Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SUMMER SCHOOL PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR 1917 Secretary Hand Completes List of Faculty Members and Gives Details Complete list of faculty mem hers of the University of South Carolina summer school was an nounced today by Prof. W. H. Hand, state high school inspec tor, who is acting as executive secretary for the school. The list of teachers is practically un changed from that of last year. The school will open June 20 and continue until July 19. The en rollment of high school teachers of the state is expected to equal or surpass that of the 1916 ses sion. Officers of the school are: di rectors, President W. S. Currell and Superintendent J. E. Swear inen; executive secretary. Pro fessor W. H. Hand; treasurer, Miss S. F. Fickling. Members of the university summer school faculty and the branches which they will teach follow: Richard C. Burts, super intendent of Rock Hill schools, athletics: A. Courtney Carson, University of South Carolina, physics: Lewis Park Chamber layne. University of South Caro lina, Latin; J. Bruce Coleman, University of South Carolina, mathematics; Clarence Graeser, the Citadel, French and German; Lueco Gunter, State supervisor of rural schools, high school work of. the rural graded schools: William H. Hand, State high school in spector, high school administra tion: Andrew C. Moore, Univer sity of South Carolina. agricul tire and physical geography: Mrs. Mary Martin Rucker, formerly teacher of manual arts, Marion High School, manual training: Reed Smith, University of South Carolina, English; 1). D. Wal lace, Wolford College, history; Patterson Wardlaw, University of South Carolina, edujcation; J. 1. McCain, Erskine College, Eng lish. It is announceil by Prof. Hand that the courses will be nade of as practical a nature as possible. Textbooks which are used in the class rooms of South Carolina high schools will he taught as far as p),sible by the summer school teachers. Total expenses for the session are summuarized as follows in the bulletin on the school which will soon he issued from the Univer sity press: board, $18; servant hire and furniture rent, $3: tui tion. $5; total, $26. George Latimner spenQIt the last week end at home. W. F. Marioni stoodI the exam nation for an appointment at West Point in Atlntin lna week. BROWN GIVES SERIES OF GREAT ADDRESSES Vanderbilt Professor Speaks to Students on Fundamen tals of Christianity Dr. 0. E. Brown, professor of church history and comparative religions at Vanderbilt Univer sity, delivered four addresses be fore the student body on Wednes day and Thursday of last week. He was unable to deliver his first scheduled lecture on Tuesday night because of missing a train connection in Atlanta. Dr. Brown's first address was in chapel on Wednesday. "Sav ing Men From Gradual Spiritual Suicide" was his subject. He showed how unconscious it was on the part of so many, and our responsibility in compelling them to see the ultimate result. Speak ing only in outline, because of the shortness of the time, he told of some of the best ways to appeal to these men, and also showed the useless ways. I)r. Brown's subject Wednes day was "Can I Believe in God As a Personal Friend?" With vivid illustrations in politics, bus iness, commerce and athletics he showed how God is more and more entering into every walk of everyday life. He explained the personality of God, and how it was evidenced in the personalities of men - appealing for all to allow God to enter into their lives. Thursday morning Dr. Brown brought out the thought that at times it is justifiable and honor able to give all, even life, for the sake of service. In view of the crisis thru which we are passing, his words were peculiarly signifi cant. He spoke of the four sym bols of today: the scepter, the mailed-fist, the dollar-mark and the cross. He showed by illus tration how the scepter and dol lar-mark had failed; predicted the present war would bring the end of the mailed-fist, and upheld the cross as the only hope of a civil ized world. In his last address Friday night Dr. Brown spoke on: '"Who is Jesus Christ?" He forcefully presented the thought that were Jesus Christ only a man no other whom we might choose asa model could compare with him. He c'omparedl him with Con fucius and] Mohammed and showed how these and all others had failen short of even their own stand ards. lie concluded by showing that regard less of whether Christ be man or (;od, he really lived, and we c'anniot (10 wrong by f ol lowing his examples. Music was furnished for hothI evening addresses by the Choral andl Violin cluibs of Columbia (ol lege. ALMOST RIGHT ] There is no Half-way Appare are a I-eal test of a Tailor's abil sentative, Roy C. McGee. We Geo. F. L 1413 Main Street "As Copeland Goes, LEARN I N. E. DANNER, Campus Agent" 1535 Main Suits and Ove Full Dress Suits Re Offers You will you will hav pursued you training ins1 Bookkeeping a are worth a great dea Let us prepare YO Shorthand and Typewriting wil Our system easiest lea CALL FOR Pt M. H. BOW Manson Building .: . .. , That Fashion represent the evidenced by citizens who Names sen THE FASHION HOPE-Di Corr er of Lady I. W WILKES, Campu.. Age IS DEAD WRONG I Correctness. College Clothes ity. Meet our Campus Repre do Alteration and Repairing. ANGRAN Next Door Postal Tel. Co. io Goes the Fashion" HE WAY Tailor Made Suits Our Specialty " $20 Up rcoats $12.50 to $30.00 nted to Students $1 Per Night A Special 25 Per Cent. Discount to the University f South Carolina Men. e glad you attended our college, for e the satisfaction of knowing that you r course in the most thorough business itution in the South. ad Penmanship l to a man in business. U in these branches. I aid you. in your college work. rned. Join class now. IRTICULARS EN, Manager 1207 Taylor Street. Park Clothes true9t value is the class of wear them. fon request PARK AGENCY WVIS CO. and Main Streets it