The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 21, 1920, Page 4, Image 4
e'B :D. G held their,
n ~egu ar neeting Friday night
t.'1:15. The topic for discus
A$.I*ae "Ho* do you spend
S; r u$daUs?" This disU
was Open' to all, and many
V. 4ok ,art in it. The scores of
arious sections are as fol
Menpr Point
B. Cox...... 17 47
11soi6 mith..... 13 42
1"..'.................. 16 .40
lmer ................ 13 33
0. Williams.... 16 32
Iooks .............. 12 ,30
McGowan .......... 14 29
ghtsey ............. 11 27
ennings ............ 10 21
A lackmon ........ 5 20
' . W. Jenkins .... 9 20
D. J. Jenkins ..... 6 16
Total ............156
*Perfect score.
The topic for next Friday,
btober 22d, "Is a man ever
justified in Profanity?"
Monday, Exodus, 20, 7.
The scripture references are:
Tuesday, Leviticus, 18:12.
14.
Wednesday, Matt., 5:38.38.
Thursday, Mark, 7:14-15.
Friday, [ames, 5:7.
Each man that reads the ref
erences during the week adds
one point. to the score of his
class.
Y. BEGINS CAMPAIGN.
In order to promote more effi'\
ciently the great work of the
Y. M. C. A. a special campaign
has been launched to put this
organization on a firmer basis
for this year. On last Monday
night a most enthusiastic meet
ing was held at Flinn Hall to
discuss plans for raising $600,
the amount necessary to put the
drive across. Much interest was
manifested by all present, as was
de'monstrated by the fact that
from about thirty-five attending
the amount of $159 waa raised
in a short while.
To 'facilitate the work com
mittees were formed to canvass
each tenement on the campus in
order that all might be - given a
chance to contribute, and plans
were also submitted for reach
ing the town students and mem
bers of the faculty.
The following statement will
set forth accurately the present
condition of the Y. M .0. A. and
the amount needed to carry on
the work successfully:
Religious ...............$ 250.00
Bible D. G.'s............ 100.00
Freshmen................ 125.00
Socials ................... 100.00
State and Inter Coin. 100.00
Conferences............. 200.00
Newspapers, Magazines 75.00
Social Service.......... 25.00
Office Equipment ..... 50.00
Mlscellatieous .......... 100.00
Great interedt is eutered i
the rolina"IP. C., gdme this a
grnogn at Augusta. P. C. held
Clemson to 7-7 tie three Weekg
ago. and came pear defeating
them. 'It is expected that the)*
are Stronger now than then. The
forward pass is their -greatest
weapon.. However this may be,
Carolina supporters are looking
for a. victory over the Blue
Stockings. This game will show
where Clemson and Carolina
stand in regard to relative
strength. It is going to be a
hard fought game, but the
Gamecocks will emerge the vie
tore without the shadow of a
doubt.
A special train has been se
cured for about 100 students
who will make the trip to Au
gusta to see the Gamecocks win.
EUtHRADIAN SOCIETY HAS
INTERESTING SESSION -
The Euphradian Literary So
ciety met at the usual hour on
last Friday night with a fine at
tendance. All officers were pres
ent except the secretary, Mr.
J. T. Crouch, he being absent
with the football team. Mr. Gus
Black acted as secretary in his
place.
The extemporaneous address
was made by J. K. deLoach on
"Presidential Prospects." Mr.
deLoach was decidedly in favor
of Gov. Cox and thinks that he
will carry the election.
The query for the debate was:
"Resolved, That South Carolina
should have a divorce law." The
decision was rendered in favor
of the affirmative which'was up
held by Messrs. E. L., Ard and
E. T. Quattlebaum. W. L. Refo
and Allan Mimms defended the
negative.
Messrs.- Gus Black, Morris
Marcus and Angus Macaulay
debated the question from the
house.
The books of the Y. M. C; A.
have been carefully audited and
the following is the report of
the auditor: "The books of the
Y. M. C. A. of the University
of South Carolina have been
found to be correct, (vou)hers
for all expenditures being pres
ent." Geo. H. Huggins, treas
urer, University.
