Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Life Work Secretary Speaks to Students "What to do with your life" was the question discussed by Miss Charlotte Jackson, Life Works secretary of the Presbyterian church who spoke in chapel Tuesday morning. Miss Jackson said that every one was confronted by the problem of what to invest, where to invest it, and how to invest it. "Every fortune is made by invest ing big capital. Your trained life is your capital. Invest it where it will do the' most good." -USC PLANS FOR SUMMER SCHOOL COMPLETED (Continued from page one.) rather an old department which will extend its activities, is that of Ath letics and Physical Education. For several years, Mr. Van Metre alone has had charge of this department. This year, in addition to Mr. Van Metre, Coaches Stoney and McFadden and Miss Cantey will instruct. The primary purpose of this de partment is to train coaches and to give to high school teachers a know ledge of the details essential to the formation and management of teams. To Have Coaching School Instruction will be given in football, baseball, basketball, and track, with Miss Cantey instructing the women students. The other new department is that of geography and geology. This depart ment will be conducted by Dr. L. L. Smith and several courses will be of fered. Almost all of the new courses of fered are graduate courses and are in the departments of mathematics, science, English and history. New graduate courses are being of fered for the benefit of those who seek the Master's degree-there were 124 of these last year-in order that the cur riculum may be better adapted to their needs. This step will no doubt cause 'an in crease in the size of the School for South Carolina students who have heretofore gone elsewhere to obtain the advantages of a wider curriculum will now be enabled to come to the University with far less cost to them selves. Biology Courses Added Of especial note is the fact that both Professor Moore and Professor Cor rington will teach in the biology de partment. The number of courses of fered will of course be greater than previously. The English department will also be enlarged. "Danny" Reed will give one theory course and one practical course in dramatic arts. Miss Elizabeth White a well-known artist of Sumter, will instruct several art classes. The entrance requirements for the coming session will be the same as us ual and credits will be the same. Women students will room in the Woman's Building, Woodrow, Ward law, and Burney Colleges. Two tene ments will probably be reserved for married students and the remainder of the buildings, with probably one or two exceptions, will be occupied by men. The policy followed in the al lotment of these rooms will be "first come, first served." A bulletin of the Summer School has been prepared and will be issued by the Extension Department at an early date. -USC Co-Eds' Grandmother Dies in Fitzgerald Miss Catherine and Elizabeth Phillips went to Greenwood last week-end to attend the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Catherine T. Smart who died at the home of a daugher in Fitzgerald, Georgia. She had spent her summers at the Phillips' home in Anderson for sev eral years. The body ws.ltred in the old family grave yard at Troyr, S. C., not far from Ii Greenwood. HIGH SCHOOL QUINTS HERE NEXT FRIDAY (Continued from page one.) ivities was taken over by the high school men of the state. Before Organization "Three years before the organization of the earlier association, the high t school track meet became an annual I institution. In the spring of 1910, F. E. I Schofield,physical director of the Uni versity of South Carolina, invited the v high schools of the State to hold a a tract meet on Davis Field at the Uni- li versity in May of that year. This o year marks the fifteenth anniversary of this first State high school tract c meet. "Contests sponsored by the associ- t ation and later by the League have t been gradually added: oratory in 1913, 1 football, baseball and boys' basketball r in 1916, girls' basketball and debate in 1918, typewriting in 1922, and English g and Latin in 1925. "Twenty-four schools were repre sented at the organization meeting of 1913; thirty sent representatives to the p annual meeting in 1921; and since the F reorganization growth has been rapid. During the session 1924-25, one hun- A dred twenty-one schools were mem bers of the League." li CO-ED SINGERS PLAN STATE ORGANIZATION (Continued from page one.) e ai while to prepare for it. The delegates t who were at this first meeting are to go home and put it before their clubs, and !i let them express approval of disappro val of a contest for this spring. I Whether this spring or next the meet ing will be held at the University for the first time because the co-eds here s are the originators of the movement and it was felt that they should be first G hostesses, and get the organization started without a flaw. g After the first year the place of the C annual meetings will be taken in order of rotation; the college from whom the president comes being hostess in that year. Lots were drawn for the officers and they will conic in consecutive or- C der from year to year. Coker college has the president this year and they elected Miss Lewis. The vice-presi dent comes from Columbia college and is Miss Virginia Ariail. Lander col lege elected Miss Grigsby, and from Carolina conies the treasurer, Miss Isa bel White. The meeting was held at this date C because of the attraction of having Irene Stolofsky, violinist, and Herbert I McFarren accompanist to offer the delegates as a drawing card. The town girls are entertaining the visitors in their homes while they are a in towni for this meeting and showing themi all the beauties of Carolina. r The representatives from Lanide~r college were: Misses Marion Rast, t B3essie Easterling and