Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

lA ECOCKs TIUMUP4 E,: OVE LUE AND WHITE 1CONTINU3D FROM PAGE I the score still 6 to 0 in the Cita '- del's favor. The Garnecocks were: at their 'beat in the third period. 'Waite ran Kollock's kick-off back 45 yards to, start the secor'd half. Waite,, Allen, and Gressette worked the ball to Citadel's 12 yard. line but it was lost here on downs. The..-ball was rushed. back, however after a punt,,gains by Gressette, Sizemore and Waite putting the ball on the five-yard line. from where Gressette went over. He kicked goal. Gressette then kicked and Kollock returned the ball 30 yards and Jarvis and Kollock made good gains. The Citadel was forced to punt and Carolina worked the ball to Citadel's 38 yard line by the end of the quar ter. The Citadel fought desperate ly in the last period to regain its lead and on one forward pass it looked as if Jarvis had gotten away for a touchdown when he was stopped by a Carolina man. A penalty against Carolina for holding gave the ball to the Citadel on Carolina 37-yard line. Jarvis ripped off 15 yards but on the next play Sizemore inter cepted a forward pass. 'Carolina had the ball on its :85-yard line when the game ended. The line-up: Carolina (7) Citadel (6) Brockinton........LE- ......\\hitaker .ightsey .......... LT ...... Heinsohn Thomas.........LG .......Wagner Smith.............C ........Marshall McMillan..........RG .........Jeter Hampton..........RT ......Gramling Crouch............RE ............Lee Allen.............Q. ...........Frost Sizemore..........LH ........Kollock Waite.............RH .......Wulborn Gressette.........FB .........Jarvis Score by quarters: Carolina ...............0 0 7 0-7 Citadel ................6 0 0 0-6 Time of quarters, 15 miuutes. Scoring for Carolina: Touchdown, Gressette. Goal from touchdown, Gres ; ette. Scoring for Citadel: Touch down, Frost. Substitutions: Carolina, Robinson for Allen (at quarter), Al len for Sizemore, Sizemore for Waite (at half), Waite for Lightsey, Quat tl-2baum for Robinson. Citadel: Wag ner for Gramling, Watson for Wag ner (at guard). Ende for Watson. Scoville for Lee. Watson for Ende, Gramling for Watson (at tackle), Lee for Scoville. Referee, Jourdet (Penn sylvania). Umpire, Major (Clemson). Linerman, Thrasher (Lehigh). Time keepers, Raines (Citadel), von Kol nitz (Carolina). R. M..KENNEDY ATTENDS LIBRARY CONFERENCE. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 's.) At this meeting, a new asso ciation of Southeastern librari ans was discussed. The need of such an brganization has long been felt, as of more vital local interest and importance to the flibraries of this section than the Fgreat American Library Asso ciation, '~hich has for its fild the whole United States. Mos Qf the leading librarians ofthe Southeast were present and -much ianportant buisiness was carried out. Ir Kdinmedy was. 'the, onl tprpset e Stho meeting frons SoQ awo FRY. M. ..& TA (CONTINUiD FROM PAGE 1.) ica is the", b ce to which they look. Many students are gofng to foreign countries, most of whom prefer America. China needs Christian education and America alone can furnish this. Japan fails to provide this hence tihe unpopularity of Jap anese methods and ideals in China. The. ignorance and supersti tion in China is appalling, says Mr. Snuggs. t'ractically 95 per cent. of the population is illiter ate, and the worship of idols is still prevalent to a marked ex tent -in some sections, tho grad ually declining in volume in re cent years. The Chinese are very susceptible to the teaching of Christ and show an eagerness and enthusiasm- that delights those who endeavor to instruct them in the true ways of Chris tianity. .Rev. Snuggs is in America for a short vacation and will return to China before long. His talk before the Y. M. C. A. was in deed interesting and much ap preciated. It is- hoped that we will be able to procure more speakers of his type in the fu ture. REV. E. E. LANE SPEAKS AT Y MEETING TONIGHT The Rev. E. E. Lane of the Educational Board of the South ern Presbyterian Church will speak at the regular Y meeting tonight. Mr. Lane is an accom plished speaker, having traveled over the entire South for the last two years speaking to -college men. He is the traveling sec retazy of the Southern Presby terian Church. While here he desires to meet all Presbyterian students. He will speak on "The High Adventures of Life." The meeting will be at 7 o'clock in the chapel. Mr. Foy promises some music of an unusual kind for the night. B. D. G. TOPIC FOR DECEMBER 3D. The Honor. System. Leviticus 19-11. I Thes. 4-6-12.' Every member of the groups is asked to read the rules and regulations of the Honor Sys tem found in the Handbook be fore the group for next Friday. The B. D. G.'s are now on the home stretch, the series being completed the last Friday before the Xmas holidays begin. To date there are some 150 men who have not missed a class since the series began, against 65 the 'same time last year. 1Moffatt G. McDonald, LL. B., '13, is with the law firm, Tomp kins, Barnett and McDonald, Columbia, S. C. Proirress'.meagna. change, bet cha#~ge does' uot necessarily mEan nrngxess Sis beot the 444ti)f4A artmelt at r Charton.01,bel sidea. being cou 'of. Lexington, is aleQ Aged in; the baiking al astate business at Lexington. Leo fD.Qillspie, LL. B., '02, is now employed as the Sunday Schoor field, secretary of upper South .Carolina Conf9rence, M. B. Church. Thos ., McCgtchen, B. A., '08, is a merchant of Bishopville. He also has considerable farm. ing interests. Louis W. Gilland, LL. B., '08, is practicing law in Kingstree. J. Rion McKissick; A. B., 'O5, is editor and owner of The Greenville Piedmont Greenville. Wm. H..McMurray, B. A., '12, is engaged in business in Black Mountain, N. C. Let's gei acquainted Use our store for your "hang out" J. S. Pinkussohn Cigar Co. Cigars, Soda, Pocket Billiards 1307.1309 MafiSree fLower Main Street i BANK Nearest to the Students Essentially a Young Man's Bank Officered by Young Men McMASTERS Athletic Goods 1324 Main St COLUMBIA, S. C. Lett f aaf .."; TOM HOOKi Clth a u rnish YOU LOAF AT GITMN K- Y 1,631 aM S J. W1RUNSON Merc1rant 1f~io SUITS PRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT Cleaning and Pressing Neatly Done - 713 Main Street - Phone 2162 This Space Reserved for Mai-shall-Tatum Clothing Co. University of South Carolina Founded.b the State in 101 in the Capital City The University is organized with the following divisions: I. School of Arts and Science, with various courses of study in Languages, History, Scicnce, etc., leading to the degree of A. B. and B. S. -General Scholarships - worth from $100 to $150 each. IL School of Education, which seeks to prepare per sons to serve the State as teachers, principals, and superintendeats 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 courte: and the use of the State L.aw Library afford exceptional facili ties. VI. Military Science ad .Tactics. Regular drill Ave, times a week. Class-r'oem instru ctions. Uniform. au Equipment furnished by the U. S. Government. Reserved Officers' Training Corps. VII. School of Commerce--Courses in Accolinting, Economic Problems and Business Methods. VII. New Courses: Rural Social Science; Hygiene and Sanitation; English Bible: Business Amiistratie . College fees for the year, $40, including -medital atten. tion. For women colleg fees are only 426. For -thosu paying, tuition, $40 aditiongl; Rogwn, with light, heat and service,.-40a year.. Loan funds available. - For eMtalogue address W. CoiV.-, .C