Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NOTEDEDITOR SPEAKS TO' CAROLINA STUDENTS Interesting Address Given at Regular Chapel Hour Yesterday. Mr. Hamilton Holt, editor of the Independent Magazine, ad dressed the student body at the regular chapel period yester day morning. His talk was thoroughly enjoyed by all pres ent, especially that part of it in which he gave a characteri zation of the members of the Peace Conference as he saw them. Mr. Holt was present at the Peace Conference as a journal ist and was at the meeting when President Wilson read the draft of the League of Na tions. He gave some idea of the way in which the speech of Mr. Wilson completely capti vated every member of the con ference. Mr. Holt also con trasted the recent Peace Con gress with the Congress of Vienna, stating that the former was a convocation of men rep resenting Democracies, while the latter was an assembly of kings and potentates. He at tributed the causes of the fierce opposition to the league coven ant by the Republican party as being entirely a partisan move. "I am registered as a Republi can, but I don't know how long I will remain as such if the present state of affairs con tinues," said Mr. Holt. MR. GEO. FULBRIGHT WILL GIVE READING. Teacher at Seminary to Lec ture to Bible Classes Tomorrow. Mr. George Fulbright, who is teaching a class in expression at the Presbyterian Theological Seminary, will give a reading of the book of Job tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in Dr. Wauchope's class room in Da vis College. The reading is to be mainly for students of Bib lical literature, but all visitors will be admitted as long as there is seating space. Mr. Fulbright is a native of Texas and a graduate of Curry's School of Expression in Boston. For several years past he has been teaching six weeks each session at the Seminary here. Mr. Fulbright gives in terpretative readings of various kinds, but specializes on Bible topics. His readings given in Columbia have been greatly enjoyed by all who attended, and a rare treat is in store for th'ose who come tomorrow. SENIORSTKEEP 1itESHIES ' FROM CROSSING GOAL on the next play and a succes sion of end runs then carried the ball to the senior's 15-yard line. Here a pass was com pleted, Epps to Sizemore, and it looked as if the day was over for the seniors. But Reynolds, playing halfback for the up perclassmen, downed Sizemore when he was a foot from the goal line. The freshmen had four downs to make the re quired yard. On the first play Sizemore fumbled and Hooks recovered for the seniors. Nor wood punted out to the 25-yard line, where Epps received and returned 5 yards. Several plays were run off in a vain attempt to cross the goal line, but all of them failed, and the game end ed like most of the others, in a scoreless tie. There was nothing extraor dinary about the game. Dur ing the first quarter both teams played about the same. From the second quarter until the end of the game, the freshmen had the better edge. They were several times in a position to try a field goal, but didn't attempt such a play. The sen iors had the ball in their pos session very little during the last three periods, and were able to make only four first downs during the entire game. Sizemore and Epps did ex cellent work for the first-year men, while the line plunging of Refo and the playing of Nor wood featured for the seniors. The line up: Seniors. (0) Freshmen (0) Norwood .....R.E....... Greenfield W ebb (c) .....R.T............ Porter varn ..........R.G............ Lever Brown ........... ............. Hogan Hunter .......L.G ......... McMillan Lack ..........L.T......... W illiams Hooks ........L.E............ Meeks Thompson .....Q.............. Epps Smoak ........R.H ........... I)ePass Belk ..........L.H ..... Sizemore (c) Refo .......... F.B............. Kelly Referee, Gressette (Furman), Um pire, Layton (Citadel), leadlinesman, Lambright (Furman),. Time of quar ters, 10 minutes. R. W. Wade, executive secre tary of the Alumni Association, is preparing a complete record of all graduates and former students of the university. A questionnaire will be mailed out to all alumni, either in De cember or during the first of January. These blanks are filled out with all available data before they are sent out, and the recipients will be re (quested to give such informa tion as the records of the Uni.. versity do not provide. The record of each Carolina student while attending the University, 'and formerly the South Caro lina College, is on hand, but the secretary is particularly anx 'ious to get details of their ca J . BRU $SN, Mer c Tailor " SUITS PRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT Cleaning and Pressing Neatly Done 13 Main Street ' Pho, A Everything for i 11-{,1 IwIhiN Dances and Entertainments, Decora tions, Favors, Paper Hats, and Japanese Lanterns CLARENCE T. LANGLEY 602 Palmetto Bldg. COLUMBIA, S. C. THE ARCADE BARBER SHOP'1.;/, Wanted--our friends and the boys at the University to know that we have left the Pal metto shop, and have purchased the Arcade shop, where we are prepared to give the very best of service. Give us a trial. LEO and ALBERT MAYFIELD, Proprietors University df South Carolina Founded by the State in 1801 in the Capital City The University is organized with the following divisions: I. School of Arts and Science, with various courses of study in Languages, History, Secience, etc., leading to the degree of A. B. and B. S. General Scholarships worth from $100 to $150 each. II. School of Education, which seeks to prepare per sons 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. IV. School of Civil Engineering, leading to C. E. V. School of Law, with course leading to the degree of LL. B. The presence of the various courts and the use of the State Law Library afford exceptional facili ties. VI. Military Science and Tactics. Regular drill five times a week. Class-room instructions. Uniforms and Equipment furnished by the U. S. Government. Reserved Officers' Training Corps. VII. New Coupses: Rural Social Science; Hygiene and Sanitation; English Bible: Business Administration. College fees for the year, $37, including medical atten tion. For women college fees are only $26. For those paying tuition, $40 additional. Room, with light and service, $20 a year. Loan funds available. For catalogue address W. S. CU R RELL, President, Columbia, S. C.