Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DR. HOUNSHELL ON OPEN DOORS There is Opportunity for World Statesmanship in Foreign Field. The weekly meeting of the Y. l. C. A. in Flinn hall Vednesday evening was addressed by MIr. Charles G. Hounshell, traveling secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement. Mr. Hounshell spent seven years in Korea as a Christian missioiary and returns to this coun try to give to American students an exact knowledge of conditions as they there exist. Speaking of the marked ihcrease in the number of students engaged in mission study, the speaker said that fifteen years ago there were only two hundred. In 1911 there were 34,000. South Carolina has furnished a proportioiate share of these. Every man has the opportunity of helping to meet the peculiar needs of his generation. There was never a time in the history of the vorld when a strong personality could so affect the thought and life of this generation. The marvelous inventions of science-steam, elec tricity-have made it )ossible for him to extend his influence to every corner of the globe. The present uprising in China is symbolical of all political revolu tions in the oriental countries, in that the desire for personal liberty is their prime cause. Japan and Korea had bloodless revolutions. Back of this spiirit of liberty is the influence of a few men who came to America for an education and, returning to their native lands, have spread through the medium of the press and other agencies American ideals which are Christian ideals. Turkey, Korea, India and China call for ien versed in international law, medical men, newspaperi men who are willing to thirow the force of their lives into the material and mo-al progress of those countries. PREPARATIONS FOR THE GREAT GAME Carolina Working Hard for the Big Struggle-The Coaches. With only six more (lays in which to train for the most impo-rtant ath letic event of the year, the football game wvith Clemson on TPhur-sday of Faji- Week, the squad on Davis Field is throwing every ounce of its str-ength toward the development of the most perfect fighting machine the material affoi-ds. Every man is wvorking with a wvill, not for the sole purpose of making the team, but that he may contribute in some measure to the strength of the team that faces Clemson. It is p)rob)able that the Carolina line-up) will b)e changed in many par ticulars wvhen the Clemson game is played from the line-up that met Florida last Saturday. Williams, who played a sensational gmate tackle against .the Alli ators Tues day, worked out at full back. Al thotigh this is a new position for the big boy, still lie looked mighty good in the back field, and it is not at all improbable that he will stick there. 1-e is fast and heady and knows how to pick an opening in the line. Coach Neff is being assisted by Mr. James Driver, physical director, who is an old Virginia man. Messrs. Douglass McKay, Christie Benet and Guy Gunter, all former Caro lina stars, are giving valuable aid in the rounding out of the team. NEW GAMECOCK EDITORS HAVE BEEN ELECTED. At a recent meeting of the two literary societies in joint assembly Louis K. Hagood, 'iT, was elected editor-in-chief of TiHE GAMECOCK for the next term. He was on the staff last year and did excellent work. Everyone is confident of the success lie will make of The Bird. Assistants were elected, in the personnel of M.. M. Johnson and Wilfrid H. Officer from the Clari osophic society and Alva Green, Roy Brohun and Sam Latimer, Jr., from the Euphradian Society. -The latter society is fortunate in being able to supply men who have had some newspaper experience. Alva Green was for two years campus correspondlent for The News and Courier of Charleston, Roy Brohun has been an aspirant to literary hon ors in the college journals since his freshman advent last session, and Sam Latimer has reported on The State since he was a kid in knee breeches, more or less. DEMONSTRATION OVER FLORIDA'S VICTORY. The news of Clemson's defeat at the hands of Florida \Vednesday, when received on the campus that night, caused a wild display of enthusiasm amounting almost to a demonstration. Little groups of nien gathered at different points on the quadrangle and shouted them selves hoarse. The Carolina spirit was very much in evidence, every man declaring his undying belief in Carolina's ability to