to the modern usage of bacteriology in asepsis and antisepsis. The speaker said that the physician of half a century ago depended entirely upon antisepsis, while today we take all antiseptic cau tion and at the same time strive primarily toward asepsis, that is, to avoid having any germs pres ent. The latter part of the discus sion was taken up in treating the last two relations, which are treatment and prevention. Un der the head of treatment the widely-practiced method of let ting nature do the greater part in restoring health was spoken about, and vaccination in regard to its discovery and effects upon the blood received full elabora tion. This was the second lec ture delivered before the Society since its organization this year, and each of his auditors thoroly enjoyed Dr. Coward's learned discourse. ONE BASEBALL GAME HERE NEXT WEEK Coach Will Put Men Through Test Just Before Leaving. The baseball team has had a rather strenuous time this week and after the game Monday with the West Virginia Wesley ans there will be no more match games until week after next. There will be one more practice game with the Columbia club of the South Atlantic League, but other than that there will be noth ing outside of regular practice the' whole of next week after Mon day. Coach Smith leaves bout April 1, so he will put the men through the final test next week. OPEN ON SUNDAY 1345 Main St. Phone 372 The Savoy S. W. Wesberry, Iop. Hot Lunches Candy, Cigars, Tobacco New Fountain and 'Pool Room Installed Colete Boys E.pecially Invited AB B OTT'S 1300 MAIN STREET TOBACOS, CIGARS and COLD DRINKS AGENTS FOR BELL'S FORKDIPT and APOLLO CHOCOLATES HEADQUARTERS FOR CO LEGE MEN PRESSING Have your clothes cleaned and pressed. EIGHT SUITS $1.00 Get Your Tickets from Campus Representative. We call for and deliver your clothes. Taylor Street Pressing Club Phone 3436 MARLEY 2YIN.HIGH RROW COLLAR CWETT PEABODY&CO.TROYJY THE UNIVERSITY PRESS PRINTING IN THE BEST WAY UNIVERSITY STATIONERY Harper College H. E. DANNER and H ADDON JOH NSON, Campus Representatives. Do You Take The Bird?7 WM. LYLES, JR. A. C. ESCOBAR Studio of Artistic Photography Work of any Description Under taken and Best Results Guaran teed. Photographs, Banquets. Interior or Exterior Views any Time, any Place. 1438 1-2 MAIN ST. PHONE iAI8-J A. G. SPALDING & BROS. Everthing for Athletic Sport. This Trade-Mark is Your Quarantee. ;" . WRITE FOR CATALOGUE A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 74 N. Broad St. -:- -:- Atlanta, Ga. Welcome College Men! Cola Book & Stat'y Co. Text Books, Translations and Note Books, PENN ANTS. If We Haven't Got It We'll Get It For You. 1536 Main St. Phone 1686 We Announce the Arrival of Our New Fashion PARK Spring Suits. SHOP THE HOm-EAvis@ J. C. FORT, Campus Agent. THE STATE BOOK STORE Everything in Stationery for the Student. Loose Leaf Note Books and Sheets. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens and Conklin's Self Filling Fountain Pens. The Convenient Store for University Men. THE STATE COMPANY SEE "NICK" FOR YOUR Candy, Fruits, and Cigars N. Constan Three doors below Union National Bank Building. HARDWARE Of Every Description Lorick & Lowrance, Inc. Columbia, S. C. ICE CREAM Is the standard refreshment for Dances, Receptions, etc. We have the QUALITY at a reason able price, and are especially equipped for catering to college and society functions. THE HILL ICE CREAM Co. - Phone 358 - Offic and Plant I1004-'08 Lady Street