Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

GREEN AND WARDLAW RESIGN FROM FACULTY (Contimed from I'age One ) fe had nio understudy and the manager of the coipany went to the actor who plays "Alutt" to ask his advice. When told of the sud denl illness Of his co-worker in tlie play, le Swooned away and did nt) revive until late in the a fterioonl. The mianager was "up against it," and his plight soon became well known on the streets of Columbia. Prof. Wardlaw, although it was not generally known, had been itch ing for sonie time for an opportu nity to show 1lis qualities as ani 3 actor. He came very near resign ing just before school opened to go oin the vaudeville stage. When S lie heard of the illness of the two < actors lie sought out tle manager C auiad volunteered for Aluitt's parlt. lie was accepted "with thanks" and asked for a sitggestion as to "efi. lie knew of )r. (;reen's ainhitions and soon the two were rehearsing at tlie Columbia theatre. In mrder to play Jeff, Prof. Wardlaw was forced to "shave tlie whiskers oil his chin." Dr. Green needed no alterations, save the reioval of his 1lasses and a patch of Pat's whis kers applied. This he did. When the curtain arose On the first act, many students froi the University were in the audience. When Ailutt and Jelf entered they thought their talk and voice *a familiar one, but were not able to discover that the two were Dr. Green and Prof. \Vardlaw. [t was only after "Pat" failed to get home after the matinee in time to milk tle cov that a search was instituttcd anld le was discovered sitting on a trunk at the Columbia theatre talk ing to the dearest kind of a blonde chorus girl. lie said lie feared that if lie went home lie wouh not get back "exactly" oi 'time. lie was soon joinied by atinother lady of the chorus and so on un11til le was sur rounded by a bevy of beauties. Dr. Green spent the rest period between the afternoon and night perform ances going over a diflicult song and dance with the orchestra. By the night performance the .news had spread far and near and ever) scat was sold, standing room goitng at a premliumn. Whlen the t wo ahppearedl, the audhienice w~ent wihld atnd it was 5some( few minutes be fore quiiet was restoredh. A Carto linia yell was given to cer the p)lay'ers. It miust be said t hat IPat is a far supe)rior danicer to IEdwin, but Edwin is a better comtiediani. IBoth have voices like fog-ho)rns, accorditng to a competent muiisical cri tic, butt thle aud(lience managed to stand1( it. Tlhe mnanager may cuit out the sonigs if the voices don't im prve The showv, howvever-, was a great success. Th'le regulart Muitt and( Jeff were fired that niighit and D r. G;reeti anid Prof. WVar<dlaw stined. lihe play, however, fron a Clip )ing reproduced below, does no seeinl t have gonle so well in Char leston, the next stand. It is lope< tie two professors wIll not los their jobs. I lie clipping says: "Autit and Jelf was tne attractiol at the Academiiy last evening. '1 Ii play itself was very good, tile song ihad good tunes, and tile girls ver very pretty, but, oh! those actor who played tile parts of 'Mutt an< Jelf !' \\ here did they get 'ei K It will have to be adiiitted thia this was not a very colipliientar' notice. Ilie entire student body and tli faculty regret to see Dr. Green an< 'rof. \\ ardlaw leave the facult anid wish them well inl their iiem tidertakinig. Dr. S. C. Mitchell, president o the Uniiversity, said hie was sur Ilrofs. \\ ardlaw and Green volk be very helpifl to the uplitiig o thi A Ciericali stage aild was pro foundly grateful to the inaniageinieni for giving; theitn the places of "llut add Jeff." lie was sure they con4 well Jill the bill1, with little effort 'I lie future career of the two wil he watched with interest. \\ h knows but what they inay soine da) be stars on Iroadway! GLOVE ARTISTS FIGHT SATURDAI C'ontinned fron 'age One.) witi great interest because it wil deinoIstrate tle superiority o either strength or speed. 