take the palm when the Gamecocks meet the Tigers on Thursday of Fair week. Carolina held the Alligators to a 6-6 tie last Saturday. The result of the Clemson-Florida game was a victory for the latter team, 6--5. Figuring from the standpoint of complarative scores, the Gamecocks should have an even chance or a shade better, to win Thursday's battle. ORCHESTRA BEGINS ACTIVE ORGANIZATION. "Music bath charms, etc." Much interest will doubtless be evinced at the announcement that- the Carolina Orchestra is now in running con dition. The purpcose of this organ ization is to cultivate the spirit of music in the student boiy by the conduct of an efficient orchestra. For opportunity of practice and display engagements for concerts and the like are sought by these musicians. The music furnished is of a high order, the best talent in the University being enlisted. There are at firesent only two other orchestras. in Columbia and we can be sure that the new organ ization will be often called upon. Other talent will be enrolled as developnents present them. Thanks are due for the prcsent sound basis of the club to Mrs. M. V. Twitchell, whose untiring inter est and practical pertinent sugges tions have been of great benefit. The officers and members are as follows: President, Seay; business manager, Monash; violin, Cook; 'cello, Block; clarionet, Helinig; A PINANCIAL vour Junior Checking Department I ventence of the STUDEENTS ( Young men and young women may -pocket check books furnished free balance carried. Accounts may be op You need no introduction to the Ba the faculty. You can deposit your cl this Bank In paypient of all your expo The stubs In you r check book will I expenditures. Ce (41idon 0f to i anb e E. W. ROBERTSON, Prest. EDW. EHI T. B. STACKHOUSE, V.-Prest. The University Founded by the State in 11.4 The University has the foll I. The College, with varic guages, History, Science, etc., and B. S. Four general sch< $150 each. II. Graduate School, with the degree of Master of Arts. The graduates of the colle mitted to the University in al charge for tuition. e III. School for Teachers, v to serve the State as teachers, of schools. In this course t] Forty-three teachers' scholars] and exemption from tuition a IV. Engineering, Civil and grees of C. E. and E. E. I struction. jjj V. Law, with a course lea< The presence of the various c. + Law Library afford exceptioni Graduates of the Law Sch Bar without examination. Through its system of Ext4 offers correspondence course| classes, to persons unable o -+ training. College fees for the year, are only $12. For those pi Room, with light and service, i Active teachers have the without any charge whatever. For Catalogue, Address S. C. MITCHELL, President cornet, Perkins; violin, Monash; piano, Seay. Much interest and comment have been created by the legal conflict between George Alexander, Esq., of the local bar, auid Honorable George Topshe. The full notice of the affair appeared Monday morn ing in the New York Times, but nothing has been seen as yet in the local prints. Prof. Frierson to D. W. Gaston, Esq.: "Mr. Gaston, who brought the suit in the case of Smith vs. Jones?" "Dave" Gaston: "Why, the plaintiff, professor." "As ye sew, so shall they rip." -Dressmaker. STMONG-O0LD as been arranged solely for the con )P T-iS CITY open checking accounts at this Bank -no restrictions as to amount of daily ened for any amount. nk-except a letter from a member of iecks from home and draw checks on inses. )e a complete itemized journal of your r64nge nA of CofumBt LLICH, V.-Prest. G. M. BERRY, Cashier E. C. CATHCART, Asst. Cashier if South Carolina 1801 in the Capital City wing departments of study: us courses of study in Lan leading to the degrees of A. B. larships, worth from $100 to advanced courses leading to ges of South Carolina are ad i courses, except Law, without ,hich seeks to prepare persons principals and superintendents I ie A. B. degree is conferred. iips, each worth $100 in cash nd term fees. t Electrical, leading to the de 1ractical Work in Road Con ling to the degree of LL. B. )urts and the use of the State Ll facilities. oo1 are admitted to the State nsion Teaching the University s, public lectures, and night therwise to receive academic $18. For women colleg: fees Lying tuition, $40 addit'onal. $8 a year. advantages of the University Loan funds available.. - - Columbia, S. C.