University of South Carolina Libraries
TRACK TEAM SCHEDULE. Trips to Spartanburg and David son-Easter Week Meet. The track schedule as announ ced by Manager Luke Hill this past week includes a meet with Davidson, one with Wofford, and the State meet here Easter week. Although the manager states that the schedule is not yet com plete, it is far the strongest bill that has been put across by a track manager in recent years. The candidates. coached by John Blackburn, will get down to busi ness immediately. The first meet comes with Wofford in Spartanburg on March 26. This is the first time that the Gamecock has met the Meth odists on the track, and the meet will no doubt be an event in the athletic history of both institu tions. The home string journeys to Davidson on April 4 and there meets the Red and Black trotters in their own back yard. As the last meet between these two ri vals resulted in a win for the Presbyterians, the Gamecocks regard this as a contest worth the winning. The State intercollegiate track meet, which is to be held held here during Easter week, is ex pected to be the biggest athletic event of the spring. Teams from Newberry, Wofford, Furman, and Citadel, in addition to Caro lina, have stated that they will be among those present. Man ager Hill is working hard to get the other colleges of the State to send teams. The Sick and Near Sick. The infirmary has been excep tionally free from patients, con sidering the season of the year. W. D. Westmoreland has been ill since Jan. 27. Tonsilitis is Bill's besetting ill. H. S. Ross will be out in a few days. Boyd and Shuler, J. G. have mumps. In spite of evideuce to the contrary, they declare that they are not having a swell time. The University Man can find what he wants in Clothing, Hats and Furnishings at Scruggs & Bailey 1412 Main Street -0 J. L. PiERKINS Campus Nepresentative Deal with our advertiers. BASKETBALLTEAMBACK Outclassed butShow GoodForm Play Citadel Tonight. The basket ball team returned Monday, January 19, from its annual trip through North Caro Carolina and Virginia. Although the team lost every game played, the men did good work and.show ed up well, considering the fact that the other teams were much heavier. We were outclassed, that's all. Mention must be made of the playing of Farrell which was ex cellent. Stoney. Poole, and La motte also played well. The following institutions were met: North Carolina, A. and M., Trinity, Washington and Lee, and V. M. I. Games yet to be played are: Citadel, Feb. 7, at Columbia; Furman at Columbia the 13th; Newberry at Newberry the 17th; Wofford at Columbia the 21st; Clemson at Columbia the 24th, (tentative); and the Charleston trip the 27th and 28th will wind up the season. Manager Danner says the out look is bright. Coach Blackburn is working the men hard. Prac tice begins every afternoon at 5 Carolina Loses Two Noted Educators (Continued from Page One) Prof. Tate was born Septem ber 8, in Granger county, east Tennessee. When a boy of 3 moved to Benton county, in northwestern Arkansas; received easly education in the country schools and in a private academy which was organized in the little town of Siloam Springs. In 1888 and 1889, taught at Siloam springs. In 1889 entered the University of Arkansas; 1890, entered the Peabody College for Teachers at Nashville, Tenn., graduated with the degree of A. B. in 1882; received degree of A. M, from the University of Nashville in 1800; graduate stu dent of the University of Chica go, summer sessions 1896, 1897, and 1898; principal of high school at Tyler, Texas, from 1892 to 1888; principal of Memminger High and Normal school, Charles ton, 1888 to 1910; assistant super intendent of schools in Charles ton 1909 and 1910; member of the faculty of the Summer School of the South, at Knoxville, Tenn., from 1902 to 1910; assumed du ties as State supervisor of ele mentary rural schools in South Carolina in 1910; professor of ele mentary education, University of South Carolina. With the resignation of Profs. Hand and Tate, Carolina loses two of its most efficient workers. Their places will be hard to fill. it is with much regret that all connected with the University see them leve Spring Suits Now is the time to order that Suit for Easter. We offer $25 and $30 Pru, Al-Wol SUITS and OEROArS Made to Measure for Our mottd is to guarantee a perfect fit and satisfaction. OPEN SATURDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS "LARGEST BECAUSE BEST" does NOT allow 25 per cent. discount because it offers you 100 per cent. on your iuvestment (and more) in its famous, practical and complete courses of training, which are endorsed by more Bankers of the United States than endorse all others combined. "DRAUGHON TRAINING" is worth the "DRAUGHON PRICE" "A cut-down tuition-price invariably means a cut-down business training." You do not buy a business training but once, and the best- DRAUGHON'S-while truly a little higher in price, is easily within your financial reach. A better training means a higher salary and more rapid promo tion. Write, phone or call TODAY. DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 1626 Main St. Columbia, S. C. Boys, be sure to see the show at The Grand Theatre Monday, Tuesday ,and Wed nesday of next week. FOR When you want the best and most First Class Service WThS. JEELR GO TO for presents or own use, don't select MEAN'S BARBER SHOP o,. M af eYVA e oS.eci ______________ YOUNG MEN'S SHOES P. H-. LACHICOTTE & COMP'Y GUAnIANTER.) JEELRS. $3.00 to $5.00 I JEWLERSTh~e BOOTERIE, 1424 Main St. Columbia, S. C. 1518 Main St., Columbia, s. C. Manufacturers College and School Medal, - oB 7e