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RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH L OF PROFESSOR BAIN - Student Body Expresses Sym pathy for the Family. b F Scholar Was Head of Classics Department University of a North Carolina. Charles Wesley Bain, M. A. d LL. D., who has been since 1910 head of the Department of Greek in the University of North Caro-a lina, died at his home in Chapel 1i Hill early last Monday. He had suffered several. months from t] heart disease. t] Dr. Bain was professor of; Greek at the University of South a Carolina from 1898 to 1910. While here he proved himself a scholar a and a gentleman. This fact finds tl expression in the resolutions adopted by the student body last Tuesday. They are as follows: t Whereas, We, the student body of the University of South Carolina, learn with deep sorrow of the untimely death of Dr. Charles Wesley Bain, that emi nent scholar of the classics: and Whereas, The memory of his f teachings and influence are still i sweetly fresh in the hearts and d minds of Carolina men; and his scholastic attainments among t the University's dearest and v most cherished traditions; and t Whereas, We feel that in his f death the world of classic lan guages and literature has suffer- ( ed an irreparable loss; Be it ' therefore d Resolved, Thatthestudent body of the University of South Caro- h lina take this inadequate means A of extending to his bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy for them in this hour of profound sorrow; and to the University of North Carolina our immeasurable regret that such ascholar and s gentleman should bethus removed from their midst; and be it fur ther Resolved, That copies of these t resolutions he published in THE t t CAROLINIAN, THE GAMECOCK, THE RECORD and THE STATE; 1 and that these resolutions, suit- r ably engrossed, be mailed to the r family of the revered dead and to the president of the student body of the University of North Carolina. Done in the student body, Uni versity of South Carolina, at Co-I lumbia, South Carolina, this 16th (lay of March, Anno D)omini 1915. President Returns.. Dr. Currell returned to the UJniversity Monday after deliv- r ering several addresses at 1 Greenwood and Spartanburg. I Friday he spoke to the students c of Lander College. At Spartan burg he adldressed the Y. M. C. c A. Sunday afternoon nnd the r AFAYETTE-CAROLINA SERIES BEGINS MONDAY Continued from page one. Carolina will be represented y the following sponsors: Misses ulia Keenan and Jane Tucker 'ischer of Columbia, Jean Lind ay of Camden, and Margaret atterson of Barnwell. They rill come in landaus gaily be ecked in garnet and black. Adams, better known as 'Babe," tho a veteran, will prob bly toss the first game for Caro na. Flowers will pitch the econd game and Marti.- the hird. Captain Stoney will catch he three games. Two positions on the infield re settled. Horton will play rst base and Smith will be seen t short. Today's game with he Comers will determine the ther two positions. Whaley at econd base looks some better: han Walker or Wells, but his itting is slightly off. Clark will robably start at third base, but ,each may also play. Sims is howing good form. Richards, ,angston and Plaxico will play he outfield. All hit well and eld well, and Plaxico runs bases ke lightning. Waring, Barks ale and Kerr are also playing ell in the outfield but last year's rio stands intact. Barksdale iill probably be carried on the rips as substitute catcher and elder. The College- For Women and olunbia College have been in 'ited to attend the game Mon ay, admission frea. West Virginia Wesleyan plays ere Saturday and the following rlonday. Curios From Jamaica. The University has just reciev d some interesting and rather trange curios from Jamaica hrough the kindness of Consul )reher. The collection consists mong other things of a cocoanut ree crab from Teeomatee Island, primitive stone axe about welve inches long and weigh ng about five pounds, and the nost interesting of all, a speci nen from the Jamaica lace bark ree. The specimen is a piece of ark about one foot long slipped rom a branch of the tree with utspoiling its symmetry. The uiter bark has been removed saving t he inner bark, which has een cut into fine fluffy rolls. t is perforated and has the ap earance of guaze lace. The collection is on exhibition n the Department of Biology. Mr. Dreher was for 25 years resident of Roanoke College, ra. Later he became consul to Lntonio, Jamaica, and is now onsul to Toronto, Canada. rngregation of the Presbyte ian Church in the evening. " V Want a Ll on the subject o0 Buy FAT 20 for The This ad. pub- soo will be paid the best originh lished in the $500 before June 1, 19 Publish we will Fatima Advertis- you eAn, hnt u describe your jw ing Contest, is th" Pri:s will t. Q4 in.nr canerisina work of Miss ,-un Ao...k I .Cef C ..o., cna Pauline Hopkin:,, Ji:j1 & :.;.6ina Yale School of Fine Arts. j 11 Coi r.a.: I Measure Tak By SAM PREST Tenement 14, R Store at 1417 Main St. College Barber Shop 'P 825 Main StreetI Nearest Sanitary Barber Shop to Campus. 1 A ('D.A..cA ra.s. to Stns.. ).s. Here's an ad. from one of our own students ght Cigartet [NMAS i5 .1c $500 Prize to the college student who sends to us I advertisement for Fatima cigarettes 15. In the meantime, for each ad. we pay the writer $5. Illustrate your ad. If ou can't draw, then use your kodak nr et. varded by a committee of three prom ,S san. L. It. Jones, Adv. Mar. Eo-t r. R. D -i4. Ado. D-of. (i.n ral J. ;eorgc FroJcri.., Edi..r of Ada.er. . 212 Fi h Ave., New York City brC en ON, I om 7. Columbia, S. C. Hi. LACHICOTTE & COMP'Y JEWELEfRS 24 Main Si: Columbia, S. C. Manuisetre,, College and School Medals