University of South Carolina Libraries
CO-ED DEPARTfPT Editor, Mis8 Pearl Price. Miss lenridttaOovingtdn will spenid the week -end at Wedge hld. Miss Elizabeth Aye- -spent last week end at her hone in Florence. Miss Chauncey Blackburn, M. A. 12, was in the city visiting her parents during the Easter holiday. Miss Sarah Fromberg, who has been visiting in Charleston for the past week, returned to college Tuesday. Notwithstanding the prevailing m conditions, the co-ed graduating class is the largest ever. There are seven applying for degrees, two for M. A. and five for A. B. They are as follows, with their i plans for the next year or two: Miss Doris Becker of Colum bia will go into high school work next year. Miss Cunningham of Colum bia will continue her work as a teacher. Mrs. Coulter of Columbia ex pects to enter John Hopkins Uni versity next fall to begin work leading to an M. D. degree. Miss Fromberg of Charleston intends to enter the already vast army of pedagogues. Miss Price of Orangeburg will teach for a year, after which she will most probably enter the Southern Baptist Seminary at Louisville, Ky., preparatory to taking up mission work. Miss Marks of Columbia will teach for a year before beginning studies to prepare for mission work. Miss Thain of Columbia will return to Carolina for M. A. work. COSTELLO WILL COACH DETROIT Former Carolina Assistant Will Be All-Round In8tructor. Harry Costello, assistant foot ball coach at Carolina last fall, will coach all athletic teams at the University of Detroit next year. Costello was very popu lar with Carolina students, and it is a matter of regret that he< will not return next year. Ow- I ing to the financial condition of i the Athletic Association it would be impossible to pay him the sal-i ary that his services would corn- K mand. The Washington Herald reports as follows: "It was learned last night that Harry 3o3tello, Georgetown's great athlete, had accepted terms tendered him to coach the ni 'HREE PERFORMAlN CES BY BEN GREET Will Give-8llesspearean Plays '6hili'iken. Beginhih 'tteit Pieshay, April 13, -theBen Greet Wooh land players wl give thtee open-air pei'forLmances on Gibbes' Green. "The 'Taming of the Shrew" will be presented Tuesday eren irfg, "Twelfth Night," Wednes day afternoon, and "As 'You Like It" Wednesday everfing. The selection bf 'plays is excel lent. The Ben Greet players are the most famous of the open-air per formers of the day. The first company was organized by Mr. Ben Greet in England. A ium ber of squads are now 'operatting in America. Several notable players will take part in the plays. Mrs. Elsie Kearns will appear as the principal actress. She is a college graduate, having begun her stage career in her junior year at college when she played a leading part in "Harm let." Since her graduation she has become one of the Miost famous actresses of the present time. During her stage career she has played the leading parts "The Witch," "The Blue Bird," "Vanity Fair," "The Prodigal Judge," and others. She is one Df the leading actresses of today. No one should uiss the rare op portunity of seeing her perform. The price will be fifty, seven ty-Ave, and a dollar ti- the evening performances, and twen ty-five and fifty cents for the matinee. A large part of the proceeds will go towards pay-i ing for the fence and grand stand now being constructed on Davis Field. Every one should avail himself of the treat for its literary value and at the same time help pay for the fence and grandstand. versity of Detroit teams this coming year and will sign a con tract in a day or two. Costello will coach football, baseball and track at the Michigan school, md those who know his ability which was shown during his our years' playing on the Hill .op will congratulate the Detroit ;chool. "While at Georgetown he layed his four years on the eleven and during his last season ed the team. The Georgetown (d01 has receiivdd many good of Fers from colleges and univet-si ;ies to coach football, but to date 2as turhed theth down with the ntention of following up his law AIork. The terms tendered him y the University of Detroit #ere promptly accepted." Talk about the figures of speech -those in math are unseakae. OPEN ON SUNDAY 'l345 'Mai .St. -Phone 372 The Savoy S. W. Wubeiry, PMop. -Hot LuncAes Candy, 'Clgrs, Tobdcco NWw Fdfuntbin'fnd 'Pol Rboin 'Inmallg Collge Bays Ee..etlur Invited ABOTT' 1300 MAIN STREET TOBACOS, CIGARS and COLD DRINKS AGENTS FOR BELL'S FORKDIPT and APOLLO CNOCdLiT.S HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN RE DUCED $15 icoat ut to...$ 9.75 20 Su'it"or 14.75 2 ,coat Cut to..1*7 25Suit or Over 2 coat Cut to 18.7 'Phone W A N 'Phone 306 1330 Main 306 A. RADNO THE UNIVERSITY PRESS PRINTING IN THE BEST WAY UNIVERSITY STATIONERY Harper College H. E. DANNER and H ADDON JOH NSON; Campus Representatives. DIo You Thke The Bird?2 WM. LYLES, JR. A. C. ESCOBAR Studio -of Artistic Photography Work of any Description Under taken and Best Results Guaran teed. -Photograp'hs, Banquets. Interior or Exterior Views any Time, any Place. 1438 1-2 MAIN ST. FHONE IsIB-J A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 'Everthing for Athletic Sport. This Trade-Mark is Your Quarantee. --.. WRITE FOR CATALOd UE A. C. SPALDING & BROS. 74 N. Br-ad St. <- --- Attnta, Ga. Kiriby's Barber Shop Moved to PALMETTO BANK BUILDING First floor above the lobby. Nothing but first class barbers. Best of service. We solicit a share of you'r patronage. J. M. KIRBY, Proprietor. We Announce the Arrival of Our New Fashion PARK Spring Suits. nM MoC. 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 [s the standard refreshment for D~ances, Receptions, etc. We idve the QTJALITPY at a reason ible price, and are especially squipped for catering to college and society functions. THE HILL ICE CREAM CO. - Phone 358 - )ffice and Plant I1004-'08 Lady Street