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Carolina Holds Washington and Lee. (Continued from Page One) Cao'lina1. was penalized i ftir (ii side. Cametn rt made 2 and failed, Frew kick ed t t,arolina's 5 yard IinC and Jef fords kicked back to The Generals 25th mark er. \\. & 1.. was penalized lor clipping frim ehind and the hall given to (aro lina. 11(olland ttook ; and \\ right add ed 1 1. A p;tss JeffqIrd to) "'Wink wa.s gold foir 5. \\'right addhed 3 an(l 1411 hul madc a first (mwn on W. & U/s 25 yard line. A Carlilla pass to the goal line failed and Thomas intercepted the lext at the line o)f scrimmlage. A pass Fre t lamiltonl comillpIete(I witil'lt gain. t'laminltn tok 5 as \\. & i,. was 4 fiside. A pass failed and \\Wright re turned Frews kick for a gain 44f 28 yand. I I,llan I made 4 ad \\'right (1ne. Two passes failed and tile ball Vent (sver Hamilton miade 4. a.wd Cameron4 (lle. Calerolm 11 lad. a first di1w 1 ill twi tries. I 111milt<>n ran three times i<>r a gail ff 8 yards aild Ca11( .I(tr)In fill slctes sive uIngII.1es toik the hall to, the 36 yard line. llamiltom clomipleted a 16 yard ri. (amiler'n'l Ilade () and thn failed 411 the Ilext ply he added a first (1owl (inl the 7 yard liinc. The (arter enilded lere with tite cre remaining 13 1o 0 in favmr (f the visittrs. The Final Quarter \\'ith. Carnilla fighting desperately withiti thie shiadt,>w fo tilivir g(lal theyV 1eld Catmeroll to a vard each (i>n tw'o tries. iiamit<onl was 114re successflil and carried the hall to) tit. e 1e yard iIe. Cal4ina then held Camiermn who made a terific plinge onl the )Ilne inlch lle. Jef forls fromql1 far behind his goal lin'. kicked 30 vards to 1Hamiltmn. Frew fail ed to gaill alid J h1nnllly Dukes i.ntercepteI a pass 4n his (wn 35 yard line Ililand to'4k ; yard ald Swink passed 13 yardz t( Jeffirdhs w1m w rulled ineligible to) r'cceive and tle ha givel t( the Geelrals (ont their (iwn 37 lard line. \\'ilson got 8 a.d thell failed Simmnis rcovered Ia fllible and H dlln and \\'right each t4k a yard. jef firds pinited 40 yar(d to the visitors, when i1urke itimblIed Niuirdauih recovered on \\'. & 1's 40 yard linec. je ffIrds passed to IiMlard for five yard, itain. Irice mnadc 3 and then two Blen< fort i exce. tive to W t -R line plays faile(l to make first (own and the hall went over. \Vilson made 3 and Cameron one but Perry fumbled, Sim, ll<Ils recoverilng for Carolia in the 30. yard line. IIrice alnd \Wright madle i. \\'right :1ade a sensatioial catch (if a pass from IIrice on tle 15 yard line. A liIe play an<l a pass failed hut inter fer-cece was ruled an([ it was Carolina's hall on the invaders 13 yard line. Rhanie and \\right Imade fior. Jeffords passed to .illard on the six yard line. Jazz harely missed a first d(w..? as the Geler als hel1d on their fuir yard line. Frew kicked to Hrice In \\W. & L's 32 yard liine and Swink added twIi. A Pass Jef fords t) Illard gained 18 yards of tile coveted 30. aniither pass the same rite was gooIid for 9) of the remainin 12. Then JIl ef jeffrds passedo t Swink to the Ither side if tile line and the ball was liver. jazz place kicke- tle -xtr:1 poillt. ScioCre Washingtoll a.ld .ee 13. Carolina 7. jef fords kicked to Hurke who, retirn e1d tii his 30 yard line and \\shing-t,,n and L,ee failed to make a first Iwi, the hall going over (i the 28 yard linu as tile game eided. Final scire \V & I,. 13, U. S. C. 7. The Line-Up and Summary \\. and 1,. (13' Carlina (7) I)ave ............ ... ....\l ever Tilson ........... 'I . .......\ m urdallgh 1). Bem is ...... .( . .............11nter S latcleler ......... . ..........W-heeler RIodes .........RG ............\lCK Stennnl s ...IllsR..........Simm n. I'tom1as ........I1: . .. .. .. .. .. ..S\\in , Im irke. .........("H ............ \ right Frew .............11 ......... Iefori 1am1iltIll .......RH R1. .........H 4la il Cameron (c) .... FI ............;.\m >s Sciwre by periids: \\ ash ington anld I,ee . 6 7 0-!.3 Carolina ...............0 0 7 7 Carilina scring : ' cldomiwn. Swink. placeiel.It . \\'ashingtll alld Iee .cir - l1'iint after tichdlidwn. Jaskiewicz ing. touchdo4wns , Camernin (2). P'int after tiiCltdiw, Ii. rke ( lacene'lt Cart-linla 'Iub'tituitiqln; : Rhamle for.mb Iartell ior Welieler. 1). Dukes it Rhamec, P arlcr if,r M\cyr. F.dmunds f-. AlcKcv, I,illard foir I'arleR. Rhamle f .1. IDhkes. Brice fiir H1illand. 