Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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YELLOW ISSUE OF THE GAMECOCK SATURDAY NEXT It will be the first thing of its kind ever to appear on the Carolina campls, and it will be the last thing in its line. Because the Yellow Journal issue of The Bird on October 21 is going to be a top-notcher so far as the staff can make it by pushing campus small scandal and gossip, and sensations to the limit. The staff met Thursday night for plotting, and if you have got an irregular nail about you "The Gamecock" will hang something on you Saturday next. A PINANCIAL STRONOHOLD Our Junior Checking Department has been arranged solely for the con v e n i e e o f th e S r J ) 7 N r D r I 1 r STUDEENTS OF~ THIS CITY Young men and young women may open checking accounts at this Bank -pocket check books furnished free-- no restrictions as to a ount of daily balance carried. Accounts may be oponed for any amount. You need no introduction to the Bank-except a letter from a member of the faculty. You can deposit your checks from home and draw checks on this Bank In payment of all your expenses. The stubs in your check book will he a complete itemized journal of your expenditures.II t&e $4tio#4f $04# a#b Sy#ge Ot#f of Cf#m&i4 E. W. RQBERTSON, Prest. EDW. EHIlIACH, V.-Prest. G. M. BERRY, Cashier T. B. STACKHOUSE, V.-Prest. E. C. CATHCART, Asst. Cashier The University of South Carolina Founded by the State in 1801 in the Capital City .4 0 44 The University has the folbwing departments of study: + I. The College, with various courses of study in Lan guages, History, Science, etc., leading to the degrees of A. B. and B. S. Four general sch>arships, worth from $100 to $150 each. 4* II. Graduate School, with advanced courses leading to the degree of Master of Arts. The graduates of the colleges of South Carolina are ad mitted to the University in all courses, except Law, without charge for tuition. III. School for Teachers, which seeks to prepare persons to serve the State as teachers, principals and superintendents of schools. In this course the A. B. degree is conferred. Forty-three teachers' scholarships, each worth $100 in cash and exemption from tuition a:id term fees. IV. Engineering, Civil and Electrical, leading to the de grees of C. E. and E. E. Practical Work in Road Con struction.4c V.rLaw,. with a course leading to the degree of LL. B. The presence of the various courts and the use of the State 4 +Law Library afford exceptional facilities. .3. Graduates of the Law Sch'ool are admitted to the State + Bar without examiation. pulcecrsadnih * Through its system of Extension Teaching the University offers crepnec ore,pbi etrs n ih classes, to pesn nbeoherwise torcieacademic trainimg. * ~ College fees for the year, $18. For women college fees are only $12. For those paying tuition, $40 additional. + Room, with light and service, '08 a year. 9 Active teachers have the advantages of the University 4 without any charge whatev,er. Loan funds available. . For Catalogue, Address S S. C. MITCHELL. President .. .. Cuia,. C.r SATURDAY'S GAME WAS NOT SO BAD Overmatched in Weight and Experience. 17 POUNDS TO THE MAN OVER CAROLINIANS Carolina Team Gained Experience That Will be Useful Later in the Season-Story of the Game. (By the Sporting Editor.) This score seems overwhelming, but after a little consideration of the teams, one can easily see that Car olina did well to hold Georgia dowi as she did. Our team was composed mostly of new men who were play ing in their first 'varsity game, whereas Georgia's eleven was com posed of such men as McWhorter and Lucas, both "all Southern" stars, with others almost as strong as these two. Taking it all in all Georgia has one of the strongest teams in her history and ;a team which will contend with Vanderbilt, Sewanee and other strong Southern elevens for the chaml)ionship of the South. To the team we will say that al though they were defeated, the ex I)erience from playing such a team as Georgia's will benefit them greatly in the future gaies of the season. We feel no sorrow over a hard fought de feat ; it is when a team loses without fighting that disgust comes. A story from Athens runs as fol lows: Athens, (;a., Oct. 7.-Overmatch ed in weight and experience, the )lucky lads from the University of South Carolina today went down in defeat before the powerful Univer. sity of Georgia machine, the score being 38 to 0. Carolina put ul) a game fight, though outweighed. 17 pounds to the man and opposed by a team of old stars. The heat was intense, and bcthl sides showed the effects of it. For Georgia, McWhorter, Ma lone, Powell' and Covington starred. The Georgia line was invulnerable, most of Carolina's gains being made on end runs. For Carolina, Capt. W'hitner w~as easily the shin ing star. His tackling and running back punts evoked frequent ap) p)laulse from the grandstands. Gir ardheau at tackle, Watson at centre and Woodrowv on end p)layedl excel lent ball. Georgia scored 21 points in the first half, but Carolina came b)ack in the second, holing the Crackers for dowvns on the goal line three succesive times. The Gamecocks' inexp)erience and their inability to smash Georgia's interference ect them riearly. The game was a clean, snapoy game, and the Carolina team has ev ery reason to congratulate itself that the score was not higher, Geor gia being the strongest team it will face this season. The Carolina team will return to Columbia tomorrow afternoon, ar riving at 5:15. The line-up: Georgia 38. Carolina o. Covington. .. . .. . .. .Watson Lucas. . . ..L. G. . . Graydon Peacock . . . . R. G. . . ..Finklea Harrell. . . . L. T. . Girardeau Maddex. . . . R. T. . .Waring Parish. ....L. E. . . Woodward Tuck. . . . .R. E. Knight (Dick) Sancken. . . . Q. B. . . . Whitner Delapierre. . . L. H. . . . Perkins (Powell) (Wrightson) Malone. . . . .F. B. . . . . .Paul McWhorter. . .R. H. . . . Oglesby Time, three quarters: 12, 10, 1o, io. Touchdowns, Malone 3; Mc Whorter 3; Delapierre. Referee, Mr. Innis-Brown. Umpire, Mr. Cummins. Field judge, Mr. Hatch er. Head linesman, Mr. Ketron. FOUNDS TWO SCHOLARSHIPS (Continued fro-n Page One.) night that in accord with Mr. Reamer's desire to have the scholar ships take effect the present session it is probable that the faculty of the University will speedily enter into considerations for doing this. When announced before a gath ering of students at Flinn Hall Vednesday night the judgment of the ex-mayor was confirmed with hearty applause and many expres sions of the gratitude due Mr. Reamer. FAIR WEEK ISSUE The Fair Week Gamecock is always a big one-eight pages. This year the staff will try to uphold the former high stand ard set for this issue. An ar rangement is in process of completion by which the Editor in-Chief of the Clemson Tiger will furnish The Gamecock with some copy and some cuts re lating to the Cadets' end of the matter in exchange for mate rial giving the Carolina view. The great Clemson-Carolina game will be the main thing In the Bird Fair Week. WEEKLY BULLETIN. Saturday----Carolinia vs. College of Charleston, at Charleston. Monday--Meeting of Negro Life group in Flinn H-all, 7 :30. Recep tion to Lutheran students at Rev. C. A. Freed's. Tuesday--Meeting of Bible Study groups Nos. 1, HI, F'linn Hall, 7 :30. Wedlnesday--Y. M. C. A. ad dIressed by' Prof. F. W. Bradlley, 7:30. Friday--Meeting of Bible Study groups Nos. TI,. IV V