Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Y. M. C. A. INSTALL NEW OFFICERS. The University Young Men's Christian Association held its regular meeting on last Wednes day night. The newly elected officers for the succeeding year were inducted. The inaugeral ceremonies were drawn up with the idea in view of impressing the new leaders with the respon sibilities resting upon them in their endeavors to discharge their duties ably. Mr. T. B. Lan ham, State Sxecutive Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., delivered the inaugural address. New officers inducted were H. M. Lightsey, president; Fant Kelly, vice president; L. B. Cox, secretary, and W. C. McCall, treasurer. To compose the "Y" cabinet the following were elected: R. H. Ramsey, chairman Bible Com mittee; Fant Kelly, chairman Prayer Meeting Committee; J. C. Buchannan, chairman Social Committee ; C. A. Sherrill, chair man Conference Committee; L. B. Cox, chairman Social Service Committee, and Alex Waite, chairman Freshman Committee. The retiring president is Guy A. Gullick. Mr. Gullick has served the Association admirably and has been untiring in his ef forts to promote the local Y. M. C. A. Much confidence was ex pressed by the retiring officers in the ability of the new leaders and it is expected that the Uni versity Y will continue to pros per under their guidance and leadership. TRACK AND FIELD ATH LETICS FOR HIGH SCHOOLS Prof. J. O. Van Meter, direc tor of Physical Education at the University, has just issued- a valhrable bulletin on athletics for the high schools. It will be mailed free upon request to any school or person interested in this field. Its general scope can be gathered from the fol lowing list of topics with which it deals. Rules for Officials, Competitors and Implements. Sprinting Events The Hundred Yard Dash. The Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Dash. The Four Hundred and For ty Yard Dash. Running Events The Half Mile Run. Jumping Events The Pole Vault. Yard Low Hurdles. The Running Broad Jump. The Running High Jump. The Pole ault. Weight Events-. The Shot Put. The Discus Throw. South Carolina Interscholastic Records Constitution. Oratorical Association. High School Girls' Reading or Recitation Contest. Rules Governing the South Car olina High School Debating TEACHERS' SCHOLARSHIPS Some of the reasons for maintaining the teachers' scholarships of the University are the following: 1. To give, ti all young men who have not money, an equal chance for an education with those who have: 2. To induce young men to prepare for teaching-a pro fession which is essential to the life of the State, but which of fers insufficient financial in ducements; 3. To raise the average qual ity of the student body by pro viding a nucleus of earnest, hard-working students. 4. The University scholar ships are not gifts; they are more like loans. The law re quires that the receiver of one of these scholarships shall either render service in the school room or repay the amount lent him by the State. South Carolina appropriates $100 annually to one student from each county on condition that he will engage to teach in the public schools for at least two years after pursuing a four years' course in the School of Education at the University. The State does this not to assist the individual, but to attract and train men for its most im portant service. It is an invest ment by the State. Does it pay? The beneficiary receives from the State $400. His four years of professional training will cost him, on a conservative estimate, $2,000. As a public school teacher for two years he receives from the State not more than $2,000. In any oth er field of work requiring simi lar preparation, his earning ca pacity would be twice as much. The record of the graduates of the School of Education af fords a more convincing an swer to our question. An in vestigation made four years ago for the decade 1906-1916, shows that of 106 scholarship students who were graduated during the ten years, 92.40 per cent. taught in the public schools of South Carolina. Since that date 43 have been grad uated, and these maintain the goodl record. With the excep) tion of a few, scholarship grad Have this car with 1 j.onstrated to you. You re * land 4. [ Overland Colu |. R. D. I.AMBI uates have made teaching their permanent profession. Of the men prepared for teaching at the University the school records of 1915 showed that 39 were teaching in rural schools, where the State most needs trained men teachers, and 32 in the high schools, 7 in the colleges of the State, and 8 were strong as county superin tendents. Alumni who are interested in maintaining the efficiency of the University's public service should take an active interest in maintaining the teacher scholarships. To abandon them, as has been proposed, would entail a decided loss, not only to the public school system but also to the University as an institution. These men have contributed much to the life on the campus by their active par ticipation in all serious enter prises. The forty-four scholar ship students are well repre sented annually in athletic, so ciety and collegiate honors. For years they have been noted for earnest and successful work in their studies, and in general constantly exercise a whole some influence. - University Weekly News. Big Threes. Princeton, Harvard and Yale, Tinker to Evers to Chance, Life, .1 udge and the Tiger, U. S., Great Britain and France. New York, London and Paris, Love, Marriage, Divorce, Rolls-Royce, Pierce-Arrow and Ford, Cornflakes, Shredded and Force. Football, Baseball and Track, Gosh, Golly and Gee! Wine, Women and Song, Shakespeare, Milton and Mc. -Tiger. Famous Sundays. Blue Billy ---- night I love you Chocolate nut Easter ---- clothes. dlinn er. date.* Rally he.wonderfulrecords.dem .t.as.you.ride.in.an.Over-.. mbaCmpn RT Preirlan J. W. BRUNSON Merchant Tailor SUITSTPRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT Cleaning and Pressing Neatly Done 713 Main Street Phone 2162 LORICK& LOWRANCE The College Man's Store Pocket Knives, Razors, Razor Strops Shaving Brushes, Shaving Soaps ATHLETIC GOODS 44 Footballs, Baseballs, Sport Sweaters - and Robes !"pecial Attention and Prices Given to University Men The Latest Creations in Spring Suits Now on display at Marshall-Tatum Clothing Co. Come in-we will take pleasure in showing you these garments. LEVAN'S BARBER SHOP 604 Loan & Exchange Bank Building Special Attention to University Students Special Service Hair-cut 35c. Come and Guaranteed [Shave 20c. See Us HABENICHT-McDOUGALL CO. Exclusively SPORTING GOODS 1631 Main St. COLUMBIA, S. C. The Wigwam Inc. 1228 Main Street Cigars, Soda, Magazines, Pocket Billiards Agents for Johnston's Chocolates Columbia, South Carolina Make this store your headquarters, we want your business. Because it pleases us to please you.