The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 16, 1911, Page 3, Image 3
GLEE CLUB WILL SOON
GIVE PERFORMANCE
Regular Practice Has Been Given of
Late With View of Giving a Per
formance in Near Future-A
Rare Treat Expected.
The Glee Club has been practic
ing regularly for several weeks witi
a view to giving a pcrformance here
in the near future.
The club this year is composed of
sixteen men-just twice its former
size, and the material being excep
tionally good, the public imay look
. forward with real pleasure to their
first appearance.
The programme as malped out
is entirely new, and will include
e everything from ragtime to grand
opera. Much time and effort has
been spent in perfecting tile clio
c ruses, Dr. Reed Smith having given
1 valuable assistance in this work.
:i As soon after the performance
here as practicable the club intends
to take a trip including most of tile
larger cities of the State.
No (late has been set as vet for
the initial performance, but when it
is pulled off-"Helieve it, Judge"
(its name not being Alice), the
music-lovers of Columbia an(I vicin
ity may look for "soie Iarmlonv."
REPORT OF LAW SCHOOL
MADE TO FACULTY
John P. Illomas, dean of the law
departnent here, ini his annual re
port to the faculty, tells of the
remarkable accomplishments and
makes some reconimendations for
improvements of the law school.
This signal growth of the law school
is an important factor to the legal
progress of the State. The students
have become enthusiastic over the
growth of this department all( have
admirably reinforced the efforts of
the faculty to put the law school
foremost in efficiency. This is evi
denced by the fact of their spee(ly
respoise to the recent new law build
ing movement.
Professor TIhomas in his replort
emplhasized the fact that the well
being of the lawv school requires that
adlequate provision be mladle for class
rooms andl library. The law stu1
dents have, since 1905, increased
from 29 to 67. South Carolina fur
nishes all of these b)ut twvo, one from
North Carolina and one fromi Amri
zona. He saidl that the law faculty
was trying to make cond(itions such
that in course of a fewv years thme
extension of the cour-se to three
years will be necessary. They are
endleav'oring to stop) stud(ents from
attemp)ting to accompillishl the present
prescribed course inl less thamn two
REVIEW OF MEN
ON VARSITY ELEVEN
(Continued Fron Page One.)
came to Carolina and in the season
of 1910 lie showed his worth to such
an extent that lie was rewarded for
his wvork with the position of cap
tain. This year he kept up his good
playing and as a leader lie proved
he was far above the ordinary.
Von]Kolnitz, A. H., right half
back and captaii for 1912, vas born
in the "City by the Sea," Charles
ton. -le started football during his
"9prep'' school days at Porter Mili
tary Academy. le entered Charles
ton College in the fall of 1909 and
was captain of the baseball and foot
hall teams there. This fall he en
(ered the Junior law class at Caro
lina. As a wearer of the Garnet
and Black this year, lie kept Up his
star playing of former years and in
the position of leader for 1912 will
prove iiinself worthy of the respon
sibility which has beenl placed in his
hands.
\Vatson, H., hails from -Latta, S.
C., and entered the Sophomore class
here in the fall of 1909. Hoyt never
had played football until lie came to
Carolina, but as guard last year lie
began to show the football that was
in him. In the position of center
this season he proved himself the
equal of every opponent lie stacked
uip against. .lis ability to diagnose
plays and his passing staips him as
a center worthy of a place on almost
any Southern eleven.
Girardeau, E. H., tackle, lives
only a few blocks.from the campus,
h1avinlg been born and raised in the
Capital City. "Ted" is a Junior
and also a junior member of the
foot ball squIadL. lie played scrub
-nd class ball in his Freshman year,
was sub-tackle last year and made
his "C" this year. During the past
season his playing as a defensive
and o(fensive tackle drew attention
in every game. No Carolina man
will ever forget his long run in the
Clemson gaie.
\Woodrow, F. \V. M., end, is also
a nat ie of Columbia, having en
tCred Carolina as a Sophomore two
years ago. "Bubber" worked hard
for two years and was rewarded
this year with his "C." ie was one
of the grittiest end(s on the 'VTarsity
andi( a sure tackler.
