Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CAROLINA GLEE CLUB HARD AT WORK Practices of the University Glee Club are being held Wednesdays and Fridays of each week, arid the club is fastly rounding into shape. The club is under the efficient leadership of President Hodges and Manager Wilkes, whose mus ical ability is well known. The University Quartet consists of L. H.Sims, 1st tenor, F. E.Sims, 2nd tenor, J.W.Wilkes, baratone, and E. P. Hodges, base. The dou ble quartet is composed of the Varsity Quartet, with a second quartet consisting of Messrs. Ha good, Saunders, Stover, and Har ley. New Bulletin. Professo.1 F. W. Bradley, who is secretary and treasurer of the Alumni Loan Fund, has just com pleted a bulletin to appear as the October number of the Universi ty series of bulletins on the hist ory and purpose of the fund. The individual subscriptions since the starting of the fund in 1904 are given. During the years 1904 15 the alumni have contibuted $10, 982.19. "We have lent," says Profes sor Bradley, "during the eleven years of our activity more than $30,000. That is to say, the $11, 000 that we have collected during these eleven years we have paid out three times and have collect ed twice. This we have done in spite of the fact $3,696 has re mained inactive." There was about one half as many students as at present when the alumni fund was organ ized. In consequence the fund is inadequate, so that there are al ways good students leaving the the University every year on ac count of lack of funds. At the last meeting of the board of education of Richland County the vacancy caused by the resig nation of Professor Patterson Wardlaw was hlled by the ap pointment of Prof. Jno. P. Thom as, Jr. Prof. Thomas was a most active and valuable member of the Columbia city school board some twenty years ago. Prof. Wardlaw made the fol lowing statement with reference to his resignation: "These are my reasons for re signing: First, I have realized for some time that the work was in terfering too seriously with my (duties to the University, but I thought that I ought to strain a point andl stay in until the new system should be fairly inaugu ratedl. Since that stage has now been reached, I must retire. "Second, for the present, the place needs the services rather of a financier than of a teacher. "The biggest part of the hoard's initial task has been ac complished, and now w maym m, CAROLINA FRESHMEN LOSE TO PORTER should be played. The indica tions are that these lads will be college stars. On the first kick off the game Bird received the ball and ran it back a few yards. The Porter team lined up with Hargreaves away out and a forward pass, Allan to Hargreaves, netted a touchdown. The run was 75 yards. Allan kicked goal. Soon after the opening of the second quarter came the second touchdown. With the ball on the five yard line, Allan threw a pass to Hargreaves who caught it for a touchdown. Again Allan kicked goal. The third and last touchdown came in the last period. The fourth and last period was open ed with a pass of 15 yards, Allan to Skinner, and this was follov%ed 'by an eight yard forward pass. I The ball was gradually brought to the ten yard line and Allan plunged forth for a touchdown, but Porter was off side and the play was called back. On the next play, a forward pass, Allan to Hargreaves, netted a touch down and Allan booted the ball through the posts. Porter. Freshmen. Hargreaves. .. LE ..... Moorman Bird .......... LT ..... McGowan Shannonhouse LG....... Thomas Sanders.....C........... Cox Redwine ..... RG..... Jennings Simmons ..... RT.. Brockington Berge........ RE.......Weston Heath.........Q........ Brown Skinner........LH ....... Turner Carroll ........RE ........ West Allan..........FB....... Smith Porter............7 7 0 7- 21 Freshmen.........0 0 0 0--- 0 Referee, Van Metre; umpire, Woodhouse; linesman, Reynolds. Substitutions: Porter- Green for Shannonhouse, Goodman for Simmons, Tatum for Berge, Ross for Redwine. Carolina Fresh men- Sturkie for Jennings, Jen for Sturkie, Johnson for Jen nings, Allen for West. Dr. Joynes has collected a num ber of letters which he wrote home from Germany during his student days and has turned them over to the University Press to be issued as the November bul letin. Tphis he gives as a present' to the University. He gave an other collection in the form of a buletin during the early part of the year. These collections are unique and form an interesting contri-. bution to the life of American students in Germany. pect that the system will run more and more successfully, year nafter yenar." BELLINSTALLED IN DAVIS COLLEGE An electric bell, similar to the >ne which has been in LeConte College for several years, is being installed in Davis College by Prof. Carson. The clock in LeConte Col lege which controls the ringing Af the bell there will also control the new bell. This convenience will be of great assistance to pro fessors and students,for it is al most impossible to hear the De Saussure bell in Davis College. Dr. T. P. Bell, a student of the University just after the war, lied recently at Asheville and was buried at Society Hill. He was a prominent figure in the Baptist Church of the South. Dr. Bell was 3ecretary of the Southern Baptist Sunday School Board and later ditor of The Christian Index at Atlanta. A telegram of congratulations was sent by the student body of the University of South Carolina to President Wilson. On Friday Dr. Currell granted i holiday. We hereby extend our Aearty Thanks. Fifteen "good ones" for the President of the U. S. A. and the President of the U. S. C. Rogers Ice Cream Co. Ice Cream and Ices Bricks and designs in fancy forms our specialty 1724 Main St. Phone 1282 ;ee Sylvan Bros. before buying in the lines of Class Rings. Medafs, Dia monds, Jewelery, Sterling Silver and High (lass Presentation Goods. We only handle the best and most up to-date. Absolutely no plated ware or imitations in our stock. Try us. :orner Main SyvnB Colurnbia. I* Hampt Stylvan Bros. S.C. In character and equipment, for the work to be done any com parison of work done here with that done elsewhere, would be odious. Copeland's Barber Shop Y. M. C. A. Bldg.--Sumter, S. C. Take home a copy of "A History of the University of South Carolina" by Ed win L. Green, Professor of An cient Languages. Snpeial Pr.ice to Sude,lnts, $2.00 P. H. Lachicotte &Co. Jewelers Manfactrres College and School Medals 1424 Main St. Columbia, S. C. Lyles' Studio Makers of Portraits that Pleas Kodak Finishing Main Street Phone 27 For First Class Servic Go to Mean's Barber Shop 1337-1314 Main Stree ..BURNETT & WHETSELL.. Druggists 2052 Main St.......Phones 2778-2779 909 Main St..............Phone 1261 New Brookland.......... Phone 3045 Dr. Chas. C. Stanley Dentist 1423 Main Street Hours 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., 2 p.m. to 6 p. Phones Office 707-J Res. 992 THE STATE BOOK STOR IS NEAREST TO YOU Carolina men are invited to drop in here for Pens, Pencils, Ink, Rul ers, Examination Pads, or anything in Stationery. We carry a stock of Fountain Pens and feature the two best lines made. WATERMAN'S IDEAL AND THE CONKLIN SELF-FILLES We do Printing THE STATE BOOK STOR In the State Building W. F. LIVI N G STO THE I THE SHOE AND TRUNK MAN WHO UNDERSELLS Bostonian Samples, English Cut $5.00-$5.50 values only $2.98 Wright Samples, English Cu $5.00-$5.50 values only $2.98 Trunks and Hand Bag at ALL PRICES S1O1 WALTERS' ES "Best Styles for Young Men" 1420 Main Street Columbia, . C. Special prices to college mei for CANDIES and ICE CREAl CONDOS BROS. 1544 Main St. Satisfaction Guaranteed CAPITOL RESTAURANT For LADIES and GENTLEMEN A FIRST-CLASS PLACE TO GET GOOD ThINGS TO EA Everythlng Clean and Up-to-Date REGULAR MEAL 25c. OPEN DAY andi NIGN Phone 925. 1210 Main St