The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 06, 1911, Page 4, Image 4
IMPRESSIVE ADDRESS BY
MR. THOS. R. WARING
Editor of Charleston Evening Post
Spoke on "Citizenship and Serv
ice to Small But Appreciative
Audience.
On last Thursday.'eveing, at 8 :1 5,
Mr. '['hos. R. Varing. editor (if the
Charleston Evening P)ost, addressed
the stuldent s aid public in the chapel.
Mr. Varing is well knowln in Co
lumbia. anid a large crowd came out
to hcar this forceful speaker. H is
subject was "Citizenship and Serv
ice."
Mr. Waring was introduced by
Mr. V. 1-1. Gibbes, mayor of this
city. who presided over' tTie e>'er
eises for the evening. The Colum
bia College chorus, howevcr, formed
the first part of the introduction by
singing tinder the guidance (f 1'rof.
H arold A. 1,oring. professor of
music in that institution.
Mir. Waring said that the first step
toward good citizeiship was .self
governmlent or self-control. Those
who are best governed are the ones
wlho are least governed. \Vith a lit
tle iore calillness, less indlilgllco.ec
and l'ess anbitious and jealous char
acters in our pol.itical societies we
will la\-e better citizens. l',acl idi
vidlal mu11ist play his part. Life is for
service and servic-e is the sacrifice
of the individual and a contribution
to his country. 'Tlhere also munst be
uniformity. This is as important ;ts
absolute goodness. Co-operation is
essential if any definiite and success
ful aim is to be achieve(l.
The .exercises of the evenin iio-wcrc
iI every respect successful. . A small.
thouigh varied audience listened at
tentiv-Cly to the Ilient anld forceful
speaker. The Coluibia C(oIege
chorus concluded the exercises.
This part of the exercises was also
enjoyed imnieisely, as shown by the
applause, wliich brought them back
on the sta,-c for a second tiie.
Dr. G. A. Wauchope Elected to Phi
Beta Kappa.
I)r. (eorge Armstrong Wiauchope
left here Thursday night to accept anl
invitation from Washington and ILee
to take part ini the installation of the
Virginia Gamma Chapter of Phi
I'veta Kappa Society on .\lay 5th.
\ limited number of the alunii
who have won special distiictioni are
to be associated togetfher as founda
tioll iembers ald Dr. \Wauch1e
has been chosen as one of Iiese.
D)r. l''dwini .\. Grosvenor of .\m
herst College. presidenit of the
United Chapters of Piihi eta Kappa,
dleli vered the characters of the
signers of thle application, anid also
delivered the pri ncip)al addriess.
D)r. WVauchope has not been to
'Wash inlgtoln and L ee si ne. 1 901, andl
no dloub)t the v'isit aliordedl him the
keenest p)leasulre.
Other Phi Beta - Kappas5 on , iltr
factulty are Drs. Tlwitchell, Joywnes
and Green.
Ranterby Roarer has appeared
999 tim-es in the same p)lay."
"H-owv do yoti account for such an
unplrecedlented' r'un ?"
"Iie dies in tihe first act -x.
Battle-Scarred Gamecocks Assuage
Their Thirst for Blood.
(Cotinued fromi Page One.)
cooks dlraw more bloo(. Harksdale
fans. Whitier safe oi hit. Wide
man safe on high fly m11issed by
fielder. MXcMillan sends fly and is
out. 'hittier and Vi(leman score
onl single by "13)ean." ai(led an(d
abette(d by errors of Washington
an( Lee. Owen hits and brings in
McSween. Watts walks and steals
second. Mills walks. Itarksdale
strikes out. Score 12-3.
\\ith the dawn of the ninth the
Washington and Lee team wvakes
up1). Moore an( Erwin score on
Xoran's long (rive to left. Final
score 12-5.
The revenge was sweet and the
para(de participate( in by over half
the enrollment of the University was
the nloisiest anldi most joyous wit
liesse(d in recent times.
Mlanager Wright entertained his
team in Flini Iiall Thursday -even
iig. and hths brouight to a close
a very satisfactorv season All are
lou(l in their praise of their manager,
who has always had the comfort and
feelings of the inlivi(ual constantly
in min(l. and who, has done so much
to make tle season a success.
Splendid Programme Rendered by
Glee Club.
