The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 07, 1911, Page 4, Image 4
PERSONALS.
A still further ac(uisition to the
force of the library is Miss Elizabeth
Bauer, who graduated from the
Washington Street high school in
June last. Miss Bauer is assistant
to the assistant librarian, and bids
fair to fill a big place some day
among the archives.
Among the vistors on the campus
last week were Mr. Floyd C. Chitty
of the Class of 1910. Chitty is at
present teaching school at Lees, in
Bamberg County.
Mr. J. C. Vassey, Class 191o, was
also on the canipus shaking hands
with his friends. Vassey also is
teaching, having taken charge of a
school at Ft. Motte. S. C.
A PINANCIAL 4
Our Junior Checking Department h
venience of the
STUDE NTS 0
Young men an(] young women may4
--ocket cheek books furnished free
balance carried. Accounts may be ope
You need no introduction to the Ban
tie faculty. You can deposit your ch4
this nank in payment of all your exper
The dtubs in your cheek hook will b
ex Pend, i Ill res.
e (CAtionaf 1o4n 4nb 4
E. W. ROBERTSON. Prest. EDW. EHI
T. 11. STACK-10USM, V.-Prest.
The University a,
Founded by the State in
The University has the follo
I. The College, with variot
guages, History, Science, etc., l4
and B.- S. Four general schol
$150 each.
II. Graduate School, with
the degree of Master of Arts.
The graduates of the colleg
mitted to the University in all
charge for tuition.
III. School for Teachers, wl
to serve the State as teachers,
of schools. In this course th
Forty-three teachers' scholarsh
and exemption from tuition ar
$r IV. Engineering, Civil and
$ grees of C. E. and E. E. P
$ struction.
V. Law, with a course lead
The presence of the various cc
Law Library afford exceptiona
+ Graduates of the Law Sch<
Bar without examination.
4. Through its system of Exte
4. offers correspondence courses
classes, to persons unable ot
training.
4 College fees for the year,
are only $12. For those pa
Room, with light and service,
+ Active teachers have the
without any charge whatever.
+ For Catalogue, Address
a S C. MITCHELL, President
Another old face also apbeared on
the campus several days ago: R. F.
Goodwin, Class 1910. He is teach
ing in Berkeley County at the town
of Pinopolis.
L. A. Buie, of the Class 1910, of
Glee Club and football fane, spent
several (lays last week on the cam.
pus. He intends to enter Johns
Hopkins University to take up the
study of medicine. -
J. I. Hazard, Class 1910, was also
noted among the visitors oi the cam
pus. He is at present associated
with his father in the banking busi
ness in Georgetown, S. C.
WN. P. Hollis, an alumnus of the
University, made a visit to his alma
mater on Oct. 4. Mr. Hollis is di
rector of the "Welfare Work" in the
Parker system of mills, which em
brace 16 different factories.
ETRONOMOLD.
.s been arranged solely for the con
F~ TIS CITY
)pen checking accounts at this Bank
o restrictions as to amount of daily
ned for aviy ainount.
k-except a letter from a member of
cks from home and draw checks on
ises.
a complete itemized journal of your
e$ange 0414 of Cofum6i4
ACH-, V.-Prest. G. M. BERRY, Cashier
E. C. CATHCART, Asst. Cashier
1 South Carolina
90.
L801 in the Capital City
44
ing departments of study:
is courses of study in Lan
ading to the degrees of A. B.
arships, worth from $100 to 9
advanced courses leading to
Or
es of South Carolina are ad- $
courses, except Law, without +
iich seeks to prepare persons $
>rincipals and superintendents
e A. B. degree is conferred.
ips, each worth $100 in cash X
d term fees.
Electrical, leading to the de
ractical Work in Road Con-.
ing to the degree of LL. B. $
urts and the use of the State$
I facilities.
>ol are admitted to the State
rision Teaching the University g.
,public lectures, and night $
herwise to receive academic$
$18. For women college fees+
ying tuition, $40 additional.
8a year. 44
idvantages of the University $.
Loan funds available. $9
- - Columbia, S. C.
ALL WERE AT THE
FRESH RECEPTION.
