Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CAROLINA TO ENTER TENNIS TOURNAMENT After Tournament at Charlotte, Team Will Play Many East ern and Northern Teams. The sixth annual tournament for the intercollegiate tennis championship will be held this year at the Mecklenburg Country club. The dates set for the tournament are May 4, 5, 6. Already six Southern colleges have indicated their intention to be represented in this meet. They are as follows: University of North Carolina, Trinity College. Clemson, Georgia Tech, University of Georgia, and Uni versity of South Carolina. Carolina will be represented by Fuller Brooker, and the War ing brothers. These men have previously taken part in the in tercollegiate tournaments. Aft er the tournament the University men will go on an extended trip, playing Trinity at Durham, Georgetown University and Cath olic University in Washington, Johns Hopkins at Baltimore, and United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. Our own men have been prac ticing on the courts of the ci:m pus and at Ridigewood. All are in good trim. Judging from their past record, we have good reason to believe that our repre sentatives will be victorious in many of the matches. GAMECOCKS LEAVE ON NORTHERN TRIP Contnued rtm -ol) Page 1. Those constituting the battery, the strong trio of late battles, are: John Mills. "Babe'' Adams, and Charlie Green. 'Pose be hind the willow are ou' newly de veloped, but men of excellent report: Daniel Heyward and. "Mucho'' Stoney. Edens will have the initial sack, his usual scene of operation. F'. Rudisill on second with his old time speed, and W. Rudisill, probably the man of maximum celerity on our team, will hold short. John Shuler, the well-developed man of a leaguer's qualifications, will guard his merited position at third. The outfield recently sustainec a loss of two mainstays, Graydon and Barksdale, who will be replaced by three other men of no mean capacities in the field: Langston in left, Plaxico in center, and Richards in right, another reliable man at the wil low. The team will be accom panied by Sam Latimer, the manager, and "Gi'' Guerrant, our meritorious baselball engi neer' and keen-eyed coach. Why not send The~ Gamecock to the borne folks? UNIVERSITY MEN ADDRESS FORUM Dr. Josiah Morse, Johnston, and J. G. Galbraith Discuss Prison Reform. Prison reform and the means of regeneration of prisoners were discussed in the civic forum last Tuesday night. Prof. Josiah Morse spoke of the transfer of punishment from the individual to society. He said that there was a gradual change of the average idea of how criminals should be treated; that people now strive for theire formation of these unfortunates. "All human reforms will be worked out not by law, but by love,'" said Dr. Morse. "Love accomplishes miracles, but hate makes for no reform.'' Alan Johnston, Jr., graduate of this institution, spoke of the passing of the old idea of ven geance in favor of the new idea of reforming the criminal. He said that under the present pri son system, prison managers are allowed small latitude to deal with prisoners. He advocates the abolition of leasing convicts, the abolition of the short term sentence, and the enactment of a law providing for a suspended sentence, and greater publicity to the administration of prison ers. John G. Galbraith made the last talk of the evening. ~ 4. TEETH EXAMINED FREE All Work Guaranteed. Terms Made to Suit. Baltimore Dental Parlor, 1329 1-2 Main St., Columbia, S. C. ABBOTT'S 1300 MAIN STREET TOBACCO, CIGA R S and COLD DRINKS AGENTS FOR BELL'S FORKDIFT and APOLLO CHOCOLATES HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE~ MEN FOR First Class Service MEAN'S BARBER SHOP1 SIX llAliRS Do nou fake Ii ABiRrd?) HOT! HOT! HOT! Well, discard that old winter suit and get a $25 and $30 Pure All-Wool SUITS and OVERCOATS Made to Measure for Ask the man who is wearing one and you will set out at once for 1417 Columbia, Main South Street Carolina OPEN SATURDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Founded by the State in 1801 in the Capital City The University is organized with the following divisions: 1. S 1IOO1, OF AiTs AND SCiEN(C1:, with various courses of stutldy inI Languages, H1istory, Science, etc., leading to the degrees of A. H. and I. S. Eight general Scholarships Worth from $10) to $150 each. II. Sc(101, OF EluICATION, which seeks to p reptare persons to serve the Stalt as teachers, principals and'superintendents of schools. In this course the A. H. is the degree conferred. III. (amI1rAI.: Scitoni,, with aIvalced (our"ses leading to the degree of Mi\aster of Arts. 2he Graduates of the colleges of South Carolina are admitted to the UIniversilV in all courses except Law, without charge for tuition. IV. Sc('1(, oF1 ENGINEICIiu1NG, CIVIl, AND EI.1CTIcIlAI,, lad! rig to C. E. and E. E. degrees. V. ScIl(O1, in.' LAw, with at course leading to the degree of l.L.It. lThe presence of the various courts and the use of the SFate I aw Library afford exceptional facilities. (ollege fees for the year, $18, including medical attention. For women college fees are only $12. For those paying tuition, $-10 additional. Room, with light. and service, $8 a year. Active teachers have the advantages of the University without any charge whatever. Loan funds available. 1)in ing Room Scholarships with hoard free at. Steward's IIaull. FOR CATALOGUE ADD[RESS A. C. MOORE, Acting President. COLUMBIA, S. C. when you want the best and( most rYOUNG MEN'S SHOES upi-to-date ats wVell as most reason ab)Cl inpric in the way of ,I1AItAN-rEEI) CI,ASS INiS. DIIAM)N I) fo rns. .inwmc.nrv $3.00 to $5.00 frpresents or own use, dIon't select until you have seen our selection. II( O ) )NTEI E I F. cor Ma*lin SYi;VN', tI', u . 04 1518 Main St., Columbia, S. C.