The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 07, 1919, Page 7, Image 7

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COLLEGE DIRECTORY..... W. S. Currell, Phd., President. Senior Class. G. A. Buchanan, President. J. P. Sifford, Secretary. Junior Class. R. C. Thompson, President. H. 0. Bellinger, Secretary. Senior Law Class. John I. Rice, President. Miss Sledge, Secretary. Junior Law Class. L. E. Laughlin, President. H. W. Hennig, Secretary. Sophomore Class. A. J. McDavid, President. K. N. Baker, Secretary. Freshman Class. J. C. Buchanan, President. H. M. Lightsey, Secretary. Y. M. C. A. E. B. Smith, President. J. E. Norwood, Secretary. Garnet and Black. G. A. Buchanan, Editor. E. B. Smith, Business Mgr. Carolinian. ........................, E ditor. J. E. Norwood, Business Mgr. Gamecock. J. T. Wates, Editor. R. C. Thompson, Bus. Mgr. Athletic Association. E. B. Smith, President. Prof. J. B. Jackson, Secretary. Law Association. M. A. Wright, President. - -J. I. Rice, Secretary. Euphradian Society. F. P. McGowan, President. R. C. Thompson, Secretary. Clariosophic Society. C. D. Barr, Jr., President. -C. B. Stewart, Secretary. Football. H. W. Henning, Manager. H. Brockinton, Captain. Basketball. R. C. Thompson, Manager. C. D. Waring, Captain. Baseball L. E. Laughlin, Mgr. ............, Captain. Co-ed Organization. Louise Jones, President. Kitty Weston, Secretary. At a meeting of the advisory board on Tuesday night H. R. E. Hampton of the senior class was elected manager of the track team. CITADEL DOWNS CAROLINA QUINTET Gamecocks Lose Close Game. On last Saturday night Caro lina lost to Citadel in a basket ball game that was full of thrills from start to finish. The score was close throughout the entire game and not until the end was the victory assured. Carolina showed good form and it was a hard night's work for Citadel. The game was one of the best played on the University floor this season. The first half ended 16 to 14 in favor of the Citadel Waring and Skinner starred for Carolina, while the Citadel hon ors were to Datterer and. Klenke. The line up: Carolina (25) Citadel (33) Weston ............F .......Boney Skinner ...........F .....Datterer Foy ..................C.......Davis Waring ............G ......Pearce Sims .................G ......Klenke Goals from field: Weston 2, Skinner 1, Waring 5, Boney 3, Datterer 8, Davis 2, Klenke 1. Fouls: Waring 9 out of 11; Dat terer 5 out of 7. Referee, Lyles. LARGE APPROPRIATION MADE BY ASSEMBLY (Continued from page one) sion work..............$ 95,000.00 Expenses, board of trustees ................ 300.00 Scholarships ............. 4,500.00 Improvements to old dormitories and extension of heating plant........ 30,000.00 To complete furnish ing and equipping law building.......... 1,500.00 For establishing a school of com merce .................... 3,000.00 For mounting tele scope donated by Mr. Hanahan........ 2,500.00 Total ..........$136,800.00 Mr. Hoyt Cook of the class of 1913 recently visited his broth er, Prof. Vernon Cook, on the campus. Mr. Cook is professor of Latin in the Charleston High School, where 175 boys take Latin under him. Perhaps Latin and Greek are not so dead after all. Mr. P .G. Moorhead, a mem ber of the class of 1913, is now professor of Greek and Latin in Juanita College at Huntingdon, Pa. Now that the anti-flirting bill has passed, what is the poor col lege girl to do on Monday after nons? Wingfield's Drug Store 1443 Main Street WINTHROP Normal and Industrial College OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ROCK HILL, S. C. 110 Officers, Teachers and Assistants Over 1000 Students Normal, Scientific and Literary Courses, with Industrial Studies Expenses for season of nine months: For students paying Tuition $189.00 For students having Free Tuition 149.00 For Scholarship Students 49.00 For catalog and other information address D. B. JOHNSON, President, Rock Hill, S. C. IDEAL THEATRE THE HOME OF PARAMOUNT and ARTCRAFT PICTURES WHERE THE BIG PRODUCTIONS and FOREMOST STARS ARE SEEN BROADWAY THEATRE Nobody nowhere is getting from any body anywhere better pictures than we are showing everybody here. SHORTHAND THE LATE ELBERT HUBBARD who was one of America's fore most thinkers and writers on worth-while subjects, said "If I were twenty, with an ambition to succeed in business, I would study Stenography. I believe theer are better and bigger opportunities in business today than the world has ever before offered, and I believe that Stenography offers a quicker, surer, safer and saner pathway to success than any other field of commercial endeavor. The number of big business men today who began their business careers as stenographers is clear beyond and out of all proportion to any other position." THE STEPPING STONE TO SUCCESS. To the young man planning a business career and seeking the quickest and surest road to rapid advancement and promotion to the managerial and executive positions, we say-LEARN SHORT HAND. * Railroad Officials, District Managers .and executives of Corpora tions, Bank Presidents and thousands upon thousands of success ful men, now prominent in business, professional and political life, POINT WITH PRIDE to the fact that THEY began life as STENOGRAPHERS, which positions enabled them to rapidly learn the intimate details of business, and win advancement to the execu tive positions with big salaries. GET THIS TRAINING-NOW. Draughon's Business College, Columbia, S. C., the largest busi ness training institution in this State, with its superior and practi cal courses of training and preparation for bpsiness (we teach the system of Shorthand indorsed and used by 75 per cent. of the offi cial Court Reporters in the U. S!) and its established repreutation and pr-estige, offers you advantages, both as to courses of study and ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY of the good paying positions, which no other college affords. Write TODAY for free prospectus and enrollment blank. National Reputation "Largest, Beause Best" Columba, S. C.