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RESHANM FOLK On.last Tuesday night in the UnioxT Station, Freshman Wil iam Folk' was arrested for wearing a uniform without a .louse and quspicio ied of be ing a deserter. "He is one of those country boys who ran away from the farm to join the army and now watts to run back to mamma," said the M. P. on arresting the runaway. The soldier of Capt. Duvall's army vigorously protested his t innocence, saying that he' was a University student and never ad deserted. anything except his studies. "I have my orders, come on o the police station," said the M. P. in an "Oh, tell it to the judge" tone. But 'a new factor had en tered the conflict. "Who is go ing to pay the car-fare," asked young Folk. "I am," snapped U*cle Sam's policeman. "Well," the impecunious one said, "if you are going to pay my way I may as well'go with you." The M. P. kept his hand on his pistol to be in readiness in case his captive should resist. Folk yrasn't worried, but was scared stiff. ie pictured him self bound for Leavenworth. The military officer at police headquarters questioned him for fifteen minutes. Then, af ter otservnig the suspect's graceful position in the pres ence of an officer, said: "I see you belong to the R. 0. T. C." After giving Folk many warn ings and much advice, he al lowed him to retire. Folk said, -n being inter viewed: "I don't see how they could mistake.me for a regular soldier." LITTLE LONELY'ROADS I do not love the great roads, Which steel apd coricrete crown; I love the little lonely ways That autumn etches brown ; Soft with the scent of hickory And shut from the talking town. I do not love the mansions Men make of gold and gain; I love the country cabins, kissed Of the gypsy wind and rain, Where darky picaninnies wave At the broken,window pane. SFor when I walk the paths that . pass By shabby door and gate, 7As sure as gypsy sun and star, To strangers lost or. late, Behind the'broken window pane Will welcome always wait1i ~-Kadr# Ngys1 i New York Times. Esege'j, LS , Is he ie 'is i i i. CAROLNA WN6 C: (CONtNUEI FROM PAGE 1.) yar4 line". The first play of t$e game was a split. buck and failed to gain. \ .Tilson then made the first gain of the after noon with an end run for 12 yards. Line plays failed to gain, however, and . Presbyte, rian lost the ball on downs in midfield. Carolina also failed to gain and Gressette kicked. Presbyterian suffered a 15 yard penalty for holding, and the ball was taken to the one yard line. Wilson kicking 'out from behind his own goal line. After line plays failed Gres sette tried a drop kick from the 35-yard line, but the ball went wide. Presbyterian then *showed an impressive drive and made two first' downs in short order, ad vancing the- ball to' the 25-yard line, where it was fumbled and recovered by Carolina. Sizemore Catches One. The first quarter ended with the ball in Carolina's posses sion on the 30-yard line. Gres sette got .off a powerful kick, netting 60 yards withTa sub stantial roll. The Blue Stock ings failed to penetrate the 'line and 1ichelberger went back to kick on the. fourth down. He was rushed and failed to get his kickoff, the ball going to Carolina on downs. Presbyte rian suffered a penalty of five yards for offside. After trying the.line without success, Gres sette, standing on the 37-yard line, shot a forward pass to izemore 25 yards away. The foungster made a great catch of the ball and ran the rest of the way to the goal without be ing tackled. Gressette kicked the goal.. Shortly after the touchdown PresbyteFian fired two short f9rward passes from Wilson to McMillan for a first down, but after two. passes grounded Al len intercepted an aerial effort and the half ended with Caro lina having made eight yards in two plays through the line. The third quarter was a scoreless session with the most sensational period of play at its very close. Just before the close, Wilson got off a great punt