Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CAMPUSGRAMS. 'rof. F.'rank G. Potts, of the de partment of Modern Languages, has been given a leave of absence by the board of trustees of the University. Professor Potts will purstc his lan guage work at the University of Mar burg. Mr. Potts has already spent two summers in Germany. lie is an alumnus of the University of South Carolina. and has been teaching in the University for five years. The Game cock wishes Mr. Potts a very pleas ant and profitable year. Prof. Gordon B. Moore and family sailed on the 27th from New York for Germany, where they will spend the summer and winter. Dr. Moore will devote himself to the study of sociol ogy. He expects to spend sonic time in Berlin and Breslau, in which latter city Mr. 1. L. Spahr, an alumnus of this University. is American Consul. Mr. George Norwood accompanied Dr. Moore. and will spend the summer in Europe. Prof. Powell will go abroad this summer to Spain, and will spend some time in Portugal. The joint assembly of the Clario sophic and Euphradian Societies con demned the use of the same speech on more fhan one occasion. A committee was appointed by the president of the joint assembly to ar range for a number of intercollegiate debates. By -a resolution of the joint assem bly The Carolinian was limited to $600 of advertising matter. This will give the Bird a better chance, only its proper chance. A. B. Adams was on the campus this week. Mr. Adams has been teaching. J. S. Dantzler, who has charge of the road construction in Marion county, was back on the campus last week. R. F. Bradley, of Troy, has gone home for a few days. Mr. Bradley will be back for commencement. M. M. Johnson, of Bethune, S. C., spent Sunday on the campus. Next Fall Football. Are the prospects for a good team in 1911- bright? Well, maybe they are. Captain Whitner, the veteran quarterback of two Davidson and one Carolina seasons, has a good string of hefty prospects. It is true we shall lose some 1910 stars, but the scrubs and substitutes have shovn wonderful form in scrimmages. Bethune, the aggressive center, wvill be on the job again. Mills, Wilson, Watson, Mc Kissick, McGowan and Fincklea wvill battle for line positions. Mace, Wood row, Sligh, Kollock, Reeves, and Dick will make things lively at the endls. Captain Whitner, at quarter, and Willis, Waring, Knott, Knight, andl Stoney, all aspirants for back field jobs, promise a fast interference. Besides those men returning from last year's squlad, wve understand that the management has some good men on their string. It is practically a certainty that the two McCarters: 0. Mills (brother of "biggun") and several others wvill be on hand when practice commences.- Cantain Whit.. ner is working on a bunch of promis ing high school stars who shall attenti the-University next.year. JIe is also encouraged by the new material brought out in class games last sea son. Especially among the freshmen are men who promise to develop won derfully. Among these are Paul, Gue, \Villiams, Waldrop, Wright, Harvin, Waring, Dudley, Porter and others. The captain and Manager Hart are working on a two weeks' trip to the mountain.s for the squad. It is very probable that they will sycceed in rais ing the necessary funds for this sum mer's training camp, which will be very helpful to the men. They also expect to have a thoroughly new out fit of football paraphernalia to start work with. In return for this, they ask all the men to try to be on hand about a week or ten (lays before col lege opens so as to get in trii for the Georgia game. Let everybody pull for the team -and the team will take care of itself. Every man will have a chance to make one of three teams and each team will take some trips. Seniors Versus Their Old Profs. (Continued from Page One.) cuniary remuneration for his serv ices as a ball play-er, but had only played some Varsity ball in his col lege (lays. It has been learned, however, that back in the nineties lolmes and. Christy Mathewson were frequently opposing slab art ist; that was in the days when the last named mighty finger was a col legian. Two years ago James Bruce Coleman worked out with the. De troits at early spring practice in San Antonio, Texas. it is understood that he had brilliant prospects, but his pedagogical aspirations pre vented him from signing a contract with the celebrated Hughey Jen nings. Mayville W. Twitchell, for merly of the Pittsburg Pirates, has been ruled out, as he batted over .300 in thle major leagues and stole 25o bases in one year. Park Powell, of Missouri, is a pitcher and utility infielder and was once owned by the New York Giants. He has never, however, taken part in a champion ship game with the majors and hence will be allowed to play Tues (lay. No game will take place at Elm wood this (late, as the Comers will be on the road, hence a good attend ance at Davis Field from local fan dom is earnestly hoped for. To the Seniors-Farewell. (Continued from Page One.) .nd so the seniors go to take their p)arts in the dIrama of life. May they ever keep) before them the p)rinciples for which Carolina stands, and re member that wherever their lot may 'be cast, the mother heart of this institution still beats fondhly for her truant sons. Juniors Are Seniors' Hosts. The Junior-Senior banquet comes off June 3d. The speakers for the hosts are, A. H. Williams, Hoyt Wat son ; for the faculty, Dr. Reed Smith, Mr. Coleman, Prof. Yates Snowden; for the Seniors, "Scout" Bradley, Jim Sheppard. PA With eacn paceage fatima you get a pop lar actress' photograj -also a pennant co pon. 25 of whleh aecu a handsome felt col/e nnant 12x32)--a Southern Teachers' Agency COLUMBIA, S. C. W. U. JONES, Manager for Nearty TH HA HE AN SE' 'Cbe Bookset 1425-1427 MAIN STJ When you get a Check National "Chi EDWARD EHRLIUJH, T. B. STACKHOUJsE, WHERE Airound the shoulde' is made substantia ADLER-ROCHESTIi are always worn by th of that seclusive set the well-dressed cir< garments you get fit AD 10 par cent. niscont to TIMA TURKISH . O BLF-ND CIGAIRETTES ARITHMETIC The simplest of calcu lations will decide you in favor of Fatimas. Their goodness times their "dif ferentness"more than equals their cost. Add tc this more eajoyment than you ever had and the sum total is Fatima-the cigarettethat muliplies smoke pleasure. Rare tobaccos-skillfully blended. 20 for 15 cents, and you get 10 additional. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. A Better Position for You Our new booklet. "A PLAN," warm from the press, tells how we help you to the higher places in the teaching profession. We have helped many South Carolina University men, and CAN HELP YOU. 'Chree-Quarters of a Century E STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY VE MADE THIS ESTABLISHMENT ADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE BOOKS D SUPPLIES. KEEP UP THE PACE r BY YOUR FATHER'S FATHER:: : R. L. Bryan Company e it Stationers it Printers 3: Bindes REET- ---- -- COLUMBIA, S. C. money from home deposit it with us and run ing Account. Start right now with the I Loan and 6xchange Bank COLUMBIA, S. C. e 8trongest Bank in the Cavolinas" EDWIN w. ROBERTRON, President Vce-Prest IC. CATUCA R' Ass. Casi er DTHER CLOTHES ARE WE.AK Vs and the neck-and in parts unseen, where shape ~l-lies the strength of Adler-Rochester Clothes. R CLOTHES ship that are pre-eminently~ the Ainest e ultimate few style that is the most authoritative who make up. Dle. In these satisfaction such as clothes rarely and workman- give. LER-ROCHESTER CLOTHES ARE SOLD BY THE MASHALL-FROST CO. Sturfents.