'lhe appearance of the Glee Club
uiponi tle chapel platform last 'Tues
(lay even)iing iwas hail,ed with delight
by both students and friends, and
tle showing made by them was ex
tremeliv cre(itable. This was their
secoI appe.araice here thKis vear,
but ihey had been on an exten(led
tour of the State just previotis to the
last performaice and the result of
their work was evidenced by their
greater freedom an( case b6fore the
large audience.
The songs, While not wiholly new.
were well sung, anl the farce in the
last part of the programme was most
-0ijoyable. Tle clib leaves soon for
a flying visit to Charleston, and then
so)metine this month or (luring com
iiwieneent expect to make their
farewell appearaice.
h'lle programmlle Tues(lay night
was as follows:
Openling chorus. "Medl.ey." chorus;
"'Iwinkle Iittle Star." Reeves and
I)ie: "Rocked in the Cradle of the
I )eep." double <Iuartet ; haritonle solo,
1). G. Perkins: "Nellie D.ean," quar
tel, Verguson, Blake. 'erkins, I'ay
ton: "Pale in the Amt.ber Vest,"'
qunartet, 1 unie, I lake. Perkins, L ay
1t1n; tenor solo, M. C. Lumpkin;
"The O ld P almet to State," chorus.
College Farce.
Bie, Blake, Reeves, first tenor;
P erkinis, Mc Crady, first bass; Lump
k6in, lergusoni, second( tenor : Mc
Gowatn. ILayton, second1( bass; M. H.
Seay', mnusical direc tor.
The followving songs were sung:
"Sleep. Kentucky Babe." "Massa's
in thle Cold, Cold Ground,"' "1Ia,"'
"TIo rreadlor Song," "'Corn Doctor
Man,." "My Creole Sute," "Dese
Bones Gwinie to) Rise Aga-in," mled
heys.
"'Young p)eop)le married in U.nion
Station." H-ow annpol)ie
FATIMA ~
TURKISH
ij BLZND
CIGARETTES
I SOCIOLOGY
Man's relation to
man is often made
pleasanter over a
genial smoke.
Fatimas, by their
distinctly different
taste uce a one
nessof eeling. College
With eac A package qte p
Faiuma you get a pen. men say theyire fine
nar. coupon, 25 o
which sccure a han . and they are, the best
aome fell college pen.
l'f0. * fellows in the word.
20 for 15 cents-and S
you get ten additional.
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.
The University of South Carolina
FOUNDED BY THE STATE IN 1801 IN THE CAPITAL CITY
Spacious campus, commodious buildings, and admirable ath
letic field. University life is marked by fraternity between
faculty and students. Careful attention is given to the indi
vidual student. The public opinion of the student body is
determinative of gentlemanly conduct. There is enthusiasm
for athletics and for all kinds of physical culture. The health
and morals of the young inen are the first care of the govern
iig authorities.
The University has the following departments of study:
I. The College, with various courses of study in Languages,
History, Science, etc., leading to the degrees of A. B. and B. S.
Four general scholarships, worth from $100 to $150 each.
II. School of Graduate Studies, with advanced courses lead
ing to the degree of Master of Arts.
The graduates of the colleges of South Carolina are admitted
to the University in all courses, except Law, without charge
for tuition.
III. School for Teachers, Which seeks to prepare men to
serve the State s)ecially as teachers, principals, and superin
tendenlts of schools. In this course the A. B. dlegree is con
ferred. Forty-three teachers' scholarships, each worth $1 00 in
cash and exemption from tuition andl term fees.
IV. EngIneering, Clili and Electrical, leading to the degrees
t of C. E. and E. E. Practical Work in Road Construction.
* V. Law, with a course leading to the dlegree of LL. B. The -
presenice of the various courts and the use of the State Law
Library afford exceptional facilities for Lawv students.
Through its system of EXTENSION TEACHING the University offers cor
:respondence courses, public lectures, and night classes, to persons unable othcrwise
to receive academic training.
College fees for the year, $18. For women college fees are only $12. For
4those paying tuition, $40 additional. Room, with light and service, $8 a year.
Active teachers have the advantages of the University without any charge
Swhat ever.
FOR CATALOGUE, ADDRESS
S. C. Mitebeet, President - - - - Columbia, 8. C.