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Mr. Whitescarver Makes Able Address (Continued from Page One) something more than a skilled artisan and to do something more than to antagonize a fellow worker. Energy, pluck, patience, adap tability, gumption and resource fulness are the qualities neces sary to a successful civil engi neer, according to Mr. Whitescar ver. There is needed an ener gy that goes and keeps on going. This quality can exist only when the engineer creates his own im petus through an acquired love of his work. Finally, Mr. Whitescarver sounded the note which has been touched upon by representative men of other professions, that character is the biggest element in the success of prominent engi neers. He showed that there are many temptations that the engineer must face in the camp and at his work. Neverthelessi the man who scorns the vice anA abhors the evil that he meets will be the pride and strength of his profession. "Character is truth,'' Mr. Whitesearver con cluded, "and truth in terms of time is promptness, truth " in terms of things is honesty,,,truth in terms of work is efficiencv.'" In the Societies. The following is the program of the two literary societies for tonight: Euphradian Society., Readers: Brown, Jeniing, Mc Teer; declaimers: Rollins, Bolt, -Johnson, S. C.: weekly' orator, Demos Jones. Subject for ex ternporaneous speaker, the "Carolina-Georgia-Virginia (e bate." Debaters, affirmative: Danner, Welch; negative: Stoney and Harley. . Query, Re solved, That the . United States Should Subjugate Mexico and Colonize the Negroes there. Clariosophic Society. Declaimers: Sharpe, J.. E., and Shuler; reader, Uawley, R. ; ora tor, Griffith. Debaters, affirm ative: Bell,11H. D)., and Branden burg, W. P.; Negative: Hill, L. W., and O'Neal, -,. B., Query, Resolved, That the Federal Gov ernment Should Own and Oper ate Interstate Railroads. TEETH EXAMINED FREE All Work Guaranteed. Terms Made to Suit. Baltimore Dental Parlor, 1329 1-2 Main St.. Columbuia. S. C. Men of Columbia Hear Prof. Tate Continued from Page 1. who were unable to read the names on the ballots. The per centage in Richland county of such voters was given at 6:6, and for Chesterfield at 19:5. The need of education, therefore, speaks for itself, he said. The recent inauguration of a whole time county health officer for Greenville county was heart ily endorsed by the speaker, and he expressed the hope that Rich land and other counties would soon take the matter up. Consideration of the liquor problem brought the speaker to say: "I sometimes wish that we could return to the methods that prevailed in my youth, when men and women went out and edu cated the people against alcoholic. evils. Legislation against liquor vill never solve the problem un less the people are educated against it.'' Prof. Tate then went on to say that he believed the time would come when the release of crimi nals would be conditioned on the behavior of the criminal, and the way he seizes opportunities for advancement while incarcerated. When this condition arrives, he said, no single man will have the power to release criminals except when proof is shown that the criminal is worthy of being re leased. In closing, Prof. Tate referred to the crowded condition existing -at the State hospital for the in .sane, and urged that the project for relief be carried forward. He stated that different classes of insane people were not segre gated, that many lived in wards -unfit for habition. He said that he would like to see every mem .ber of the legislature be made to visit the hospital every year. This' was the last opportunity for Columbians to hear Prof. Tate, as he leaves shortly to take up hi work as professor of ele mentary rural education in the George Peabody College for -Teachers at Nashville, Tenn. That was mean of Bill Bradley and the Feds to slip off while Kendall was in Augusta, but they couldn't have left him be hind any other way. AB BOTT'S 1300 MAIN STREET TOBACCO, CIGA RS and COLD DRINKS AGENTS FOR BELL'S FORKDIPT and APOLLO CHOCOLATES IHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN Spring Suits Now is the time to order that Suit for Easter. We offer $25 and $30 - Pure All-Wool SUITS and OVERCOATS Made to Measure for Our motto is to guarantee a perfect fit and satisfaction. 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. Scuooi, of ARTS AND SCiENCE, with various courses of study in Languages. History, Science, etc., leading to the degrees of A. H. and H. S. Eight general Scholarships worth from $100 to $150 each. 11. SCHool. of EDUCATIoN, which seeks to prepare persons to serve the State as teachers, principals and superintendents of schools. In this course the A. I. is the degree conferred. IlI. GRAnIIATi': Scnoo1,, with advanced courses leading to the degree of Master of Arts. 'Che Graduates of the colleges of South Carolina are admitted to the University in all courses except Law, without charge for tuition. IV. SCHoot of ENGINI1tING, ('iViL AND El.CCTTICAI., leading to C. E. and E. E. degrees. V. Sctiool, of LAW, with a course leading to the degree of LL. B. The presence of the various courts and the use of the State Law Library afford exceptional facilities. College fees for the year, $18, including medical attention. For women college fees are only $12. For those paying tuition, $40 additional. lRoom, with light and service, $8 a year. Active teachers have the advantages of the University without any charge whatever. Loan funds available. )in ing Room Scholarships with hoard free at Steward's Hall. FORt CATAI,0GUE~ ADD1RESS A. C. MOORE, Acting President. COLUMBIA, S. C. When you want the best and most YO N ME ' SH S ups-to-dlate as well as most reason able in price in the way of' IAINE'I CLASS HIIN4iS. DIAM4OND t 50 WAT(CH EN,. .UEWE~LI $.0 for presents or own use, don't select T IOF BE until you have seen our selection. SYLMinnn A Iln,n DIIEPS n, n 1518 Main St., Columbia, S. C.