Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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upite of the fact that the {tIg :wa well advertised in vsce by "meinbers of the dept body; only a fraction the class of '24 gathered in echapel September 21st for e + . purpose. of organizing. -'+ ~owever, what they lacked in < utnbers was overcome bytheir t6tmination and enthusiasm, as shown by the election of Sone officer in the face of much distraction from higher quar " ters. True to an old custom, the upper classmen congregated in the galleries for this occasion. - They were armed with buckets, barrels, and. medicine drop pers filled with water, and it was very apparent that the greenness of our freshmen was not to fade from a lack of moisture. The class was called to or - ler and the elections were about to begin when a damper was cast upon the aspirations of quite a few ambitious rats. Amid much laughter and shout ing, the upper classmen in the galleries showered down all the water available upon their unsuspecting victims b low. Surprised, but not routed, the freshmen stuck to the business at hand and succeeded in elect ing a president before the meet ing was adjourned, David Gas ton of Chester being chosen for this position. THE INLAND LAKE. Far from the rocky restless sea Touched by hill and fertile lea, Far from the noise of the crowded street Kissed by wild ducks fleet on fleet An inland lake Behold is awake. Years ago 'twas built by hand Ages ago 'twas a meadow land, Red men dwelt by the stream let's side Where the beautiful lake doth well abide And now this stream Shall never gleam. Moonlight plays with its glassy face. Where the water creatures run their race Summer bids swinter its fair adieu, Autumn tints flowers with gold anew, But never a year This lake makes sear. Winter and hummer and Au tumn and Spring, Each fleeing year doth care fully bring, And all jr turn by its margin S Ah, wel or 'the etteita Its life these seen. - nO1N StGIN. A .OHER YEAS WOUK. The Law- Association was called into sessigon for 'its first neetifng of the year iy its new president, Mr. John S. Quinn, on Thursday, September 30th. The president made a brief spieech, in which he welcomed the new men as fellow stu dents. Under the head of elections, A. R. McGowan was elected as representative of the associa tion on the' Student Activities Committee. W. K. Suggs was elected Law Editor t6 the Gamecock. A very interesting civil case was ably ,argued before Prof. Aycock, who acted as' Judge. The action was brought in claim and delivery for an auto mobile talleged to have been purchased thru the fraudulent representations of one John Brown, who claimed to be a prominent citizen of Florence. Believing Brown to be honest, the plaintiff accepted a note in payment of the car. In turn, Brown sold the car to John Doe, the purchase being under very suspicious circumstances. Messrs. McNeil and McDonalo presented able arguments to show that the title did not pass because of the fraudulent rep resentatior)s of Brown, and also because of the suspicious circumstance, attached to the sale made to Doe. The de fense, represented by Messrs. McGowan and Townsend, mov ed for a nonsuit, and the .non suit being overruled, they made a vigorous atack upon the plaintiff's allegation that title did not pass. By citations of authority and convincing argu ments, the defense succeeded in proving to the satisfaction of Judge Aycock that title was actually given to the man who made the deal with the vendor, regardless of his representa tions that he was a prominent buginess man of Florence, whose note was good for the purchase. A large number of the mem bers of the Junior Law Class was elected to membership in the association. Th'e old men are glad to 'have these new as pirants to 'the bar as fellow stu dents in working out the legal maxims which will eventually make lawyers and judges. A BIT CONFUSING. We read without surprise that "le'ading Serbian politi cians, including Messrs. Janko vitch, Davidovitch, Draschko vitch,an Pribitchovitch, have failed to r9agh a mutual under *ta4Jig." li' a'w03J tr they ekudl even INatinguish ~'vitch'" wa "vitcht'.