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SLAW DEPA 4Nt L A EJ. B. D 4, # i Ea,t$ Seniors Organize PIfott 'tam. At a meeting of the senjoi class Wedneddy/' morning rer liminary arratgements - wer made for thdd1a'hlation of is class footbal' team. .Braddy was elected captain and La(rone manager. A challenge wes'arent to the juniors fb a gite,' varei ty men being' exeluded.' It 'is proposed to Olay the game "as soon after the regulr fodtbalf' season is over, 'is .I agieeable to both teams. No Moot Court Thanksgiving. As is usually the custom, there will be no court Thursday, the same being Tlahksgiving. How ever, appointments have been made for thd following Thurs day, Decembek-3. The case will probably be a iriminal one of ori ginal jurisdiction. The attorneys will be as follows: For prosecu tion, Schwartz and Webster; for Defendant, Adams and Duffile. Professor Rucki -will preld;' being assisted by LaGrone. Moot Court Meets. Moot Court met Thursday night in regular session. The cne oa trial was one involving a question in the law of agency. The facts were: James-Thomp son conducted a dairy and deliv ered milk to his customers from a milk cart in charge of a driver who was accompanied on his rounds by a boy, a fellow servant, who assisted the driver in mak ing deliveries of milk. The boy fell out of the cart and was ren dered unconcious. Jane Gray, the plaintiff, a passer-by, saw the accident and went to the boy's assistance, offering to help take him home, and that offer was accepted by the driver. Ac cordingly, the plaintiff got in the ca-t, but while she was attend in, to the boy, and in an inse c.Lre position, the cart was start ed and she was thrown out and injured, alleging that her in juries resulted faom the negli g nce of the driver. The ver diet was for the defendant. Magistrate J. H. Fowles, of Columbia, acted as Chief Justice and Schwartz and LaGrone were his associates. The attor neys were: For Plaintiff, Darby and Doyle; for Defendant, Reese anid Levy. The debate last Saturday in the Euphradian Society, being upor the liquor question, was very spirited. Germany's finest warships are lying in the North Sea; but what's the difference, everything is now.-adys - . Oter College. -- Washington ai d ee's art teollection i$=allged to be' worth 4200000. J. *w The University of Texas serves meals to its 'tudents at a cost of 12.9-ceht3 per neal Ten alumni of Washington and .Lee Uhiversity are men ber&of the preserit congress. "The Dartmouth" is the oldest college paper- in existence; -It as.7 #ears old'May 2S 1914. .Harvard is to raise $1,000,000 for a gymnasium, $600,000 for the bui ldltig ' and $400,000 for maintenance. A prcpagand. for student government in the high schoolS of Tetas llas b4en started by the University of Texas. The weekly paper of the Uni versity of Texa3 has a circula. tion of almost 2,00) while the monthly magazine has over 2,000 subscribers. - - The Kansas State Agricultural College has 2023 students. of whom 844 are entirely self-sup porting, 300 partially self-sup porting and 879 supported by others. Harvard's crimson pennants are banned as an unexpected re sult of a law passed by the Massachusetts Legislature for bidding the use of red flags. The law was intended to operate against the red-flag anarchists. The student body of Wash ington and Lee has put a ban on arm bands because of the un becoming conduct of certain per sons not students, but who wore the insignia during the Swarth more-Washington and Lee foot ball game. WANT AD COLUMN Single Insertion of 25 Words (Maximum) 15 Cents or 2 insertions for 25 Cents. For the latest and nobbiest de signs of banners, pillow tops and pennants, and also the newest innovation in the campus belts and watch fobs, see Dinkins and Griffith, tenement 24, room 16. Look them over, whether you intend to to invest or not. Our motto.: "Small profits and large sales." WANTED-To keep your room cozy by supplying your coal. Prompt delivery guaran teed. J. B. Howell - Co. J. S. Schneider, tenement 11, campus acrent. 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 de eps of A. B. and B. S. Eight general Scholarships worth from $100 to $150 each. II. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION, which seeks 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. Jhe Graduates of the colleges of South Carolina are admitted to the Univerity in all courses except, Law. without charge for tuition. IV. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING, CIVIL AND ELECTRICAL, leading to C. E. and E. E. degrees. V. SCHOOL 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. 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 board free at Steward's Hall. FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS W. S. CURRELL, President. COLUMBIA, S. C. "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 employment 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 TODAY for free catalogue. W. S. CHAPLIN, Supt., 'Phone 951. Columbia, S. C. --As c.,.e.ad c......o Goe. the -Fahi.' LEARN THE WAY J. D. Feather- Tailor-Made stone, Suit. Campu. Asent Our Specisky Suits and Overcoats-$12.54) to $35.00. Carner Maim ad Tslr. Steetsa