I lill, L. WV., end, is a son of Dar
linigtoni and( p)rovedl himself to be not
far behind the many stars wvhich she
has sent to Carolina and other col
leges. As this is only 1Hill's first
y'ear his will no dloub)t be onie of thle
best ends in the South Atlantic
States. .11is playing in every game
lie entered wvas mentioned in the
stellar Iline.
P'orter, J. C., guard, comes from
the mountains of Pickenis. .Hc eni
tered Carolina at the beginning of
thle session, 1910-11. Porter p)layedl
class ball last year but wvent out this
year to (10 or (lie, andlihe shorle
this spirit in every game. Although
lie (lid not get his "C" this season,
no doubt he has a bright $areer
ahead of him if he keeps up the
steady playing.
Passailaigue, E. P., is a native
Charlestonian and entered the Cita
del three years ago. Leaving there
just before the closing of 1910 foot
ball season he came here this fall.
"Dutch" was a star at S. C. M. A.
and his playing here stanips him as
one of the best back fiel( men in the
State. His defensive playing is
"par excellence" and as a ground
gainer lie is "there."
Sligh, guard, Gue, guard, Lang
ston and Edwards, backs, were
'Varsity subs this year and will be
good material for next year's team.
Langston played good ball in the
Clemson and Citadel gaies. Ed
wards played star ball in the game
with Citadel also.
Dick, H. N., and Harth, \V. .,
sub-end and quarter, were both good
men. Harth played a goo(l steady
game at quarter in the Thanksgiv
ing game with the Citadel. Dick
was the fastest man on the field this
year and played good ball at end
when he was put ill.
We are sorry that there is not
enough room for us to mention the
scrub men, but their reward will
come next year when they will be
members of the 'Varsity.
CLASS GAMES ON.
(Continued Froii Page One.)
keepers, Perkins and Paiul. Time of
quarters, 10, 1o, 8, 8.
Fresh-Sophs.
In a downpour of misty rain
Thursday afternoon the Freshmen
and Sophomores met again, the
Sophs romping on the new mien 5
to o. \Vhitner, Roberts and I lania
were the Freshies' strength, with
Mixon and IMotte again playing
good ball for the Sophs.
The line-up follows:
Sophomores 5. Freshmen o.
Robinson....... . . \Vestmioreland
Rodgers......RG.......... Saye
Wright,
Moore.................. Ray
Pearcey.......RE....... Roberts
Ca rrigan,
Reinbert.... ..LG. . Kezer, I I uger
M\'I,anning,
Hoffman. ...LT....1 earce
lzey.........L.E........I Ilana
MVixon (Capt) ..QBL. ...L. WVhitner
jonmes
Blake.........RH B...... Roberts
ecatherstone
Mvot te,
Bioulwvare...F......7Grimball
M\Ianning,
MVotte.......LHB. .. . Atkinson
Tlouchdown, MN'ixoni. T1imie of
qluarters, 1o, 11, 10, 11. Referee,
Hoyt Watson (m 2). UJmpire, Tedl
Girardeau (13). Fieldl judlge, Bowven
Chase (special). H-ead linesman,
Alv'a Green ( i 3.) ; assistant lines
men. Altman (i 5), and H-unter
(13). Timekeepers, Church \Vhit
ner (12), and LeRoy Brohnn (13)
XMAS HOLIDAYS.
Christimas holidays at the Univer
sity of South Carolina will begin
after classes next Friday, )ecember
22nd, and vill continue until the
morning of \Vednesday, January
3rd, 1912. Students will be held
responsible for all Friday classes
and all classes on \Vednesday, Jan
uary 3.
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COLUMBIA SHOE RE
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1705 Main St. Phone 2018
Shoes sent for and delivered on
the campus. All kinds of shoe re
pairing at reasonable rates.
Prompt delivery.
HARRY ORENSTEIN
Proprietor.
I. C. SEASE, Druggist
Succe'ssor to WII.SON'S DRUG STOR E
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STATIONERY and CIGARS
908 a.n S,..., Pho.. 1,61