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BIGGER FACULTY FOR GYMNASIUM DURING SUMMER FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS To Encourage Control of Athlet. ics From Within Instead of From Without School One of the new features of the Uni versity Summer School this year is a strong faculty in the department of physical dducation. There is a grow. ing demand by the public upon teach ers, both men and women, for work in physical education. organized play ac tivity, and athletics. During the last three or four years, calls upon the Teacher Placement bureau of the University have become more frequent and urgent for teachers who are able to give physical training, to organize and direct particularly high school play and athletic activities. The University Summer School re cognizes both the benefits and the dan gers in high school athletics. In order to help equip training teachers for proper handling and control of these extra-classroom activities which are now claiming so much attention, the summer school for teachers is attempt ing this year more thoroughly to or ganize and direct for this. special type of equipment. The aim of this phase of work in the summer school is to encourage the control of athletics within the school rather than from without. Theoretical and practical courses in physical education. physical training and the organizing and coaching of play and athletic activities will be un der the direction of four competent in structors. Mr. Van Meter, physical director of the University. will give a course in physical education. ele mentary swimming, and psychology 01 athletics. Mr. McFadden and Mr Stoney will give a course in football Mr. Stoney will also give a course in baseball and basketball. while Mr McFadden gives instructions in track. Miss Cantey, especially for the bene fit of women teachers. will give courses in physical education in the high school with applied training in physical edu cation activities. The aim of these courses is not to train college coaches or college players but to train high school teachers, men and women, to give training in higl school athletics and physical educa tion. -USC Promotion Forces Of Y.M.C.A. to Meet Supper in Flinn Hall on Monday Night-.Make Plans for Blue Ridge The next meet'ng of the pom~iotior force of the University Y.M.C.A. wil be in the Y. auditorium Mond'ay nich' at 6 :30. T1here will be a supper pro vided for the members at 15 cents plate. ... The meeting this month will be de' votedc to a Blue Ridge program. Al the men who are thinking of attendinl Blue Ridge this summer are cordially asked to attend the meetings. the ad dlitional requests being made that the3 notif- Johnnie Pate of that fact sc that plates may be provided. Accord ing to Trevor Abel, who has charge ol the program in cooperation wvith Jim mile H-earon, there arc some good feat tires on schedule.- The prospects fom the Bltue Ridge conference this yeai seem to be about the best that the lo cal Y. has ever had. To date, 36 mci are interested and arc on the li,st al Flinn Hall as possible delegates. C. C. Fishburne Gives Chanticleers Supper ChIarles C. Fishburnie, Jr. entertaine( the Chanticleer club at a suipper at i home last Friday night. Harry Davis read a paper on "Th( Letters of Obscure Men," which wa! b)ased on the translation of some ofh L an letters of the Middle ages. The - constitution of the student body was voted on last Wednesday, and was passed by a large vote only a few voting against the whole measure. Due to the special issue of The Gameco.k this week, it . was impossible to print the constitution as adopted, but i; will appear in the next week issue. A review of the measures adopted will be found on page four in the editorial comment. --USC Pre-Meds Talk on Cataracts of Eye Cataracts of the eye and syphilis were the topics of discussion at the Pasteur club Wednesday night. Albert Todd read a paper on the causes" effects, and treatment of catar acts of the eye, which was followed by a d'scussion in which the visitors par ticipated. Following this, a paper on syphilis was given by C. ). Whitehead, in which he traced the development and cure of the dreaded disease. He stated that about 15 per cent. of the popula tion had the disease in one form or another, and showed its effects on the individuals health and appearance. He pointed out that the Wasserman and Kahn tests were the two most successful ways of detecting the dis ease, which unless treated in its early stages. was diIlficult, if not impossible, to cure. The next meeting of the club will be held May 12. 't T The Knox "Comfit"* is an easy going straw hat. It has the swank of a Rajah and the ease of an old acquamntance. It foosdth world completely about being a stff straw hat. bushi t ~ hex ad srs bk eg ade uMeenuQmft"Ai MARSHALL TATUM COMPANY EDDIE ROBINSON, Representative Corner of Main and Hampton Streets SCHEDULE OUT FOR DATES OF FINAL DANCES HERMES-KISMET IN MAY Meeting of Inter-Club Council to Be Held Next Tuesday Night At a special meeting of the Inter club council held Wednesday night in the Law building, the question of dan ces for the remainder of the current term was brought up, and several dates were granted various clubs. The Hermes club will give a May dance on either the 13th or 14th as their first dance since their organiza tion a few months ago. One week af ter this, the Kismet club will give a dance, this (late being May 21st. These dances will precede the usual closing (lances. and will break into a time when social activities on the cam pus are at a low ebb. It will also re lieve the chances for any friction that usually occurs over gettiig dates ar ranged for June week. The Pyramid club asked for Tues day night of June week, and this was granted unless the annual al'ii dan ce is to be held on this night. In rhis case the Pyramid agreed to drop 'ek to Monday night. The German is to be given Wednesday night as usual. A very important meeting of the council will he held next Tuesday night at the same place at 7:30 with refer ence to making plans for "Bid day," which will be instituted among the clubs here next fall. iuto the making of this one eige of thee world's largest organikati Nothing is too good for Camels. Domestic tobaccos. The most j scientific p'ackage. No other cij No better cigaretie can be made. bng choice of experi O 1926 The METROPOLITAN CAFE "The Old Reliable" Established 1900 1544 .Main St. Columbia, S. C. BILLY BULL'S A Meal a Minute ! "An Americaa Restaurant" 1211 Gervais Street REGULAR DINNERS, SHORT ORDERS, SANDWICHES AND WAFFLES Sweet Milk-10c Per Pint "It's a Nice Little Place" Well I Reckon $7 t< Saxon-Cullu Balloon Type Oxfc Ballooi Patronize Our Advertis Whe, are thrilling to of the year ite player homer rock -wi -have WHEN ti is here. ter for hsave aC For C y magic o grance to vedays. ~. I, such choi iIii'lii they nev, taste. Y Icontentm sure out li ,' any ote 'I 'IiK'' So this as a red III'*' .lofts out< will neve - I oh, then, that mes enchantn Haveia rette goes all of the ability on of~ expert tobacco men. Thae choicest Turkish and kilful blending. The most arette made is like Camels. Camels are the overwhelm enced smokers. Tourist third cabin EUROPE With college parties on famous "0" steamers of The Royal Mail Line Uoiersity Tours with College Credit: ORCA. e 19 ORDUNA, June 26 ORBRTA. July 3 1HEROYAL MLSTEAM PAq(EJ 26 Broadway, New York CAPITOL CAFE Your Patronage Appreciated Food of Best Quality-Excellent Service 1210 Main St.' Columbia, S. C. -"Walk Over" $10 m Shoe Co. irds for the Oxford i Pants ers-They Patronize Us z you and spring the opening game -and your favor drives out a as the stands th cheering a Camel! ie first ball game 9) And the heavy racks the ball into deep cen a home run - amel! amel adds the fits own fra- ... life's most fes. - . Camels are of - ce tobaccos that/ er tire the taste Scigaretty after. ou'll get more ent, more plea of Camels than e cigarette. fair spring day o oubtable batter ne that it seems r stop flying taste the smoke mns completed fi ent. Camel! rette md at ayt price R. J1. Reynold. Tobacco mpTmany