Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FOUNDERS HONORED BY THE UNIVERSITY (CONTINCiED yRl ,%(** t; ONFc.) fthndamental principles of democ racy." Dr. Dabney's speech brought Founders' Day to a close. The celebration really began on the preceeding evening with the alumni banquet at the Jefferson Hotel. With a revival of "old time pep" and jolly fellowship. Two hundred and seventy-five alumni partook of the repast. The following morning at 11:30 the alumni again gathered for the meeting of the General Alumni Association in LeCoite College. Prof. F. W. Bradley read the report of the loan fund. Means of increasing this fund were discussed. The organiza tion of Carolina clubs thruout the tate was also considered. Rob ert H. .Moorman, who as vice president, presided, was elected president for the coming term. John T. Roddey of Rock Hill was chosen vice-president; Prof. A. C. Carson, secretary and treasurer: Philip H. Gadsden of Charleston, trustee of the loan fund to suC ceed Edwin G. Seihels of Colum hia. At the begining 4 tLhe after noon celebration. the aenic pWOcession, students. fa'ulty, alumni, trustees, and speakers fornie at the library and 11Oed to the Ohapel. The exercises in the chapel were presidel over y Lieutenant-Governor Anrew .J. ethea. The first. speaker. M. A. Wright. .jiior law stuldent. paid tribute. in his eloqtIenI t :ad Sress, to the w isd ni :u ndl f:111 - sight of the founders. ''he University stan(is today in fill strength with more than a Cen tury of growt. behind it. The lesson of the statesmanship of the founders is that those insti tutions will be permanent that foster health. happiness, and welfare of the citizens of the state." ''En force Peace" was the sub ject of the speech read by Philip H1. Gadsden, a member of the Charleston bar and president of the consolidated railway coi pany of that city. "Pea(e in the Imst has been peace en forced by the coiqueror." said Mr'. Gads (Iei. "The peace which the world desires today....is the pe'ace of rightilousness and j us tie., eni forced and( sanctioned.... by law."' M r. Gadsden then dis cussed the p)racticability of a league of nat ions to en force l)eace. F1avorale Opinions of re cogniiz/edl leaders of' thle world were ci tedl. ''The struggle for human liberty and human rights .. miuist be worked1 out as a whole by th e liberty-loving peo le of all lands. " The Prlopa:gandlia iln Southern Inducation''" a the ub iec+ of CIRCLE FRANCAIS HOLDS MEETING Would you like to go to France? Then you should have been at the first January meeting of the Cercle Francais. The meeting opened with a dialog, "A Trip to Paris" by Miss Waddel and Mr. J. P. Wardlaw. Mr. Wardlaw proved himself an excellent guide and possessed a rare knowledge of France and Paris. The feature of the meeting was an illustrated lecture oi t( "Cathedral ('( la France" b. 0. L.Keith, professor i Moder Languages at the University. Prof. Keith traced the develop iment of Gothic architecttire in France from the ear'y Roman ages to the late Gothic, illus trating his lecture with slides of the great French Catledi a.. The slides were well selected and arranged. A t he suggestion of Mrs. Bonai, a coimmittee was ap pointed to draw u) fitting reso lutions denouncing the deporta tion of Belgian and Fre-h non combatants. This commindtiee is composed of I rof. Yates Snow den. Mrs. Roman of this ci!y, Miss Waddel, and A. J. Feck of the University. The music of the evening was urnished by Mrs. Bellimai accomlpanied by Dr. Bellamanl. the concliding address by the Rev. Johnl E. White, 1) 1). pre sident of Anderson Col lege and pastor (i the largest Baptist church in South Carolina. '\\ht, we ieed in South 'arolina." ur Od I>r. \\'hite., "is niot Imorei .schools, (.()Ileges4.: til 11niversit ies, Ibu1t a k'eeer hun111go. for dtlca tion." Proganda for education in the South should le direct( d along four lines. The p(ople should be made to realize tI.at truthfulness is essential. Iar ents should be informed of tL.e opportulity for their boys' trait ing. That the unborn are due a fair chance in life must be im pressed on the masses. And lastly, let us realize that in everY phase of life we are dealing with immortal souls. h'lhe beauty of expression, the humor and delightfuliness of )r. White's style, held undivided at tention of the audience. Music was furnished by the glee club and an ochestr,a. "We Hail Thee. Carolina'' and " Caro lina, 1here's to You'' won hearty app)lause. A (delighitf'ul in f'ormal recepftion)f *was tenldered( the speakers, the faculty. trustees, andl alumni from five to six at the ho'me of President and Mrs. W. S. CurrellI. Founder's D)ay closed with an addrltess at the State House in the evening by D)r. Charles W. Dab ney of the University of Cincin nnti ALMOST RIGHT IS There is no Half-way Apparel C are a real test of a Tailor's ability. sentative, Roy C. McGee. We do Geo. F. LA 1413 Main Street "As Copeland Goes, So 4 LEARN THE H. E. DANNER, Campus Agent 1535 Main Suits and Overco Full Dress Suits Renteo 6 Offers .^C You will be g you will have th pursued your co training institut Bookkeeping and are worth a great deal to Let us prepare YOU ij Shorthand and Typewriting will ai Our system easiest learne CALL FOR PAR M. H. BOWE Manson Building AI That Fashion I represent the tru evidenced by tl citizens who v Names sent or THE FASHION PA HOPE-DAM * Corner of Lady and I W. WILKX, Campu. Agntn DEAD WRONG )rrectness. College Clothes Meet our Campus Repre Alteration and Repairing. NGRAN Next Door Postal Tel. Co. loes the Fashion" WAY Tailor Made Suits Our Specialty $20 Up $12.50 to $30.00 1 to Students $1 Per Night ecial 2r Pei Cent. Discount to the University uth Catolina Men. lad ycu r ttended our college, for e satisfaction of knowing that you .irse in thEe most thorough business ion in tie South. Penmanship a man in business. i 1hese branches. I yo your college work. d. J(., class now. TICULARS V, Manager 1207 Taylor Street ark Clothes et value is e class of rear them. request RK AGENCY /IS CO.