Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LUTHERANS CUERIN I BEST GAME OF SEASON Carolina Quintet Meets Noble Defeat: Blle Hard Fbught Contest Goe4 Dbwn as Best Basketball Match Seen on thf&&k''Floor. : In the last' second of play, just as the time keelier's whis tie so'unded,"A'shiWih shdt a 'field goal, breaking a tie and givino'the Vidtt'oy to- newberry over Carotinia, 251 tb 23, Wed nesday night. '"The -kand was the best anid most exciting bas ketball match ever pulled off in the gymnasium, and - interest was at fever heat throughout. In :he first half Newberry out played Carolina, score being 17 to 12. In the first few minutes of play the Luheran's rolled up 9 points in quick succession and it looked like a walkover for the visitors ' But ' Carolina came back strong in the second half and literally played the Indians off of their feet, showing a com plete reversal of form and team work. By 'hard; consistent. work the Ganiecocks soon tied up the score and forged ahead, only to be overtaken in the last few sec onds of play. It' was' a hard game to lose, especially after Carolina had overcome almost impossible odds. For Newberry, Ashbaugh of football fame, and Derrick pla-y ed well. McLean, the brilliant little quarter-back for the'Luth erans, and captain of the bas ketball'"team, alsb exhibited stellar forrh. For Carolina, Far rel and Bowen played the best ball. Indeed, it is hard to 'pick any individual star for the home qunitet, for all played a truly wonderful game. Mr VanMeter again gave entire satisfaction as referee. The line-up of the two teams were as follows: Newberry: R. Baker, Derrick, and'Morgan for wards;' Ashbaugh, center; Mc Lean and" Paschall, guards. Carolina: Talley and Bowen, for wards; Burn, Farrell, center: R. Waring and Danner, 'guards. Catalog"at Press. The catalog for the 1915 16 session has gone to press. The University Press took contract to publish it for the first ,time. Professor Keith Waih chairman of the committee that compiled' it andI is to be commended on' the dispatch w ith'Which 'it 'Was gPts ten up. Ihof. Patterson WardilaW vi represent the Universit.y at the mnent of Su Wtendentrt of the National Edlucation Associattion to be held Feb. 2.3 25 at Cincin n-ti. DURING FIRST TEtRM Get OAf ERequited NumbeJOE Credits For A. B. Degreq. Jhgewere.gut a number of men who received -the requir number.of eredits for theit- dia jobmas at tLh entU of the Ilast term; also a number who:iack only a. few hours that cah be Thse of 'easili this term. Toewho' lVave finished the required work for their diplomas 'are: L. B. Harrison, H. 0. Blan-! iia, WV H.~ Riley, C.' A. Bi uee, W. ' W. Wharton, and C~ C. ElIzey. All receive A. B. 'De gr.ees in June. Riley and Harrison will be .on the campus this term contin uing their tudies towvards an M. A. degree. Mr. Bruce has returned to his. home in Pickens county where he will remain until June when! he receives his diplQma. Mr. Wharton will also remain at his home in . Cross Hill until June. Mr. ElIzey has gone to Ala bamna, there to accept a positiog with a large manufacturing con cern of wvhich his father is a stock holder. Students Attend Convention. The convention held in Char lotte on the 16, 17, and 18 of this 'week went down in the records of the Presbyterian Church as the greatest L2aymen's' con ven tion ever held in the South. Over thiyee thousand 'dele ates attended and a miore repres nta tive body of me~n than those gathered in the convention could not be found in the Uniited States. One of the features of' the convention .was the address of Dr. Mott who has just returned from a trip around the con tinent. Dr. Speer. Mr. J. Campbell White, Rev. Egbert Smith and Dr. J. 0. Reavis! were among the speakers. Students from many colleges of Virginia, North Carolina and Sou!th Carolina also attended, and tho it was a laymen's con vention still there were enough 'roses' of the 'gentler sex' pre sent to add an additional touch of interest to the meetings. Among the pleasantest affairs of the convention was a dinner extended to the Voluinteers and a few othersi by Queen's College. 'A dlelightful reception given by thi iunstituf ion was also enijoyed b~y many of the student dele gates.NA number of Carolina, tue at tended as ,represen ta tivet of' the Uiniver-siti Y. M. C;. A. T1 1he Civic Club met last night at Flinn Hall. The Club had 'the pleasu4re of hearing Prof. Iucker speak. W, F pojnsog;bwhq vvas op oM Stay for ap pendicitis at te Columbia Hos itl gig *ell and hopes to , ga hima fed days. FATI M I. 'MedfaBmh. And uWw1.r b...I I I 1 . .. ... ... i. - ; - " 411 I. 1. Measure' By SAM PRJ Tenement 14 825 MaineSture Coleare Biasarber Shop ps ('RZeduced rates to Students ) The. s.epi- aeademic -canes hiv, rrived. The class' in~teds to vo 1olit e ' GaWe3' at the first b'aeball- 'krne, displaying their dignity in grand style. A-ISMS 2. Cooatermthe 4. 1ss on " "1 noralnl IW" ,ATIMA 5, j Taken E'STON, Room 7. t. Columbia,'S. C. I P. H. LACH-ICOlTE & COMF'Y 1424 Main St. Columblia, S. C.