Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LAW DEPARTMENT The Moot Court. Moot Court will convene in regular session Thursday, Nov. 5, at 7:45 p. m. The case on trial is one on appeal. The court will have as its presiding Judge Mr. J. S. Verner, a prominent member of the Columbia bar. Attorneys appointed are as fol lows: For Appellant, Johnson and Nicholson; for Respondent, McInnes and Wannamaker. Messrs. Meyer and McLeod will act as Associate Justices. The c ise is an interesting one and a full attendance is desired. Tells of Bar Convention. On Monday morning, at the urgent request of the Senior class, Prof. John P. Thomas, Dean of the Law School, gave an interesting account of the recent convention of The Ameri can Bar Association, which was held in Washington. Of special interest to the class was his dis cussion of an address delivered by one of the foremost members of the American bar, or "Legal Education." Prof. Thomas told of the numerous plans submitted to make the law school course more practical. His talk was listened to with great interest and was appreciated by the en tire class. Fair Week Visitors. Marshall Sanders, class of '14, wa; one of the loyal alumni who wit iessed Thursday's game. Sam B. Craig, law '14, who is practicing at Pickens, came up for the Carolina-Clemson game. A. C. Mann, a member of the class of '14, and now practicing at Union, was a fair week visi tor. Bob Owens, class of '13, now practi,ing at Abbeville, was a w"lcored visitor to the campus this week. Lloyd I-I. Smith, a prominent member of the cia.;s of '14, was among those rooting for Carolina Thursday. N. W. Edens. "lass of '14 and captain of iast year's baseball team, was in the city Thursday to see the game. WV. M. Graydon, better known as "Frowsy Bil." was another of last year's class who witnessed the big game. Sam ,J. Royall, president of last year'.; grr(duatinIg e::ass and who is now prac: cing at i-!or ence, took in the fair~ Thurs;day. ~Jack Riley, another last year~ graduate, and nlow locatt d1 in JBamberg, was welcomed by his miany friends as a fair week vis itor. 04........ .-~- ... LITERARY SOCIETIES * ".--.*.-.-. - H. E. Danner has been chosen to take L. C. Johnson's place as assistant editor of The Carolin ian. New Gamecock Editors. H. C. Brearley has been elect ed editor-in-chief of The Game cock for the coming term. Mr. Brearley has previously been a member of the staff and proved a success. Polier and Merrimon were elected assistant editors from the Euphradian Society. Geer, Waters and Shuler were elected assistant editors from the Clariosophic Society. Officers Elected. Officers of the Clariosophic Society were elected as follows: W. J. Scott, president; Luther W. Hill, vice-president; E. S. Gambrell, secretary; L. B. Tem 1 pleton, treasurer; 0. F. Crow, critic; Sam Adams, sergeant-at arms; J. A. Tolbert, librarian. The newly elected Euphradian officers are: J. S. McInnes, presi dent; Haddon Johnson, vice-pres ident; H. E. Danner, literary critic; 0. S. Crawford, secretary; D. S. Polier, treasurer; S. Blatt, financial secretary; L. W. Weeks, censor; W. M. Anderson, orderly critic; J. Purdy, recorder; W. A. Hartz, librarian: D. Jones, custos forum. Roddy Medal Debate. The Roddey Medal Debate will soon be held on the campus. This will he the first forensic battle held here this year. It is open to members of the two literary societies, both of which have al ready chosen men to take part in the preliminaries. In the final contest two men will represent each society. It is quite an hon or to win in the finals for this medal. Those who have been chosen to take part in the Euphradian pre-' liminary are: Merrimon, Dinkins, Schwartz, Harrison. LaGrone. ;mith and Jones. Those to take rart in the Clariosophic prelimi nary are: 1anna. Tolbert, Crow, Iearcy, Grifhith and Reese. John Ilamer and J. ,. Crdd, members of the Spa rtanburv bar, and gradu:ates of last year's. law class, were interested spee tors at Thursday's ganme. E. WV. Muilins, who was grad uated in law last Jlune. and( now private secretary to Conigress who returlnedl to see the game. John D). Mills, a mnem ber n l the class of '14 andl captain of last year's varsity, was one' of the linemen at the game Thbur.s day. "Big Un"' is now assi'canit UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Founded by the State in 1801 in the Capital City The University is organized with the following divisions: 1. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE, with various courses of study in Languages, History, Science, etc., leading to the degrees of A. B. and B. S. Eight general Scholarships worth from $100 to $150 each. II. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION, which se^ks to prepare persons to serve the State as teachers, principals and superintendents of schools. In this course the A. B. is the degree conferred. III. GRADUATE SCHOOL, with advanced courses leading to the degree of Master of Arts. TUhe Graduates of the colleges of South Carolina are admitted to the University in all courses except Law, without charge for tuition. IV. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING, CIVIL AND ELECTItiCAL, leading to C. E. and E. E. degrees. V. SCHOOL OF LAw, with a course leading to the degree of LI,. B. The presence of the various courts and the use o' 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. Room, with light and service, $8 a year. Active teachers have the advantages of the University without any charge whatever. Loan funds available. Din ing Room Scholarships with hoard free at Steward's Hall. FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS W. S. CURRELL, President. COLUMBIA, S. C. racticaI "LARGEST BECAUSE BEST" Columbia, S. C. Draughon's the largest business training institution in this State, with its superior and practical courses of training and preparation for business, and its established reputation and prestige owns and operates the largest and best estab lished public emp.oyment agency in this State and offers you advantages both as to courses of study and absolute certain ty of a good paying position, which no other college affords. Write TO1)AY for free catalogue. W. S. CHAPLIN, Supt., 'Phone 951. Columbia, S. C. "As Copeland Goes, ro Coes the Fashion." LEARtN TIIlC WAY 3. D. Feather- Tailo r-Made stone, Suits Campus Akent Ouir Speciahy Suits and Overcoats---$12.50 to $35.00. Corner Main an,d Ta.lor Stees.