Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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EXCHANGES. The exchanges may be found on the "exchange file" in Flintin Hal.l. Read them. \Ve acknowledge receipt of the following: Ring-tumi Phi, W. & L. The Tar Heel (2), U. or N. C. The Re.d and Black, U. of G. The Sewanee Purple, U. of S. The Cumiberland Weekly, Cum berland University. College Topics (2), U. of V. Old Penn, U. of P. The Gamilicad, G. M. A. The Tiger, Clemson. * * * \V-c congratulate Clemson on mak ing The Tiger a weekly, instead of twice a month. The class of 1885, of Columbia University, to commemorate its twenty-fifth anniversary, presented the U.niversity with an $8,ooo sun dial. * * * "If any student dvclare himself eligible for intercollegiate athletics, knowing himself to be ineligible, he shall be dropped from the list of stu dents at indiana," reads a rule lately passed in faculty meeting in that in stitution. The faculty of \Vashington and Lee University has passed a rule re quiring all students to register on their arrival at the University after the Christmas recess. Those arriv ing after the appointed(l day of re suming vork are required to register and pay a fee of $3.00 * * * Dennsylvania is beginning to play cricket. -They have a coach from Oxford. flow to kill a college paper: i. Don't sl)scribe, borrowv your neighbor's paper, he a sponge. 2. Look ill) the advertisements, then trade with the other fellow, be a chump. 3. Never hand in a news item, but criticise everything, be a coxcomb. 4. If you are a member of the staff, don't write,a thing, leave it for the other editors. 5. Tiell your neighbors they pay too much for this paper, be a squeeze. 6. Tell your friends about some cheap paper they ought to subscribe for.' Do It. If you have any wisdom, If you have any wit, Right dlownI you must sit, And writte a little bit For the young game "chick." Just sign your name "D)ick" And1( the sophis won't kick If you don't write as good As a dignified senior couldl; Just adlroitly use your minds, And come up with your lines. Theni the cock will crow, For its pages will o'erflowv With wvisdom, wit and lore. -908 amecock. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. The past week was set apart as a week of prayer for the young man hood of the world and was so ob served by our association. * * * On last Wedresday night the as sociation was favored with a delight ful address by Rev. Mr. Finlay, rec tor of Trinity church. His words were full of sound advice and wise counsel to the young men who heard him. * * * Tonight the service will begin at 7:15, instead of 7:30, and will close promptly at 7:45. This change -was made in order to give thos-e who de side to (o so an opportunity to see Ben-lur without being hurried. * * * The Y. M. C. A. considers itself fortunate in having secured Mr. Christie Bienet to speak at the meeting on Vednesday night, No vemIber 30. Come out to hear him, fellows, you will not be disappointed. The First Thanksgiving. The Pilgrims landed, wvorthy men, Anl, saved from wreck on raging seas, 'They fell upon their knees, and Then uponi the Aborigines. In thankfulness they planned a feast In all the country might afford. (The grace consumed an hour at least, Whence arose the phrase, "The festive board.") And some through groves of pine and oak Pursued the (oe; and even so All patriotic Yankee folk unceas ingly Pursue the dough. They bearded bruin in his lair, Or stalked the stag in forests drear, Alas! their festal dish was bear, Or venison-though that was deer. Still, native viands pleased them most h'lie native maize, for that was new; 'lhey ate the native boiled and roast, And even ate the native stew! -Exchange. A series of men's meet-ings are be ing held umndler the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association of Columbia, at the theatre every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A large number of speakers, wvell known to the people of South Caro lina for their interest in Christian wvork, and their ability as orators, have consented to a(ddress the con gregations. The sp)eaker for next Sunday is Mr. J. A. McCullough, of Greenville, andl on the following Sunday, IHon. C. C. Featherstone has consented to sp)eak. All men are invitedl to at tend these meetings, and the stu dlents at the University are 'especially asked to attendl as regularly as pos sih1e. Gamecocks Rally. (Continued from Page One.) was our best ground gainer, playing consistenitly around ends for sub stantial gains. Nott played his usual fierce game, tackling well. The crowd wds small, but equally divided as to'supporting the teams. Trinity College cheering our team as though their own. Line-up as follows: NORIT CAROLINA. SOUTH CAROLINA. Brown, Crutelfield ..