Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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5OCIET55Sa tibg of the Eup iM ociety on February 18th of unusual interest. At ting the officers for the tertn iere installed. L. son, retiring pre ldeAt tIg made k dplehdid during his staI h offiee a fatewell addresi by eiltpildity but kie -e thanke to the or the honot- coiferred and thanked the mesh the cooper$tion that had 'itown toward his admInip. The retiring preident to the glorious history he res urnted and to the members to "up Ad carry on tM good, wp Ssocl if. M . T bb ii6i congratulated the solett its wise choice of a leader Mbris Matus. Mites, new president of ety, delivered a splen ddress Is token of his ap tion of the privilege of con the good work of the so In addition to president i6)Iowing new officers were ugurated: E. G. Quat literary critic; L. C; or, secretary; R. H. Ram treasu'er; T. E. Horton, r; W. C. Floyd, orderly and William Joyner, re * following program was uted: Witticisms, by G. H. waky;- Extemporaneous r, T. P. Taylor. Debate "Resolved, That the Uni South Carolina should w from the Southern In late Athletic Associa Afrrmative upheld by . Thomas and Sherrill; ve by Messrs. Townsend acaulay. The decisions n favor of the negative. society was joined by the phic Society for a short Meeting for the purpose thining a matter of coin rest to the two societies. Clariosophic. Olariosophic Society con .nt its regular hour last night. After the prelimi pirocedure miScellaeous was ftnish~ed. A Shoi,t fleetink with the i!uplhra 'ieety resulted ii execu ~the tmatter brought before hit assembly. * titra to the Clario IAll the following pro barried out: D~eelama A. Ulmer and R. C. e urrent event# A4 W. Mil t, E. E. Schneider, sub t Carolina ;" query for te, "Resolved, That the ~tates should recognize bipubllc." Upholding 39 wele Messrs. 3. M. Q. M. Marchant, pntative was defended . .ith Aaew d.t posed f tp d promp: def1efe nj ity . es' 1n viA fel&'froi yeat tti Yht to the Cblumbi* $aiehall *b to the beet ntdreet of Ca o lina," Able speeches were made on the affirmative by 8. D. Ervin anpd fi. K. Sanders, but equal enthudiatn Wa manitested by the nekative composed of W. J. Ready and H. B. Watets. While no decioien was rendered the sentiment of the e6Oiety was de cidedly in faVt of the negative side of the query, even had no diseussion of the subjeet been made. Reports of officers concluded the exerciiot te eveining. M.ETii Of DRAMATI CLUB. The last regular meeting of the University Dramatic Club was held at the honb of Mr. Tr6y Beasley and Miss Beasley. The outstanding feature of this meeting was the reading of Su san Glaspell's play, "Suppressed Desires," by Miss Eleanor Ball. Miss Ball's reading was marked by its .uauai..charm.and the -plap was very interesting, dealing with the recent investigations in the field of psycho-analysis. At the conclusion of this part of the program the election of new officers for the coming ad ministration was entered into. Mrs. Durham was elected to suc ceed Miss Shirley Black as presi den&; Mis Eleanor Ball, vice president, and Miss Mary Gray don, secretary. Attention of the club was called to the fact that Mr. Daniel Reed of the Columbia Stage So ciety had made a special propo sition to University students by which they will be allowed to become members of that organi zation upon the payment of three dollars and a half. The regular fee for membership being five dollars Mr. Reed's proposition represents a considerable sav ing to students who are inter ested in becoming affiliated with the Stage Society. After the concluision of a busi ness session the Dramatic Club adjourned to enjoy an intotmal reeptioni, during which delight ful refreshments were served. SOCIETY ATTENDANCE FAL.IING OFF. Hlere of late the interest in society work has fallen off to a marked degree, as is evidenced by the poot attendanee complain ed of by the Clariosophic and Euphradian Societies. The com bined enrollment of these two societies is well over two hun dred but a joint meeting of the two on last Friday night failed to show over a hundred mem bers present. Where 'are Itbe inen