Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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~O6T'ALL'CH EDULE FOR 1915 SEASON Nine Ganiets to be Played, Six of WhbIhWill be.at Home. The football schedule for the next season will be one of the best that the University has had in a number of years. There will be nine games, six of which will be played in Columbia. Thel schedule is as follows: October 2-Newberry College at Columbia. October 9-Presbyterian Col lege at Columbia. October 16-Mercer University at Columbia. October 21-A. & M. of North Carolina at State Fair, Raleigh. October 28-Clemson at State Fair, Columbia. November 4---Wofford at Spar tanburg County Fair, at Spartan burg. November ~6-Davidson at Charlotte. November 1-=UnYiversity of Virginia at Columbia. November 25-The Citadel at Columbia. The expense of the season will be considerably lessened by this schedule which calls for only two trips. Chapel Greatly Irnproved. "This can't be the chapel," was the exclamation of quite a number of students on enter ing the old chapel, immediately following the holidays. Indeed all were agreebly surprised to find on their return that the in tAior of the c'apel had been re n >vated almost beyond recogni tion. Those sacred walls that have been used for deerdes as a reso nance box by would-be orators to exhibit a considerable amount of a-t e -edited to students who have gone before, have received a beautiful coat of white paint. Lovely transparent shades of an artistic effect have thru some benevolent agent supplanted the cold, opaque, rickety shutters. Beautiful electric light fixtures are also conspicuous among the late additions. While it is a source of infinite regret to many that the University has not been able to build a chapel, . still the great improvement in the old one will in a large measure compen sate for the disaippoinment. Mr. A. Hardin, A. B. '94, has been elected vice-president of the New York. Central Railroad Company. He is head of the operating department, and is in charge of the company's tran sportatbon, .construction, road way and equipment. Elkins.suggests that the Isle of Man would be a good place for the mo-eds. CITA L ~iO T AY HERE J UARY 22 To eet. University Quintet. Close Caine Expected. The Citadel will met Carolina at :basketball j'riday'i.ight, Jan, 22.^ This gaine was scheduled for Feb. 5.' but because of the post ponement of. examinations here the contest will be pulled off on the earlier date. The Citadel has a very strong team. "Big" Folger of football fame is captain of the teamJ Johnny Weeks, one c the best backfield men'in the 1state, alsd plays. Last year the the soldiet boys had the best 'team that api peared on the Carolina floor,: although they lost to the tune of 24 to 15. They are expected to be just as strong this season. The full strength of the Gar net and Black will appear on the flocr. Farrell and Capt. Danner at guard, Bowen and Brooker at forward, aild Burn at center, will constitute the lineup. Talley and Waring may also be seen in the game. Committee Appointed. The committee provided for by a resolution adopted by the stu dent body petitioning the Legis lature for an appropriation to re build the fence around Davis held has been annoucedsby Pres. Hill. The men in charge. of the petition' are R. W. Wade, chair man, J. S. McInnes, H. -0. Han na, W. J. Scott, and Solomon Blatt. Student Body Elects. At a meeting of the student body Thursday morning L. B. Harrison was elected student body editor of the GAMECOCK, and J. B. Duffie athletic editor. Both of :hese men have had ex perience in journalistic work, and will prove valuable additions to the staff for the ensuing term. Hanna Y. M. C. A. Editor. On Wednesday evening at the regular Y. M. C. A. meeting H. 0. Hanna was re-elected Y. M. C. A. editor of the Gamecock. His election will add strength to the Gamecock staff, and the Y M. C. A. will be well represented during the approaching term. Y. M. C. A. Constitution. At a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet Thursday evening a constitution for the Y. M. C. A . was formulated. It will be pre senited for adoption at the regu lar meeting of' the association next Wednesday. Prof. Ruicker: "Mr. Wanna maker, L. B., what are the crime3 punishable by death?" Measure Tak By SAM PREST Tenement 14, R( Store at 1417 Main St. "you can fool part-of part of the time, bit fool all the people a' ti) AEE~ knew whtthe tir he ws takii~ abo the tic eop amokers Of ev maney's worth. no do not want to payrtesn smok They want cig Fettes and numl good cigarettes, too. Fatiu day. cigarettes are made o pre of t Turkish tobacco, that from Cig the hands of eprsfo 1i ad. pub- ile the best origins Jiohed in the $500 peor. June publish we will ytima Advertis- yocan,but if gsContest, is the e'b your ork of William tn",' *a Vint ein, Cor- fj4fa$. ne University. ,AT CIOARN ___ Contest lee Barber Shop P. 825 Main StreetI Ners anitary IDarber Shop to Campus. 1 42 a1' p ON, om7. olumi ia, S. C. )1% O a-cw the peoPle yoU can't the ime. eit is planted to e it is wrappe4 in 3es. smk rysix people smo c cigarettesadth e ai as Knd the ae rasing every This is the e Ft Po superiority of Fatima srettes over all others. $500 Prize to the college student who mends to us I advertisement for Fatima cigarettes 115. In the meantime, for each ad. we pay the writer $5. Illustrate your ad. If ou can't draw, then use your kodak or ea. F m iB.. ee r 2D2FithAv ., w Y r i 1=. LACHICOTITE & COMP'Y JEWELERS 4Main St. Columbia, S. C.