Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rdat and a good-deal de pends on that game, as to who vill be State champions. If Furman wins over Clemson and Carolina wins over Citadel, Carolina and Furman will both be in a -position to claim the State championship. The line-up in the Navy-Car olina game follows: Navy (63) South Carolina (0) Barr ..........LE..... . Brockinton Carney ........LT........... Waits Winkler .......LG.......... Thomas Elmer .........C.............. Smith Brawley ......RG........ McMillan King .......'..RT......... Hampton - Ewen ..........RE.......... Wheeler Conroy .......Q3............ Allen Koehler, .....LH......... Sizem re - Watters .....RH...'....... Layton McKee ..1..FB. ....... Grossette Score by briods: Navy ... .........14 7 21 21-63 South Car lna....... 0 0 0 0- 0 Scoring Navy, Touchdowns, Con roy, 3, oyes 3, Barchet, Rawlings, Dale. Coals from touchdowns: King 6, out of as mafly at'.empts; Boles 8 out of as many attempts. Referee: C. E. Eckles (Washingt^n . and Jefferson). Umpir4 D. W. Merri man /Geneva'. Head linesman, 4. W. Palmer (Coiny). '+mne of perieds. 12, 15 12, 16. LITERARY SOCIETIES. Euphradian. he Euphradian Literary So ciety held its first intra-society pfatorical contest in two years /on last Friday night. Four im pressive orations were delivered ) which reflected credit on the men making them. The com - position of the orations and the delivery of the orators were of an excellent type. The following men were the orators of the evening: G. H. Wittkowski, "America and the League;" N. 'M. Huckabee, "Senatorial 'Oligarchy ;" E. M. Black, "Illiteracy the Shame of South Carolina ;" and W. C. Floyd, "The American Home the Basis of American Power." Acting as judges were Messrs. E. P. Hodges, W. C. McGowan and W. C. McLean, who decided unanimously that first place should go to Mr. Floyd. Clariosophic. For the first time in its his tory, the Clariosophic Literary Society met in regular session on a night other than Saturday. This change of schedule was effected by an amendment to the constitution passed at a pre vious meeting, and the occasion of the new, plan going- into ef fect was signalized last Friday night by an overflowing hall. The program for the'evening was good. B. W. Jenkins and E. 1N. Schneider, rendering de. clamations, were followed *by 0. C. Keith-with an oration. W. B. Harve$r and Guy Gullick, on the affirnative, 'and C. S. Chewning and J. B. Glenn on the negative.. debated the query, "RKsglv$d That the South should reduce cottob pro. duation 60. per cent."Th Monmitten. on the debates re FseG. AWilliamsoni E. cliieder, SD. Ervix and . T. MFGowai gave interesting vol untary talks. The query for the impromptu debate was, "Resolved, That at the begin ning of each scholastic year the student body should pass a res olution compelling Freshmen to shave their heads." W. N. Levin and J. D. Humnphries were appointed to uphold the affiramative, while A. J. Mc David and A. W. Miller were placed on the negative. Hypatian. Instead of the regular week ly meeting~of the Hypatian Lit erary Society last Friday, a so cial meeting was held with Bessie Taylor on Pendleton street. The guest of the after noon was Mrs. W. W. Ball, who gave several. delightful recita tions. The first on~e given was Nora - Perry's "Romance of -'a Rose." This was especially en joyed by all who heard Mrs. Ball. After the program, a short business meeting was held to make final plans for the recep tion at which the Hypatian So ciety will entertain the Clario sophic and Euphradian Socie ties. Later in the evening deli cious refreshments were served by the hostess. It is the plan of the society to. hold one social meeting a month, the different girls en tertaining. DRAMATIC CLUB HOLDS MEETING. The third meeting of the Car olina Dramatic Club was held last Tuesday night at the home of Miss Eleanor Ball, on Pen dletorn Street. About thirty members enjoyed the hospital ity of the hostess. Sir James Barrie's "The Twelve Pound Look" was read. Miss Shirley Black played the part of Kate; Miss Cowart-was "Lady Sims," and S. A. Black acted "Sir Harry." "Roscius," a Roman tragedy was next read. Mrs. Durham, a student, was the author of this play _which was read by Miss Boozer, Messrs. Van Meter, Clark, Marcus, Beasley, Connor, Horowitz and Huckabee. The last drama that was read was Shaw's one act "Augustus Does His Bit." Refreshments were served at 10:80 o'cldck. The next meeting of the club will be held' November 80. NOTiCE. In accordance with Article IV, Section 1, of the constitutioni of the Gamecock, no edition of the Gamecock will appear for No vember_25, 1920. *~ W. H. Mixson, Jr., who' at tended Carolinia 1911,.is man~.. ager of the Seutberat Fruit Co., Charleston, B. C. Sami. ol4 the old glace Sat old sirl Sa a old face -Sa4old bluff Sa .,old bufl. Same old Saiahe old liPs Same old haste Spuie old kisses Sawe old-taste Same old pose Same old tug Same old smiles Same old hug same old joy Same old lace. Same old time Same old place --20. Let's get acquainted Use our store for your "hang out" J. S. Pinkussohn Cigar Co. Cigars, Soda, Pocket Billiards 1307-1309 Main:Street Lower Main Street BANK Nearest to the Students Essentially a Young Man's Bank Officered by Young Men a McMASTERS . Athletic f Goods 3 4,. 1324 Main St. COLUMBlA ,S. C. Let TOM HOOK Clothe and furnish3 YOU4 LOAF AT+ GITTMANS' BOOK SHOP _ M t e 16 1 MIg t. rOLUM 1A, ; 7; *W.1BRUNSON Merchant Tior SUITS PRESSED WHIL YOU WAIT Cleaning and Pressing Neatly Done ' 713 Main Street p14 ' This Space 'Reserved for Marshall-Tatum Clothing Co Universityof South CaroIIn SFounded b the tate in 1801 in the Capital City The University is organized with the following divisions I. School of Arta'and 'Seiece, with vaious conse of 'study in Languages, History, Science, etc., ,leadug to the degree of A. B. and B. S. General SchQlijs 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. . V. School of Law, with course leading to the degree. of LL. B. The presence of' the -arious. couxts and the use of the State Law Library afford exceptional facli i ties. VI.L Military Science and Tactics. Regular drill times a week. Class-room instructions. Uniforrms a Equipment.furnished by.the U. S. Government. Resered 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 .Administration. College fees for the year, $40, including medicaf atten tion. For women college fees are only $28. For those2 paying jauition, $40 additional. IEoom, withi light, heaj and service, $40 a..year. Loan funds available. For catalogue address 6 W. 8. CU R EL.P asI.dnt, CoIl b. n.Q .e