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FACULTY NINE WILL. PLAY SENIORS Famous Stars to 13e Seen On University Field. On next Monday afternoon the students and faculty of the Uni versity and -all others present will witness the return of the "ole time" senior-faculty base ball gam!. Already wagers are being made as to the outcome of the contest and interest in the occasion is rapidly increasing. Both teams have some good ma terial to support their claims for the championship. Practice has begun in the backyards of many of the professors and "Wop" Mc Gowan with his crew is keeping up the "racket" in front of Woodrow daily. Everybody is expecting a great game, and the increase in the number of win dow panes broken during the last week speaks well for the seniors. The pitching staff claims to have a conglomeration of parabolas, ellipses and hyperbolas that will baffle the best of batters. The senior squad consists of twenty men, all of whom will play before the game is over. The umpire will call attention promptly at 4:30 and then will begin nine innings of the best baseball ever pulled off on University Field. An ad mission of twenty-five cents will be charged, the proceeds to go to the athletic association. LITERARY SOCIETIES ELECT OFFICERS Two Members of Junior Class Chosen Presidents. At recent elections of the two literary societies officers were chosen for the first term of the 1919-20 session. J. E. Norwood of Newberry was elected presi dent of the Clariosophic Society and Heyward Brockinton of Kingstree president of the Eu phradian. These men will as sume the duties of their office immediately and continue thru the first society term of next year. Other officers of the Clari osophic chosen were: E. B. Smith, vice president; W. P. Brandenburg, literary critic; W. H. Thomas, secretary; L. O. Williams, treasurer ; D. L. Mc Cormick, recorder; K. N. Baker, sergeant-at-arms. The Euphra dians elected other officers as follows: R. C. Thompson, vice president; C. T. MacDonald, lit erary critic; W. C. Coker, secre tary; H. W. Hennig, treasurer; W. L. Refo, financial secretary; D. J. Jenkins, censor ; E. G. Quat tlebaum, orderly critic; A. C. Mims, recorder ; F. P. McGowan, Jr., custos forum. BUY W. S. S. FORMER CAROLINA MAN WRITES FROM FRANCE Dear Professor Baker: I was mighty glad to receive your good letter of recent date a few days ago, and shouldn't have been at all displeased had it been the old-time summons to appear and answer for re peated chapel absences, pro vided the necessary passport came with it. Since talking with you last'I have been up against some propositions almost equal in severity to those far-famed tests in Latin II and French III. But the experiences-pleasant, and sometimes otherwise have been most interesting, and we who have survived them have, no doubt, been greatly benefitted by them. We can not, however, hope to fully realize and appreciate what the whole affair will mean for us until we have returned home, get "fed up," and be come accustomed again to "long breeches," bed sheets, and the American beverage "water." Gregg Galbraith, law '14, is captain Hq. Co., 324th Inf.; Jno. Hamer of same class, is supply sergeant of same com pany; W. J. Scott, B. A..'15, is second lieutenant Co. D, 324th Inf. Last week I had the pleas ure of meeting up with Haddon Johnson, law '15, now captain Battery A, 318th F. A. Haddon is looking well. Howard Dan ner of my class and law '17, is first lieutenant in the 318th F. A. Crow is first lieutenant somewhere in our artillery, and so is Mack Stewart. Pat Mur phy and "Slatts" Latimer are captain and first lieutenant, re spectively, in the 316th F. A. or 317th F. A. James DeLoach, Jr., A. B. '17, is first lieutenant and adjutant 2nd Bn., 323rd Inf. There are still others in our division, all ' of whom are carrying on with the character istic "Carolina pep." I hope to spend August at a place Professor Rucker and I call "Home," when (he says so and speaks my sentiments) "the sun shines brightest, the sky is bluest, and the women are fairest," and I shall certain ly try to call by to see you the very first opportunity. Kindest regards to all, Cordially, E. Smythe Gambrell. LOAF AT GITMANS' BOOK SHOP Nothing but Books FURNITURE OF 'CHARACTER FOR HOMES OF CHARACTER We would like to drelcome you. You will not be urged to buy. ' VAN METRE'S LIFETIME FURNITURE 1319 Main St. Columbia, S. C. Phone 111 Tub and Shower Baths Our Motto "Cleanliness" Hotel Jerome Barber Shop Seven First-Class Barbers Always Glad to Serve You All Our Tools Kept in a Sterilizer Clean Towels Used on Every Customer We Solicit Your Patronage I. V. FRY, Proprietor The Palmetto National Bank COLUMBIA, S. C. THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE Capital . . . . . ..$500,000.00 * ' Assets . . . . . $15,000,000.00 Surplus Profits . . . $330,000.00 W E SOLICIT the accounts of banks, firms, and individ 0.4 uals, and we believe we have unexcelled arrangements $ for handling banking business of all kinds in this State. We $ $ pay interest in our Savings Department, quarterly, at the $ $ rate of 4% per annum. WILIB JONES, Chairman of the Board + J. P. MATTHAWS, President Wm. M. GIBBS, Jr., Cashier + JOHN JACOB SEIBLES, V-President T. F. DIAL, Aset. Cashier THOMAS TAYLOR, V-President O. P. LOYAL, Asst. Cashier I. M. MAULDIN, V-President WESTON&AYCOCK,Atys. Bowen - Macfeat Business College OS A Special 25 Per Cent. Discount to the ferS University of South Carolina Men You will be glad you attended our college, for you will have the satisfaction of knowing that you pursued your course in the most thorough business training institution in the South. Bookkeeping and Penmanship are worth a great deal to a man in business. Let us prepare YOU in these branches. Shorthand and Typew'riting will aill you in your college work Our system easiest learned Join class now CALL FOR PARTICULARS Al. H. BO WEN, President .People's Bank Building 1207 Taylor Street COLUMBIA, S. C.