1.4ing to KSFiEIM ling refined style with s an art in which Flor ts-Shoes of such a appearance are a pie ear, a satisfaction to The Florsheim Parkway A htyle of the Times AIMNAUGH & ( (H A H Gunter, Jaskiewicz for Rhame. \\ash ingtol and I,ee substitutiols: liudilick for Rhodes, T. lemis for Thomas, law kins for T. lemis, MeMill)an for amn - ilton, Hamilton for McMeillan. Rhodes for H<ionick, Thomas for - Hawkins. Perry for Cameron, McVev for 1erry. Wilson for IHamilton, McMillan for \\ilson. Re feree, Strupper ( Georgia Tech ) ; impire, Hocock ( Georgetown ) linesimn, T ichener ( Aiburn ) Time of periods, 15 Imlintites. - -'.s.c. - EUPHRADIAN SOCIAL )n i Tuesdiay night the Et.uhradian I.it crary Slitcty gave a social for its men hers and their girl friends. For some rea soIn' the yallmg ladies froim the two c0 '1IleLues c old nIt he sectre(I and thi wa a reat ]isappoiltmeit too many [F.iphradia ". iwever. otr cv-eds wecre pre veur ;md there were ple it f re iresmlIen. s. all haId I fin t ime. I r. Fil 1 . I Iiek. the Ireside :. prided. lie asked N iss Caltell t - erve as ecretarv and NI iss Iesprtes, as literary critic. The prog I ram give wa s (I a Oeios natuire : however. enoiigh Inli'. was spj1rilied tilIrolt the pr,, Lrim to keep things lively. .1. R. P"ate gave a wI el selected acciont titf current lappeninigit s t-f tile ,-atiton and the 'tat. "R(l.'ster" .\MeFacten was tile extemp)r nousll P.eaker oIf the eveing: iis slb ject was "'I'le FemEale tof the Species" and lie h1aindlei1 it as if he was very fall iliar with it. Th'l debate If tile evening wa siappy and interestiiii. tle cuer being Resolv - ed. That thle cmnstitution tif thet L'4ited States slltuld he ameniided st as to pro vide for a iniform divtrce law. 'I'hi is is tle query f the North Car,dina d.. hate. 'Tlie a ffirlative was upiheld by Geotrge Wittkowsky and G. \\. Ct,tlier: R. Ii. Ramsev and C F. Simmers de bate'l tn the Ilegative side (if the ques itil 'I'e jildges decided that the nega tive had plt 1ill the best argulillent. Niiss Deso-rttes, tile literary critic. reported that the pr4gram was very gol. i r. Nie-adden was inl doubt as to what Female tif what species le was sIIIIsetd to sptea1k oin .\ iss DeslPtrtes informed hi--T .jtecies, (If ciorse! After tlhe literarv pringram tile stocit adjo(urned tti a p)rtlgratt 4f sandwicles. ene.and punlch. VAI, SHOE COrn ;heim ttrac asuire ~oW. HYPATIAN SOCIETY Tle Hypatian Literary Society met 'Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Clariosophic Hall. The literary pro gram consisted of : Current Events--lMiss Sara Meredith. Lie and Criticism of the Works of Thimas Nelsn Page--Mliss Mary Cant well. .\ reading of one of Page's short stories---Miss \\reina Hancock. Witticisnis--lMiss Lillian Barrow. The cistituti(in was read at this meet ing, it having beon p1stponed until this time in order that all the new girls coutld get the belefit of it. Tihe pi'grain if the next meeti.ng wa anil 1unced and the society adjourned. Economics Club. The Eci:0unom11ics ('hihi held its regular ieeing N!".11day Iight week in ti cla r, im ver the hIapel. The ieetiig wa calle-l to irder at eight 'click. "Diversi fied farming the need of South Caro lil as lpposed ti centralized was the Sublject t-1 :h discussed." Ir. G. \\. (llir preseited the side i diversified farming while Mr. Fr;nk Meeks pre seited the 'ne cr()p syst Ieim. The meet 1ng resoil ved int" a general diiscussiin of tle sIbject. ilch interest was shoilwn In this discissim and owin-g to the latenes of the liiur the adoptiin if the ci stitltio was pio1toIned (I ti the next iee ing which will le lield November 26. All nien eni led i. the Sch,til t-f Comiilerce I taking ecoinmic coturse ex cepting Freshmeiin are eligible ti iei hership in this club and may enroll at the next meeting. The Nth Wonder fly S. [,. Ready. At least hg said it was true. and, as I have ni prooff ttf the contrary, I'll con sider this a true storv. I'll call him Bill. Of course that wasn't his name, but it will dv just as vcll as any for the present purposes. The Fair was inl full sWing that night. Tihe men. woimen, and children were look ing to and fro having, it seemed, the tine if their lives. The gambling de vices were catching their share of suck (rs. The riding devices were ftirnishiiig thrills to young and old alike. The lights brightened ithe sky and made everything eCm cheerfit and happy and gay. And so it was. Iill fitund it all very stimulat ing. especially because, I am sorry to say, poIr Bill was already iin a slightly stimiu lated conlition. He foid more ways to spend i otley ini the first hour than one clitild finid in a whole year in the little cotimtr town that he had left the day be Bit Bill was rather careful with his money; more careful than you wouild ex pect him to be under the circumstances. 