The long-looked-for Fresh recep
tion was given in Flinn hall on Mon
day night, October 2. The ladies
were there; the professors were
there; their wives y'ere there; the
students were theru'; freshme i were
there-ev,en Fresh Green was there;
the lawn, the moon, Japanese lan
terns and cozy corners were there
in short, all was there that could
contribute in any way to the lleas
ure of the occasion.
It was not the ladies; it was not
the professors-it was not any one
of the above elements; it was all. of
these things-the perfect harmony
of sound and color, that miade the
occasion a memorable event to those
who attended.
Alan Johnstone, Jr.. president of
the Y. M. C. A., had appointed a
reception committee of twenty men,
whose chief duty it was to act as
mediators between freshmen .and
college ladies.
This annual Fresh reception is one
of the most refreshing affairs of
each session.
NOTICE.
One of the main obstacles in
the way of my final report to
the student body on the 1911
"Garnet and Black" is the fail
ure for one reason or another
of a number of gentlemen to
pay for the Annuals taken. I
am now closing 'my books, and
will be obliged to these men for
calling at my room and having
their names checked off my list
of debtors.
If these men do not see me
before my report will have to
go in, their names will be
posted before the student body
for disposition.
D. A. Brockinton,
Business Manager,
1911 Garnet and Black.
WEEKLY BULLETIN.
Saturday-U. S. C. vs. UniversiiNy
of Georgia, at Athens.
Sunday-Bible Study Grotips or
ganize. Team returns from Athens.
Monday-Columbia College Y.
W. C. A. reception to freshmen.
Tuesday-Group in Negro Life
in the South un(ler Dr. Chamber
layne organizes.
WVedniesda-Y. M. C. A.. Flinn
Hall, 7:30.
SENIOR LAWS ELECT OFFICERS.
At a metting of the Senior Law
Class heldl in Flinni Hall on Wedne
day morning, the following menCi
were elected to fill the various offices
of the class for the ensuing vear':
President.-Lucius K. Jennings.
Vice-President-William F. Cap
p)elmlann.
Secretary and Tr'easurer-H. G.
Goggans.
H-istorian-M. A. Shutler.
H-onor Committeeman - A lan
Tohnsone, Jr.
DR. TWITCHELL ON
CONSERVATION
(Continued from.Page One.)
Representatives Reported.
"A unique feature of the congress
was the calling of the roll of the
States, and each representative as his
State was called would make a re
port on her resources. Among the
many prominent speakers were Pres
ident Taft and Dr. Wiley of pure
food fame. President Taft spoke
Oil 'Tile Conservation of the Soil,'
and Dr. Wiley on 'The Conserva
tion of the Health of the People.'
"Among the remedies suggested
by Taft in connection with improve
ment of soil fertility were (i) use
fertilizers, (2) know hlow to use
fertilizers, (3) have care, (4) in
troduce better business principles in
management of farms, (5) improve
the stock on farms, (6) improve
farm conditions, and (7) increase
the special knowledge of the farmer.
"Dr. Viley touched on many
phases of his subject but especially
on pure food and drugs as of great
importance in the conservation of
human life."
"COLLEGE MEN
AND MISSIONS"
(Continued fromi Page One.)
vice is knowledge of conditions with
which we cope and of the help of
our command. A systematic study
of the Bible is necessary to a full
understanding of our duty andI of
the divine aid which is ours.
Mr. Mills closed his talk with a
strong appeal to the men to join
one of the Bible study courses of
fered by the Y. M. C. A. during the
present session.
"ROAD CONSTRUCTION"
BY PROFESSOR HOMES.
A bulletin, containing the series
of articles by Prof. M. Goode
Homes on "Road Construction,"
will soon be brought out by the
University. This series of articles
was recently published in tile papers
of the State.
President Mitchell hands the fol
lowing to The Gamecock:
Thlere camne to the Treasurer of
the University last week a check
from the Unlited Daughters of the
Confederacy for tile scholarship
which these nloble womilenl offer. The
co-opleration whlich this great body
of women shiow in the wvork of the
Univ~ersity is of prime sigificance.
RODDEY MEDAL DEBATERS.
At recent mleetings of tile literary
societies thle followving men wvere
elected to rep)resent their societies ill
tile Roddey Medal debate:
Euphlradian-A. IH. W'illiams,
Jr.x, anld Jamies Allen, Jr.
Clariosophic--J. D). Brandenburg
anl(l C. IK. Cu1n.