Betty Ganmbrell. From Coker college, Misses Louises Wilkins and Marion Norris. From ir Columbia college, Lillian Fair and Virginia Ariail Carolina representatives0 were; Misses Isabel White, Ethelind Pope, Polly Moore, Harriett Scar-b b)orough, Louise Willianis and Cath- tb erine Phillips. t -USC "Say Arabella" Will si si Start Tour Tomorrow t< "Say, Arabella," the successful musi- c cal coniedly by the Co-ed Glee Club of t the University, will be presented to- t night in the Batesburg-Leesville High b< School auditoriumi after a break in i; their engagements over the past few weeks. tI 'ris will start off their spring trips, w several of which are planned in the is near future. With a great many changes in the song hits and some new skits the comedly should again be a v great success. g Tonight they will have an excellent tu itage in the Batesburg-Leesville High ye School, and with the Summerland Col- su ge girls as added attendants should wi ye a successful evening. I - - r - -. Elermes Club Opens With Initial Banqu Lt Gseen Parrot Thursday EE ning-Eijoyable Occasion Bill Varn Presides Opening its first of social activit he initial banquet and dance of I Iermes club was given at the Grc 'arrot Tea Room last evening. The room was beautifully decoral rith sky 'lue apd gold, the club cole nd when the guests entered it v g hted with candles. Attractive f: rs were given each guest present. William 0. Varn, president of I lub, presided, and in a few remat ave a toast to the club. Followi his, Kenneth Grinsley gave a toast he co-eds, which was answered larriet Baker with a toast to the ( olina boys. Mr. R. G. Bell, chaperone for the cl ave a miscellaneous toast mingl rith merriment and seriousness. T ras answered by JQhnny Pate. El lough followed with a cute and ropriate toast, in verse form, to 1 [ermes club. The final toast, "To Carolina-C ,ima Mater," was given by Re layers, in which she toasted our Al fater, the Honor System, angl Cai na's future. The banquet ended w ie. guests clasping hands to sing t rst verse of the college song. The menu consisted of : fruit cot il, bouillon, chicken a la creme, c ry a la creme, souffle, rolls, fruit s; I, orange sherbert, cake, and den isse. After the rooms were cleared, dar ig was in order until twelve o'clocl The guests of the club were: Mr. a [rs. R. G. Bell, chaperones; Re [ayers, Ellen Hough, Elizabeth Joh >n, Irene Richardson, Elizabe hompson, Virginia Autrey, Harri aker, Elizabeth Tompkins, Glad leaton, Annie Mae McGready, Gec a Mac Greene, and Miss Knight. The officers of the club are: Willie . Varn, president; Harold Hentz, se !tary; W. J. Thomas, historian, ai )hnny Pate, treasurer. -USC .o-eds Lose Game To Columbia Lass( hicora Defeats Columbia Take First Place in City League How They Stand hicora college. ..3 0 10 olumbia college..2 1 ligh school...... 1 2 arolina Co-eds.. 0 3 ( By reason of the defeat yesterd rternooni at the hands of the Colus ia High girls, the co-eds have und 'uted claim to the cellar position lhe City League tournament. 'I eamn seems to have good materi ut when it conmes to team work a :ience, they are simply outclassed. The game Thursday was dissapoin g to the large crowd which turn, ut to see the Carolina lassies tuck in under their wings, but ere t amie had progressed very far the bc egan to filter out or find seats arou te pretty misses from Columbia al hicora. Meredith was the only Pullet iow regular perfection in the gan ie being responsible for 15 of t am's points, which is rather lar; >nsidering the fact that th co-eds g nly 19 p)oints in all. The work oft arolina centers was very good, b ie high school knew where to thr< ie ball and had team work-had th :en larger, the score would have ric ce the score of a dub golfer. The struggle rocked along until 1 ie process of elimination, everythi1 as over, except the sting of a 26 4 defeat. -USC Miss Hartsook, representative rhite Studio, will be at Flinn H: iturday with the proofs of the pi res taken about two weeks ago. >u had your picture made then re to drop over and see them. Y< ill have an opportunity to order soni r youelf.t . ..-r Euphradians Debate et State Divorce Law re' The affirmative g14e, debating the query, "Resolved, That the state of South Carolina should enact a Divorce t Law," won the decision of the judges he and of the house in the Euphradian s en meeting. The debaters were Shook and Joye on the affirmative, and Grim- r ted rs, ras iv- Phone 6061 Service Ii he CHARLIE & ks McGHEE "g Tonsoria by WELCOME CAROL: a- Meet Your Friends Here - ub 1128 Lady Street led his en p he ur Gloco and other Adver ne "a SHAVING 5 -o. ith Complete Stock he Columbia Barbers' st- 1326 Main.Street . ,i c nd e THE STAG CI th CATERST et Ys Magazines, Cigars and Sand, e- We Will Appreciate Phone 8635 's to 00 567 3\3 133 ay 'S in I he al, nd t ed he ys nid nid to le, he eNEW FOUR PIECE| ot he All New Spre ut wThe best all 'round suit a man can ou ysoft roll to the lapels, two and three bul *With vest and full cut kncikers, a smnai ,With regular long trousers, a conserva rig In blues, greys, tans, and light mnixtures to Marshall-Ti of ill Mviin at H-amp~ C If "EDDIE >e Patronize Otur Advertiser ley and tunderburk on the negaf J. M. Yotinginer was the decf or the evening and the exte ous speaker was J. R. Pai sed the tax question as his Robert. Hodges, the weekly poke on the "Whyness of This." ent events were delivered by W Our Motto: Give Us a Trial MONROE LINDSAY Kings [NA STUDENTS Opposite Jerome Next to Woman' A. 12 e o: tised Toilet Articles UPPLIES r - Tax Paid Supply Company f Columbia, S. C. *t C t d d GAR STAND n YOU Soda Candies wiches a Your Patronage F a 1216 Main St. b 1) SI ti cl II Ial SC SUITS-$-25 to $6 I ng Styles n. Coat with plain back, long~ tons. .ti< t golf suit ive business suit. -all the favorite shades. at itum Co. ton Street b " ROBINSON, Rep WI 'IC 2--Thev Patronis