( ............. 1rthune Parker, Cravei.i. g.. McKissick, Rawls M cLean ...........r. g.............. B uie Gerrettm, Hedgepeth .......1. t........... W atson Abernathy, Small ...r. t............ Mobley Applewhite, Hasty ............. e. DesPortes (e.) Veable, Young .... r. e...... Blackburn, Woodrow Ti11lett (C), Spainhour .......q. b............ Stoney Porter, McLean .... f. b...... Metts, Knight Rufin, Calnes . ... r. I. 1)............ Nott Belk, Elder ....... 1. i. b....... Alexander Subscribe to TiHE GAMECOCK. GEORGE TOPSHE'S College fruit Store Is where the arolina Boys hang out. He carries a full line of the National Biscuit Company's dainty Cakes and Crackers. Cigar@, Cigarettes, Tobacco Best Soft Drinks and All Fruits in Season Give the "Senator" a Call "The Rendezvous For You" i The University o FOUNDED BY THE STATE 11 Spacious campus, comnimodiou letic field. University life is faculty and students. Careful vidual student. The public c (leterminative of gentlemanly for athletics and for all kinds and morals of the young men ing authorities. The University has the foll, I. The College, with various I listory, Science, etc., leading t Four general scholarsliips, wor II. Sohool of Graduate Studi ing to the degree of Master of The graduates of the colleges to the University in all cours< for tuition. III. Sohool for Teachers, x serve the State specially as te tendents of schools. In this< fe rred. Forty-three teachers' cash and exemption from tuiti 1V. Engineering, Civil and El S of C. E. and E. E. Practical *V. Law, wvith a course leadir presence of the various courts Library afford exceptional faci Through its system of EXTENSIO) 4. respondence courses, publie lectures, and to receive acadenmic training. * College fees for tihe year, $18. Fo e.those paying tuition, $40 additional. Ro Active teachers have the advantag< * whatever. to FOR CATALO< +4S. C. Mftcelltt Omteaide. - Mary had a little skirt Tied tightly in a bow, And everywhere that Mary went, She simply couldn't go.-Ex. University Weekly Bulletin. OFFICIAL. All notices for this Bulletin must be handed to the Editor-in-Chief of Tu GAUnCOCK, or left with Professor Homes, in Room 10, Davis College, not later than 5:00 p. m. Tuesdays. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 Services at the Y. M. C. A., 7:15 to 7:45 o'clock. Scrub and Varsity teams leave for Charleston. Ben Hur at theatre. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Varsity vs. Citadel. Scrubs vs. P. M. A., in Charleston. Automobile Races at Fair Grounds, 3 p. m. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 Teams return from Charleston. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Lecture by Dr. Wauchope, 12 a. m., Davis College. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Bible Classes meet in Flinn Hall, 10 a. in. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29 Columbia Ice& Fuel Go. "RED RAMBLERS" COAL and WOOD PHONE 283 Leave orders with E. D. ELLIS, Agent 10 ELLIOTT f South Carolina 4 1801 IN THE CAPITAL CITY s buildings, and admirable ath marked by fraternity between attention is given to the indi pillion of the student body is conduct. There is enthusiasm )f physical culture. The health tire the first care of the govern )wing departments of study: courses of study in Languages, > the degrees of A. B. and B. S. th from $100 to $150 each. is, with advanced courses lead Arts. of South Carolina are admitted !s, except Law, without charge hich seeks to prepare men to achers, principals, and superin :ourse the A. B. degree is con scholarships, each worth $100 in on1 and term fees. soirloal, leading to the degrees Work in Road Construction. ig to the degree of LL. B. The and the use of the State Law lities for Law students. 2 TEACHING the University offers cor night classes, to persons unable otherwise rwomen college fees are. only $12. For :>m, with light and service, $8 a year. :s of the University without any charge 3UE, ADDRESS - - - Colunbha, . C''.