'I lie daily prograin of each o these great expNUIents of the pugi listic art will doubtless be of interes to the boxinlg fanls. Iattering Rani rises at eight in the morning, take a three mile ruit and returns iol blreak fast at 8:30. lie takes ll( exercise hefLore ten o'clock. F'roIn ten to eleven there is bag punchini and hand ball, exercises to develol the arms, shoulders and Chest. Thi, is followed by a six-mile swim ii the river. Lun1cheoII, coIsistinig o eggs, milk, toast and broiled steak is serVed at 1:30, after which h lounges and plays chess until o'clock. From four tintil six tlier is somile fast and furious fightiln with Joe Ganls and Carl MIorris, tht miost r.ecent White Mani's l lope. supper)C of stewved prutnes, b)oiled cns tardl, l;mlamurger steatk anid browi breadl is servedl at se~veni. There ar<' a fewv gamnes of pinochle a fter suip petr and the (lay's wvork is over whet the chami)oni goes to bedl at 9 :3 IIr t o oclock. TIhiunder'holt r'ises at seven, t ake; a showver b atIh andx a sIhormt ru:1 h)e foe break fast , wIhiclh usually coui sis of aglass of mtilk, eggs, hrowvt bread atnd but1ter'. Fromi tnine i< eleven lie re is tennis, hag punchiing and r'uniing. A long hunt over 11h< K atskill mounttttains fills til the hour: fromtf eleveni to one, whenu unicot is served'u. Thler'e is nioting do(.inf fr'om one to four.' bt r'iglit thet things get busy. For n.vo hours L Thunderbolt wt)rks out with Ki'd - \lCK.oy and Jack Jolinsonl, spatrrig I partners. Supper is served at sevenl :aand i\Lrshall ge to lied at ten. Battering Rain said on \\ednes I day concerning Saturday's light : "I ai 11ot doubt ful as t) the miteie ()f the fight. YOu may say foi- le that when the sinoke f hattie shall i have blown away, \'ictory wvill be seen perched oil my lie1hiet." "Thuniderbolt" .\Marshall lade L the follow\inlg stateineit : " tur diay's battle will he a light to the linIislI. T never predict the outcome (of y inlatches. but don't hesitate to say that I believe ImIy SUPerir speed and skill will Iake the bit )uttclunlat look like the celliiloid dtg that chased tle a best' s cat thrllgh 110 lades." APINANCIAL I YT UDNT I1' S C I l ItqI I t 14)I ' u r I I i 1 ---- It d t k q0 1 i II t I 4 1 fr 1e h ;Ie-It y. YU n e:111 4l-rmsit yur ch l1is lI I Ik jlII "t N'11y111' 1 t of ;' 11 y 4 111r t - XI 't Th 1 tub in41 1 .11 you Ir I heA k h4mok wil b -- UN lIW111I Fl -;re . Ve) 014tonaf Fitn 0 n4 11(11 I' .. W . I ai :ltt IN, I'r Ist )-:lW . N1I I I T. It. ST.\C'KII 'WAN. \' -P'rist. The University o Founded by the State in The University has thie 1,oll< I. The College, with vario guages, History, Science, etc., I and B. S. Four general sche $1.50 each. II. Graduate School, with the degree of Master of Arts. The graducates of the collej % lmitted to the University in all charge for tuition. +0 Ill. School for Teachers, w to serve the State as teachers, of schools. In this course t[ Forty-three teachers' scholarsh and exemption frot tuition at IV. Engineering, Civil and grees of C. E. and E. E. 1 4. Struction. - I ~ V. Lawv, withI a course Ieac SThe presence of the v'arious et SLaw Library afford except iona + Gradtuates of the Law Schi +ar wit hou t ex amtination. 'lThrtought its system of Exte > +. offers corrtespondenice courtses +classes, to personis unable ol +t ra itin g. + College fees for the year, +are only $12. For those pa +Room, wit hlight and sevice, +without any charge wvhatever'. + For Catalogue, Address +S. C. MIT1CHEILL. President Wingate Waring Sick. I tihe Ilat few das \\ingate \\'aringhan been een oII thle :, In us. I Ii 1b e1 Ii ne Ie. I it b\ reastn (0f s,.ineinli laM g. ,rippe etiltr let I ll tlhe c.)Id , I-;111 \- )l( -s e f the earlY parvt )If thc el ti 1](1ped lhat he \\Ill .lnbe back -lin ti c;nni >nsii :n11 I lle c4ullt. \ uie I acknhwedge the aid )f .Ir. S;nI I .atnler*. S tIM-ilics t)f The Slatw. Inl the prcp:11-atiIn If thiS Special i Ieof TIl uI.: .( ;.u.I r.-A m . ThIIe F( I! r . itie lonkey's Experience. "S .'lld e m Ic r \ \.\ -a ;f / .OW I \\.. \ t lld fi iull if llIt,. --[I fe[t STRONOHIOL[D Msi e a n 1c scriY f iir the ical opn he.-l<lnL ao-1unts It this MHank Iii restricti.qns .1s tII :(111111nt 'if d;aily 'n 'i il'- ;1If V aillIM 110.i -i clot a lAtt1r trmi a member oI ocks fr101n h :11n d ; ha l;w till o .! a 4'-o llil le t jIlvIlli?.t'd J,0111'11;t i f (J l -cInge gani of Cofum6ia f South Carolina 1801 in the Capital City wing departmeits of study: US COUISeS of StlIdy in Lan- 4 cadiing to tie degrees of A. B. 4 Iarships, worth From $100 to advanced courses leading to res of South Carolina are ad courses, except Law, without hich seeks to prepare persons$ )riicipals and StIper-linte deats e A. B. degree is coiFerred. ips, each w0l"lh $IUO in cash d term fees. Electrical, leading to the de ractical Work in Road Con ing to the degree of LL. B. nits and the tise ofI the State I Facilities. >ol are admitted to the State uion TIeachting t he U~Iniversi ty ,pubtlic lect ures, and ntight herwise to receiv'e academic $18X. For womten college fees$ ying tuition, $40 additional.$ 8a year'. t(dvantages of the University Loan funds available. - - Columbia,S.C