to Robinson, who was do.wn, on the 10-yard line. Gressette kicked. A run by Wilson to McMillan placed the ball on the 3-yard line, where the Gamecocks stiffened and held for four downs. The fourth period was open ed by Gressette kicking from behind. -hia 'own goal line'. The punt was successfully negotiat ed And the danger was over for the Gamecocks. Some thrilling moments crowideth t)he fial 'session of play.,* Robinson jeape in front 4 a41'i g syterian pass an eu I{t almost on bIB shoe tol when 'dahger At'the egdlar meetl4 f -1uphradian fociety ohI las% day night,-no' literary prg$m was carried out. Per of w . men had been - intk tiatethe fouowing officers were elected or the second term: President, L. C. Johnson; vice president, D. J. Jeniins; secre tary, W. Y. Suggs.; literary crtic, A. H. Macaulay; treasurer, L. N. Copnor; financial secretary, Harris Thomas;' orderly critic, Alla'n Mimms; censor, E. G. Quattlebaum, and, recorder, G. H. Wittkowskoi. The attention of the society is called to the Euphradian ora torical contest to be held on the second Friday in November. R. O. T. C. ANNOUNCES Captain W. E. Duvall, com mander of the R. O. T. C., an nounces that on Saturday after next, November 6, 1920, there will be a football game between two R. O. T. C. elevens and that after this classic struggle there will be a danee given at the gym nasium. This dAnce 'will . be open to R. 0. T. C. men"exclus ively. H However, members of the faculty are invited. After this dance on November 6, there will be a dance on every Saturday afternoon from 5 p. m. to 7 p. m.; open to all University stu dents and members of the Tac ulty. A CORRECTION We announced in The Game cock of October 14 the names of the members of the social cab inet. The list was correct ex cept for the name of Mr. L. B. Cox. The name should have been Mr. Hubert Cox. We wisi to offer apologies for not giving the "Blue Stocking" credit for the poem entitled, "Woman, Take Notice," inserted in last week's Gamecock. threEtened well in Carolina territory. Another break in the game came when Sholer 'threw a pass to McMillan for 25 yards. McMillan dropped the,ball wJhen tackled and Thomas recovered. Allen hit the line for 10 yards and Gres sette threw a forwar:d pass to Crouch for a net gain of 20 yards. A pass from Wilson to Brockington added 18 more, and the ball was on the 5-yard line. Three line plays failed to push the ball over, but Allen shot off tackle for the touch down on the -fourth attempt. There was andther play reele'd off in the meantime, but it was, precipitate, na time had beeni taken out and the referee g1ac not ordered 1ia rgsumned. lThe' game eded. with fbEe .ball in Qarline! handsrl mida field Qrssette idtef'eptina l>ass .ust befoie the fiti4d higi tie sounded. W. BR ]SUN S5SPRFSSED ,WHILE YOU WAIT, Cle ip $and Pressing Neatly Done 713 Main: Street -i on21:. - * HABENICHT-McDOUGAL.L CO. Exclusively , SPRTING GQD 1631 Main St. OLUMBIA, S. C. * c. Iif - * = Ja. . -R.NSON Universityhof South Carolina Founded by thoe State 4n 1601 In the CspItgf Qfty The University, is organized with the following divisiotis I. School of Arts and Science, with various course of study in Languages, History, pcience, etc., -leading to the degree of A. B. and P. S. Gereral Scolarnelli ,worth from $100 to $I50 each. IL. School of Education, which seeks to. prepare Per sons see the State as teacher: 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. 4ies V. .Mola S n COLUMnBIi R Ar dril C.ve tims~i,vek.iCas-of omntuthos UCaformsan Eupefunied by the . S. 80 GonmtIenpt. Resrty Ofernivriting Corgpies. h h olwngdvsos VI. School of Caionm rchour seeks to re p re on SonsLL e eves fo the ea, $4aclou priocals andte then der comneef i aeol III.Gradate choo, wih adance Tor'tosean andth eree $40 M e ofeA rts LV.Scoo fund Cavile *nert,laigt .E V.Sc.o ofLw ihSu~ eaii otedg uBe o teStat L a ibrar ad exetoaaaii CUties.. Peidn VI .iltar S*ec un Tatis C eu~ rl v