The success of this campaign
means better speakers, more
newspapers, magazines, phono
graph records at Flinn Hall, and
a social~at Flinn Hall for all
Carolina students at least once
a month.
It is sincerely lioped' that
every man on the campus will
do his part toward making this
campaign a success. It is need
less to state the dominant part
the Y has played in the life of
the students at the University,
as the results of its existence
*speak louder than words. It
should be regarded as a privle~ge
ae-to help in this great
and k4ibeing
sheon (~Re~ and ridipatei
a most stuccess I campaign fQr
the advancement of the Y
Ldwe tossed .oe to Pharr for 101
yardd and a score seemed cer=
tain But the Tarheel line,
W uch was strong on, defense,
allowed the South Carolina
line to sli through- and catch
the backs on the line of scrim.
mage.. At the very end of the
game Kernedle intercepted a
Gamecock pass'and ran to the
10-yard liis, but time was call
ed after-one play had failed to
gain. Both teams were af
fected by the sweltering heat
and were exhausted at the end.
Waite and Brockington on the
left side of the South Carolina
line broke up play after play
and Sizemore was a constant
threat.
The whole Gamecock team
starred. It would be impossi
ble to mention the individuals
who stood out. The team play
ed as one maii, and that man
was the star.
The lineup and summary:
North Carolina (7) South Carolina (0)
Hutqhinson .... LE..... . Brookington
Kernedle ......LT........... Waite
Poindexter .....Lo.... ..... Thomas
Jacobs ................. Smith
Pritchard ......R. MMillan
Hanby ........RT........Hampton
Cochran ......RE... Crouch
Lowe'.........QB........Sizemore
Pharr .........LH........Robinson
Tenney ........RH...........Allen
Slaugh .......FB. .... .Wheeler
Touchdown, Hanby. Goal from touch
down, Lowe. Substitutes: North Caro
lina, Murchison for Pharr; Crayton for
Hutchins; Abernathy for Spaugh;
Pharr for Murchison; Liirpfert for
Cochran; Griffith for Pharr; Bell for
Jacobs; Harris for Poindexter; Whit
ing for Hanby. South Carolina,
Lightsey for .Thomas; Marion for
Lightsey; Blount for Wheeler; Lay
ton for Blount; Saunders for .Robin
son. Referee, Bob Williams (Vir.
ginia); umpire, Louis Crayton. (David
son); head linesman, Foy Roberson
(Roanoke).
. McMASTERS
Athletic
Goods
1324 Malh St.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
ILower Main Street i
BANK
: Nearest to the Students
SEssentially a Young Man's 4.
Bank
Officered by Young Men
Let's get acquainted
Use our store for your
"hang out"
J. S. Pinkussohn
Ggi4rs, Soda, Poc*et
Billiards
107-150 Mam $rvot
This Space tV ki
MarhIITtj Clothing(o
. W. BRUNSON
* Me&chanf Tailor
SUITS PR:SSED WHILE YOU WAIT
Cleaning and Pressing Neatly Done
713 Main Street Phona 26
HABENICHT-Mc6OUGALL co.
Exclusively
SPQRTING GOODS
I 1631 WIain St. COLUMBIAs 8 .4
University of South Caroiha
Founded, the State in 1801 in the Capital City
The University is organized with the following divisions'
L School of Arts and Science, with various courss
of study in Languages, Higtory, Science, , etc., leading
to the degree of A. B. and B. S. General Scholarships
worth froln$100 to $150 each.
IL 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 course 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 fly
tiunes a week. Class-room instructions. Uniforms an
Equipment furnished by the U. S. Government. Resere
Officers' Training Corps.
VIL, School of ,Commerce-Courses in Accounting,
Econiomie Problems and Business Methods.
VII. New Courses: 1(uraI Social Science; Hygiene
and Sanitation; English Bible: Business Administratiol.
College fees for the year, $40, including miedical atten
tion. For women college fees are only $26. For those'
paying tuition, $40 additional. Room, with light, heat
and service, $40 a year.
Loan funds available.
For catalogue addred~
W. 7