University of South Carolina Libraries
. !. tt' lr , 11 C .c'. Vtl; v. 1' ,'" f , : WJ i Ai -~ 6U . C 1,tN . COLU:MBIA, S. C., DEC M BER 2, 1920.* ~ s I Ct4 m.~~s u~ Thru Line M o t and Sore The game wit the Newherry. dians on the 20th of.. lasf onth; develo ld into sbmet i1ng a fegulAr traiE.m6t, With e Indian participating to a ery sliht degree -in said nieet, of tl runiiing being done by Carolinaentratit. The Game ks ran. wild all thru the game, ut ,principally in the second If, a score of A8 to 0 being reg tered' against the' visitors, hich.is by the way, the highest re that they had run up on em .this season. Carolina showed a world of ive, while Newberry was un le t make ,ny, gain at alL or was ahe able to stop the line lunges'of the Gamecocks.'Every uchdown made by Carolina as made by straight football ith the. exception of ore which as the-'result of a thirty yard un by Quattlebaum after re iving~a pass; thrown by'a .Ndw rry back. Waite was moved from tackle the.ckield iand rin well ith the bal i ting the line ith telling effect. Gressette so ;clipped off a number. of roken fieldrunp averaging froni to 38. yards.. The playing of the (amecooke as faultless, NeWberr plays ing stopped a seeond or two fter they were started, the lat. r team making only one firsi own. Carolina's .line opened p nice pathways for their team ates in th field to use fin dvanciig the 'bali:" Carolina's ."wonder eleven" lay:d ball .as a unit as it has layed thrudut the season, every ember o t biek eld and of e i oo iil. r an equal rocklnto.., ..T IJC...BalentinE Ightse.. LT .. A . .. .J. -Derricq fith. .2 .. ....... Da rricIi McMillath. ,.. ...y.....Sheay Uampton..........' ........ Bendei rouch;. ........RIE.;.... .L. Sraf obinsda......,.QB....31s'tWfE Allen..,...H.......McPhOe alte,:.... ....RH . ......Thoms ressetg. ..-.. .. .gf . .. . :.ntd Scorb by periods: ,.. - ' ano ng , ,....... 7 7a 21 1 wbe, .. ..-....O 0 ' 0 -~ - Scovlgs . TQuih4o*anz Ordifte, # Ite, :BI Ar.uMtlebaum. Alen res84 ~ t-out~ p JIves StEewore: Tim0 15 ninutes RIef0ffr( ol?). Umpire n, D Ry INDIANS UV. T SN'G SPEAKS RIOR~Y ETIK to . Stu4.nta Oi condi tloetswn Chitia. The Y . C. A. was very for tunate nineed in Zbaving Rev. E. $gs a miry io iary who has spent thirty years of his life in chi a, to niake a few remarks on last Wed nesday night. His words were of special interest to Carolina men, who' remeiber with a great deal of satisfaction hat a member of last year's or class "has g4ne to China to' aid in the gre t work. Can ton Chribtian lege, the fac ulty, of which our former stu dent belongs, - is a great and growing institution, says Mr. Snuggs, and is carring on a won derful work.. Since beginning his work in China Mr. Siuggs stated that a great deal of progress had been made by the Chinese, Students who were once taught to rever ence the past. so ardently were now instructed by modern meth ods of modern ideals. Their re sponse (this new system has been sigal, as is seen by the fact that the development of ath letics has revealed gre skill and talert among the younger Chinese. China is openirig up to all'that is useful and there is a great demand fothose who can ign part knowledge to them of the proper sort. The .Qhinese wait KNOWLEDGE now And Amer (contfnued on page 4) DR. CURRELL AVORS A GREA R CHICORA President pf niversity, Iu"s# Statmeent in Regard to Chicora Campaign. Dr. W. S, Currell, president of the University, has the following to say about the Greater Chicora campaign: I am heartily in; favor of a Greater (#h1cora college because the Presbyterian girls of the city need a cQllege that cori'e sponds in efficiency and equip ments to the wealth' and intelli gence .of this great denomina tion. .The present quarters -at Qhicora kre inadequate to agcom modate the.increasing number of girls who desire to enter every session. The colleges of Colum bia are a distinct asset to tfie city. They enhance the value of property and the students ex rond annually thousands of dol lars In the various city stote#. IFurther. they'save the citizens a LAW :ASSOCIATION HOk 10 SESSIONS TwoS Caseb Tried With 0ean Frierson and Prof. Rucker Serving as Judges. Op the regular meeting night of the Law A sociation, Thurs day, Novemer the 18th, an ex tremely well handled case. was tried under Judge Frierson. The case was instituted by Frank Price, a Colymbia artist, for the damages 'caused him from the loss. of a much- valued picture which was shipped to the County Fair .Association for display dur ing the week of the fair. It was alleged that the Fair Association thru their negligence failed to return the. picture to the irra pable damage to the plaintiff in the sum of $00.00. The- case was well handled for the plain tiff by Messrs. W. C. Mann and W. D. White, while a brilliant defense was put up by Messrs. Simonhoff and Leppard. ,Judge Frierson, after hearing the case fully argued, instruct ed the jury as to the laws of negligence and left it to the jury to decide whether the defendant was guilty* of ordinary negli gence, and if so, to assess what ever damages that they thought the plaintiff had suffered. The jury returned a verdict of $100 for the plaintiff. The session'held on November the 23rd was presided over by Professor Rucker. The first case called was that of the State vs. William -Henry Wilson, 'a lo cal physician.. The defendant was charged with -having -per formed an illegitimate operation upon the body of a young girl of a nearby village which result ed' ii "her death. The State was represented by John F. Quinn and W. S. Houck, who made a vigorous attempt to substanti ate the charge, while A. R. Mc Gowan and S. C. Jefferies suc ceeded in 'preventing the State from proving its case. After the itnesses'had gqne thru a series of gruelling cross-examinations, Judge Rucker directed the jury to bring in a verdict of^"Not Guilty," since the State had failed to buil up a sufficiently *trorg ekse to tstify him in al lowing a verdict to stand if the jury shouzld find thie defendant guilty. Therefore, Guy Gullick, who irhpersonated Dr. Wilson, was released from prison.