-'the 'Passing Show (London.) (cc ntinued from page one) through the Wofford line and bioeked Turnipseed's punt, E. B. rth filing on the ball. Gains by Gressette and Allen and a forward pass netted a first down and it was Carolina's ball. on Wofford's 18-yard line. Gressette smashed off tackle for eight yards, and followed it up with five through the line. With the ball within three yards of the coveted spot Gres sette'took it over for the Game cock's first touchdown of the year. He easily kicked the goal, making the score Carolina 7, W6fford 0. Near Goal Line. There was no more scoring until the third quarter, but in the second quarter the Carolina team was within two and one half yards of the goal line when the referee's whistle blew for the end of the first half. Gressette opened the second half by kicking to Turnipseed, who returned it to the 19-yard line. The ball was fumbled on the first scrimmage play and Hampton recovered. After three plays had netted but five yards,' Gressette dropped back and sent the pigskin over for three points. The kick was so high that it would have been good from at least the 35-yard line. It was an interesting good game of football, cleanly play ed throughout. 'Carolina .won and won because it played the better ball, but the Wofford team was a worthy opponent and put up a determined fight at all stages of the game. In addition to Turnipseed, the work of Gleaton for Wof ford was worthy of favorable mention, as 'was that 'of Gross at end. For Carolina, Captain Smith was on the job during every minute of the contest. In fact, the entire -,Carolina line deserves mention for its solid defensive playing. Lineup and summary: Carolina (10) Wofford (0) Waite ........LE............ Lucas B. Smith ......LT........ .. Tatum Thomas .......LG.........Leonard Ei. Smith.......C.......... Gleaton J. McMillan ...RG...........Moore Hampton...RT..........Skeltori Sizemore...RE..... . ......Davis B3rockinton...Q....... Turniseed Allen .........LH........Simmons Richards...RH...........Berry Gressette...FB............Brice Score by quarters: Carolina .............7 0 3 0-10 wofford.............0 0 0 0-- 0 Touchdown, Gressette, Goal from touchdown, Gressettd. Goal from field, Gressette.* Subatitutions: Carolina, Crouch for Sizemnore, Sanders for Brocki'nton, Blount for Alleri, Wheeler for Thomas, Mariob for J. McMillan, Wheeler for Smith, Lightsey for Wheeler, C. Mc Millan for Hampton; Wofford, Steven son for Tatum, Osborne for Leonard, Steed for Brice, Hollis for Skeiton, Gross for Davis. Parler for Turnip seed, Steed for Brice, Hoole for Ste'ed. Time of quarters, 12 minutes., Referee, Ruit Osborne. (Wofford and Carollha)" -Umpire, Perry (Sewse)i *Maedlinernmai,, L. G. Osborne ('Wof ford); linesmen! Lucas. (Woffot',d) and Li'ghtsdy (Carolina); timekeepers, HIennig (Carolina), an:otgmy (Wofford). lIMnomy Thi's Sp act: R Marshall Tatur Clothing J. W. BRUNSON Merchant Tailor SUI'TS PRESS1 WHILE YOU WAIT Cleaning and Pressing Neatly Done 713 Main Street Phone 21' HABENICHT-McDOUGAL. CO - - Exclusively SPORTING GOODS 1631 M$in St. COLUMBIA, S. C. University of South Carolina Founded b# the J*ato in 1801 In the Capital City The University is organized with the following divisions: L School of Arts and Science, with various courses of study in Languages, History, Science, etc., leading to the .degree of A. B. and B. S. General Scholarships worth from $100 to $150 each. II. School of Education, which seeks to prepare-per sons to serve the State as teachers,, principals, and superintendents of schools. In this course the A. B. is the degree conferred. . III, Graduate School, with advanced courses leading to the degree of Master of Arts. IV. School of Civil Engineering, leading to C, E. V. School of Law, with eourse leading to the degree of LL. B. The presence of the various 'courts and the use of the State Law Library afford exceptional facili ties. VI. Military Science and Tactics. Regular drill five 'times a week. Class-ro'on instructions. Uniforms and Equipment furnished by the U. S. Government. 'Reserved Officers' Training Corps. VII. School of Commerce-Courses in Accounting, Economic Problems and Business Methods. VII. New Courses: Rural Social Science; Hygiene and Sanitation; English Bible: Business Admipistration. 5 College fees for the year, $40, including medical atten- 'i tion. For. women college fees are only $26. For those paying tuition, $40 additional. Room, with light, heatA and service, $40 a year. ~ Loan funds available. r *For catalogue address W. 8. CUJRR ELL, President,a *Colum bia. S. C.