1Ie didn't mind spending his money, but lie wanted something to show for it. He wanted to see the side shows if lie could only see something uinsual. something which lie could brag about to his less fortunate friends at home. Such thought as these had some small place in his mind as, glowing with enth usiasm and er-uni-er-more- enthusiasm, for the third time lie walked the rouinds of the side shows. Thue men with nmega phones wecre crying in loud voices the partictilar merits of their marvelous woniders. One of these meni ini particu lar caught the attentioni of our hero; anid no wonder. Dressed in a pecnliar cos V- t the .,..ehIInaliftlIII .NOW SH4 "The Drivi A fast, thrillinig ati With Waldly Van, Patsy Ruth MONDAY an "The Cold From David Belasco's Stage Avery HIopw~ood. HIope HJatflpton, WVindhamn heads a great WW1SDAY N "The Day Feat-irinug Eleanor Boarding, Wallace 10 tune, performing antics, worthy of any clown crying his message at the top of his voice, lie was enough to attract the attention of any one. Bill stopped, ad listended and wondered. " wonder of the world." the main shouted, "Right here only a few feet away. You may never get tle chance again. A mule with his tail where his head ought to he!! Now Hill knewi mules, bit such a mule as this he had never heard of before. Indeed, here -was a wnider-just what he was homking for. So Bill put down his quarter and went in. He passed through a short passage way and entered the nain tent. There-before his eyes was one of the wonders of the world. The mule had been backed up to his trough--his tail was where his head ought to been. / -will not repeat the thoughts and words of Bill. It wouldn't he polite. -Usc FREE VERSE. There has been a great deal of interest recetly maunifested in Free Verse by the Facutly and students here and for that reason this article is written. It is hoped that .no serious attention or thought will really be given to this phase of literature if it could really be allowed to creep into that realm. but if is feared that some people, and especi ally college students will take tr this type readily because it is very easily produced and affords no opportunities for mis takes as there is nothing set or definite about it. Free verse is a new invention and coies as a shock to literary minds, or should, at least. It is acquiring a great following. .now, it seems, but we are not sure this condition will improve in time. It may he that this type will he perman ent wit hour American people and then again it is very highly possible that it is onlly a "fad" and will die out in a firm and substa,ntial culture. The war certainly brought us many things and we believe Free Verse is oie Of the evils of the war. Let us hope, however, that it like every other abnormally will pass away. To us it seems that Free Verse is a stihstiitute for somethinit. What, we are unable to find oit. It seens to try to say something-what, we d( not know. N\e only feel that intentioins are good and that perhaps cmld iur frionds the cham pimns of this latest creation read oine Ioem of Tennyson. Poe. Shelley, Brown ing. Keats, or any of the masters, that no more would crimes he committed against the word "verse." No more woild we have exclaiatinIls, ejaculations, and uitterances called by that high and noble title "verse." We like prose, we like pImetry, but we caiviot say we like theml mixe(l, not even if they are term el Ierse. THF, CYNIC. First Class Service given University Men Dave Means Barber Shop I1314 MAIN ST. PHONE 7421 M4OVies )WING in' Fool" to racing picture Miller and Alec B. Francis. d TUESDAY Diggets" production of the play by Standirng, L4ouise Ftazenda spcCial cast. ud TIHURSI)AY of Faith" Fordl Sterling, Ray Grif fith, leDonnal.