* great deal of -money 'in the edu cation of their boys and girls and strengthen the vaious congrega tions and 14nd an atmosphere of culture and refinemernt t6 the so cial affairs of the 'city. Thos. S. McMillan, A. B., '12, is practicing law in Char leston, Charltori W. (cLatirin, B. A.,. '18, is teaching at J4nkinsville. CAROLINA 7 OVER BLUE DR. JOSIAH MORSE AT RACIAL CONF1!RENCE Head of Department of Philos - ophy Present at Meeting in Atlanta. Dr. Josiah Morse, head of the department of -philosophy at the University and a noted lecturer thruout the United States on racial questions, attended. a meeting of the several Southern commissions on racial questions in Atlanta, November 17-20, in clusive. Dr. Morse ,together with Mr. G.. Croft Williams, Bible instruc tor at the University, form the racial commissionk of the State of South Carolina. Dr. Iorse was sent as the State's representa tive to the conference in Atlanta. The conference was 'attended by members of the Universities Race Commissions and members of the Inter-race Commissions, which commissions are made up of presidents and professors of land grant colleges of the South. -Both negro and white members compose the commissions. This work of solving the racial problem in, the South is being carried on by the agencies of good will and education, com posed of Southern men. It is an essentially Southern organi. zation. Dr. Morse is very .optomistic over the outlook for promotion of good feeling between the races in the South and says that there is every indication of the whites and negroes coming to an un derstanding whereby they can live togetiher peaceably.. R. M. KENNEDY ATTENDS IBRARY CONFERENCE Librarian of the University Present at Meeting in Chattanooga. The Southeastern ' Library Conference met at Chattanooga, Tenn., on November the 12th and 13th. The call for this confer ence was signed by the presi dents of the Library Associa tions of Alabama, Florida, Geor gia, Mississippi,sNorth Carolina South Carolina and Tennessee. Mr. R.- M. Kennedy, Librafian of the University and president di the South Carolina Library Association, was one of the .sign ers of. this call. Mr. Kennedy attended the conference and. had a place on the program in one of the discussions. He also pre sided at one of the sessions, at which the sub.iect of conference was "A Survey of Library Con ciation, which has for its field the whole United States. RUMPHS AND WHITE. Citadel Defeated by Score of Seven to Six. GRESSETTE TO RESCUE. Carolina Outplays Citadel, But Is Able to Put Over Only One Touchdown. The annual turkey day game between the Citadel and Caro lina was won by Carolina 'by a margin of one point-enough to win, however. The score was identical with the score in 1914, which was also 7 to 6. Altho the score does not show it, the game was a ver'y one sided contest, the Gamecocks outplaying the - Bull Dogs at every stage and in every depart... ment of the game. Witness the Gamecocks' twelve first downs to the Bull Dogs' three. Rec$ll how Citadel backs were time after time thrown for losses ranging from 2 to 10 yards. And then recall how much more Carolia backs out charged Citadel . Some may say that Citadel b its are fast and 'good, but Cairo -I backs are faster and bttx. They completely outclassed "E Citadel men. The Gamecdckijie also performed some stelr work in their throwing of Cita del men for bad losses. The Citadel line cannot be compared with it. Frost's .touchdown in the .fret play of the game unbalanced; the Gamecocks for-two quarters and thus the score was cut down to - a 7 to 6 count instead of the 28 to 0 victory that Carolina de served. After the Gamecocks did get together, however, they left no stone unturned to get the upper hand and they succeeded in a very brilliant manner. Waite played offensive half and defensive tackle during the greater part of the game and did his job well. In the latter part of the game he played only in the line. Gressette had a good day, being responsible for the Gamecocks' touchdown -and the, goal from touchdown that won the day for Carolina. Sizemore r.n tlie punts back well and Brockinton's work at left el)d was the feature of the contest. For Citadel, Frost- was the in dividual star. Kollock got of some good -punts. The features of the first Qjuar ter were Frost's run of N2 yard1s 4 for a touchdown, Sizemae6t abnd Waite's returns of puntsffr 2~ a%d' 15 yards respectivelf'f 'Zlhe 4uarter ended with the bail in Carolina's possession oni ISr own ; 42-yard line. Several eic)henes of punts and gains by Waite but , the ball on Citadel's 26-yard, ine at the end of the first half, 'with (OQSomm ar Pan 1enn.