whose Egme sha r on the roll bob of the 8ieties but who seldoin if ever sittend? Ob servation convinces us that most off theneare anendIieg thi time on e streets insteadtof - Zet Au nts #il ow iuch ai dtude tosrd liteiary bodiety is hard to understand. It is also to be observed that those members who attend the least are the ones who give the most trouble with' regard to dues and other obligations. It is gratify ing to se that both societies are taking firm steps to improve conditions, and it is hoped that results will aid maaterially in pro. moting the ifteinoy of the two 6ftleties. CLASSICAL 4550. CIATION MEETS. (CONrINULD MiOM PAGE 1.) Balkans," Prof. 0. U. Clark. The Friday afternoon session will takb up the following pro gram. "Some Notes of Juvenal'f Fifth Satire," Prof. E. M. Po. teat, Wake Forrest; "Classical Authors and Their Use of Sources," Prof. E. C. Boyd, Emory University; "Quiet Hu mor of Titullus," Prof. D. M Key, Millsaps College; "The lace of Greek in"Our"&ehools," Prof. A. W6 McWhorter Hampton-Sidney Col.; "Gen eral Literature and the Teach ing of the Classics," Prof. Jo siah B. Game, Florida Statc College for Women. Friday evening Fairfax Har. rison will speak on "The Sch9ol of Halas," and Prof. David M Robinson of Johns-Hopkins will speak on "Buried Hills of Asia." The convention closes on Saturday morning with tw' ad. dresses. "Two Empires," 1by Prof. W. D. Hooper of the Uni versity of Georgia, and "The Revelations of Aeneas' Mis sion," by Prof. George Howe, of the University of North Car olina. Prof. J. B. Game will lead a discussion on "High School Problems." The University of South Car olina welcomes this body of dis tinguished men to her midst, and it is sincerely hoped that their stay among us will be a pleasant one. SECRETARY BELL RETURNS ,Mr. 1A. G. Bell, popular secre tary of the University Y. M. C. A., who spent a few days at his home in Atlanta last week, has rieturned to Columbia and will be about his duties as usual. Heyward B3rocking made an end run over to Timmoneville last week but failed to kick koal. Brock can play any game except checkers, but with another year's training under Coach Frierson he will doubtless be able to play a winning game. If a man could tnake love to the gui he taally loves *ith the ease and linRuenve with whiph he Ihakes 10i9e to the 'girl he doesn't love all woolng'would be succesful.--Mz*gs and Blue. :ABEN cidoOuCAw co. Exolusively S POAT'I IMG ddibb 1S 1M n . C L U M B A , t . WO y1. ' J. W. BRUNSON SUITS PRESSED WHL YOU WAIT Ceaning and Prqub g Neatly Done 713 Maln S eet P *ha eg Lower Prices Big reductions on pll our complee lide6. new goods. GARNET AND BLACK SWAATERS A SPECIALTY Marshall-Tatum Clothing Co.. University of South Caronna Feunded by the stat" in 1861 in the apital 'ot The University is organized with the following divisloib: I. School of Arts and Science, with various cources of study in Languages, History, Scenee, etc., !eidig to the degree of A. B. and 9. S. General beholarship1 worth from $100 to $150 each. - II. School of Education, which seeks to prepare per sons to serve the State as teachers, principals,. and superintendents of schools. In this course the A. B. is the degree conferred. III. Graduate School, with advanced courses leading to the degree of Master of Arts. IV. School of Civil Engineering, leading to C. E. V. School of Law, with course leading to the degree of LL. B. The presence of the various courts and ths use of the State Law Library afford exceptional facili Lies. VI. Military Science and Tactics. Regular drill fAe times a week. Class-room instructions. Uniform an Equipment furnished by the U. 8. Government. Resere Officers' Training Corps. VII. School of Commerce-Courses in Accounting, Economic Problems and Business Methods. VIE. New Courses: Rural Social Sleience; Hygiene and Sanitation; English Bible: Business Administration. . College fees for the year, $40, ineluding fthdli1i at4et tion. For women college fees Are only $36. Fror thbb paying tuition, $40 additionAM. Itoom, with light, het and service, $40 a year. Loan funds available. For catalogue address W. 8. CU RR EiL., Pesident, Columbia, *. C.