The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 15, 1915, Page 3, Image 3
CO-ED DEPARTMENT
Editor, Mis Minua Loe.
Miss Henrietta Covington had
visiting her last week at the co
ed dormitory Miss Sadie Mayes
of Mayesville, S. C. Miss Mayes
is a member of the class gradu
ating last year from the College
for Women.
On last Saturday evening Miss
Elizabeth Ayer enjoyed a birth
day supper. Her life candle
shed its tiny rays on those as
sembled throughout the eating
of the birthday cakes and gave
an unflickering promise of a long
life. Not until all the wick was
gone did the little flame fade.
Letter From Dr. Joynes.
Editor of THE GAMECOCK:
c,, I read with great interest
6 in THE GAMECOCK that the Uni
2 versity Summer School will offer
a special course in Spanish and
on Spanish America. May I
o take occasion, through THE
GAMECOCK, to express the hope
that this course will be largely
attended.
It has long been my opinion
and is now more than ever
that from a practical point of
view Spanish is the most impor
tant to American students of all
the modern languages. This
opinion was expressed to me by
no less a personage than General
Robert E. Lee, as long ago as
1866, wheh I first became pro
fessor of modern languages in
the then Washington College, of
which he was president; and
subsequent events have greatly
increased the value of Spanish
scholarship. The lack of it is
one great reason why our trade
and our influence in Spanish
America lag so far behind those
of other nations. That is now
the greatest field for American
interprise, which, however, can
hardly be successful without
some knowledge of the Spanish
language.
Our University offers con
stantly excellant instruction in
Spanish, but the classes are
and have always been-regreta
bly small. Let me hope that
this may not always be the case,
and that the proposed summer
course may stimulate interest in
this beautiful and valuable
language,
EDWARD S. JOYNES.
May 10, 1915.
To Hold Spelling Contest.
Dr. Currell will conduct the
spelling notch to be held by the
Free Kindergarten Associaton on
the 21st. Dr. Chamberlayne
and Wmn. Elliot of the city will
act as the captains. This match
is held for the benefit of the asso
ciation. It will probably be held
in the First Baptist Church. The
admission will be 25 cents.
PROHIBITION CLUB
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Bolt and Merrimon Speak Be
fore a Large Audience.
On last Sunday evening the
services at the First Baptist
Church were turned over by the
pastor, C. E, Burts, to the ""Fly
ing Squadron" , of the Univer
sity of South Carolina. J. E.
Bolt and A. E. Merrimon were
chosen as speakers. Mr. Bolt
was the first speaker, whose
subjuct was, "The Reign of
John Barleycorn." Merrimon
had as his theme, "It Can't be
Done." The church was filled
to its greatest capacity. This
was the biggest meeting the club
has given.
There is a considerable amount
of interest shown in the work
that the flying squadron is under
taking. The prohibition clubis
receiving almost daily invitations
for speakers to come to various
churches in the city. Other
speeches made last Sunday were
made by W. J. Scott and O. F.
Crow at the Christian Endeavor
at the First Presbyterian Church.
T. T. Carroll and W. C. Mann
spoke at Cayce.
Tne club has given a number
of programs before different or
ganizations in the city and each
has been well attended. The
people of Columbia have shown
a great interest in the endeav
ors of the students and have
manifested sympathy for the
prohibition movement.
Class Exercises.
At a joint meeting of the two
senior classes the following men
were appointed to arrange the
program for the class day exer
cises: J. G. Dinkins and W. A.
Hartz, form the law class; H.
0. Hanna and H. E. Danner,
from the academic department.
The class exercises are usually
very interesting. They will be
held on Tuesday morning of
commencement week. The pro
fessors are often the victims of
the jokers.
Y. M. C. A.
The Y. M. C. A. did not have
its regular meeting on last
Wednesday night, because of the
Chautauqua musical and lecture,
held on Davis Field, which com
menced at the hour scheduled
for the weekly service.
The Last Crow.
With this issue the shrill crow
of the bird is heard for the last
time this session. THE GAME
COCK will plume himself and re
tire for rest. He will come back
next year with more grit in his
craw. (Have you paid your sub
scription?)
10 per cent DISCOUNT
TO ALL STUDENTS
HABENICHT
McDOUGALL CO.
Athletic Goods, 'Pennants
1631 Main St. - 'Phone 670
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 -
Office and Plant 1004-'08 Lady Street
THE
UNIVERSITY PRESS
PRINTING
IN
THE
BEST WAY
UNIVERSITY STATIONERY
Harper College
H. E. DANNER and
HADDON JOHNSON,
Campus Representatives.
We Copy Photographs
Making Artistic Photos from in
different ones.
Send us any.ordinary Photo, Post
Card, or fresh, clear Proof, to
gether with Money Order fot
60c, and we will make and mail
to you SIX UP TO DATE PHO
TOS. Each mounted in a dainty
Folder about 5x8 inches (just
the right size.)
The Art Novelty Co.
Box 251, Columbia, S. C.
Do You Take The Bird 9
BIHARI
THE COLLEGE CATERER
The Finest Little Lunch Room in
Columbia.
Ideal Theatre Building
Pay us a visit and bring the
Ladies.
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 1418-J
AB B OTT'S
1300 MAIN STREET
TOBACOS, CIGARS and
COLD DRINKS
AGENTS FOR BELL'S FORKDIPT
and APOLLO CHOCOLATES
HEADQUARTERS FOR COlLEGE MEN
We Announce the Arrival of
Our New Fashion PARK
Spring Suits.
SnOP
THEHOI-DAVIS@
J. C. FORT, Campus Agent.
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
RECIPROCITY
Patronize the only fruit stand
in Columbia that Abvertises in
The Gamecock. Best service.
N. Constan
Three doors below Union National
Bank Building.
HARDWARE
Of Every Description
Lorick & Lowrance, Inc.
Columnbia, S. C.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
Everthing for Athletic Sport.
This Trade.Mark is
Your QJuaranlee.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
74 N. Road St. .:- .:. Atlanta. Ga.