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KING FOOTBALL TAKES THE THRONE (Continuedfrom page 1.) sawed back and forth. The ball was exchanged by punts, although Belk stripped off fifteen yards during tis time. Neither goal was dangerously threatened until the second frame. Gressette gained ten yards on an exchange of punts, Belk gf>t by ' with another fifteen yard stretch, and after two line bucks, failed to gain. Gressette runs through a broken field for 2) yards and a .counter. le failed at try for goal. From this time on till the final quarter the dust was kept in the air over the center of the field. But in the fourth quarter Phillips "did it." From the 65 yard line to the goal ran he. A double pass gave him the chance and he took it. Five Carolina men were between hinr and the much desired cross bars. But leaping and tunbling, he got by the last man and didn't stop un i til he planted the oval over the line. 'To finish the job up well, he kicked goal. After Belk reclined the kick off and returned 20 yards, a pass netted 5 yards, Gressette to Mey ers. An exchange of punts fol lowed, and then Brockington and Gressette maneuvered a forward pass that cut down the distance by 45 yards. ' The Carolina stork rose way above par, and from the bleachers came yells for a touch (OWln gamecocks. Turner came in for Gressette, who had hurt his ankle. A pass failed. On the next play, Meyer ran down the field 30 yards and then Helk shot the ball into his hands. As soon as he caught it, Phillips hit him hard and low. The ball bounded from Meyer's hand to the ground and rolled over the goal line. "Red" Turner and an Erskine man raced for the ball, an( Red vo.n the foot race, and conse quently the. football game. Belk booted the ball between the up rights for another point. This enile(l the scoring, for from then on neither team got within scor ing dlistance. The Newberry game is to cone Satur(day and no (lou)wt will see things in a better state of being. TIhe close score with Erskine was am timely warning, for the Clemson game isn't far oil'. The l ine upl wats: Carolina 13. Erskine 7. Brockinmgton .. LE . . Thompson Waite... ....LT .........Bric~e McMillan... ....LG ... C. 1100( Lighmtsey... ...C ......Scogginis Chappelle.......R...McDonald Bartelle.... ..RT.... ..Blakeley Meyer ... ......RE... ...H-ood Hiollamnd... ....Q..Kennedy Sizemnore. ......LI..Young Belk ... ....RHI... ....Kennedy (Gressette. .. ..FB . . Philli ps Scoring by periods: Carolina. .. ...0 6 0 7--13 Ersk ine. .. .. ...0 0 0 7- 7 Ca roli na scoring: Touchdowns, (Gressette, Turnuer. Goal after touchdown, Belk. Erskine scor ing: Touchdown, Phillips. Goal after touchdown, Phillips. Sub stitutions: White for Young, Ba ker for Sizemore, Turner for Gressette, Ednunds for Bartelle. Time of periods, 12 minutes. Referee, Harrel (North Carolina) Itpi re, Osborne (Wofford). Linesman, VanMetre (Kentucky.) LAW SCHOOL OPENS (Continued from page 1.) cock who is one of the most be loved professors on the campus. Then the first of the new facul ty, Professor Edmunds, made his debut. lie is already a favorite among the students. 1Judge Spain followed and ini a few brief words emphasized the fact that he could (o nothing unless the students co operated with him. Professor Spain has had vast and success ful experience on the bench and is a very valuable man. The year marks one of the greatest strides in the rapid growth of the law school. With a matchless (none of them smoke) faculty and an enthusiastic stu (lent body great things are ex pected. CAFETERIA SYSTEM A SUCCESS The recently established cafe teria system at the Steward's Hall has met with the general approv al of the student body. The in creased patronage speaks well for the "serve yourself system.' IHeretofore the Steward's Hall has taken care of a relatively small percentage of the student body, and the management being dissatisfied with the situation and realizing that inprovemerts in service were necessary, decided to give the popular cafeteria system a trial. During the summer the necessary changes in equipment were made, and upon the opening of the University in September, the new system was put into oper ation. In contrast to the old system, the cafeteria plan affords the students better service and more satisfactory board at a lower month rate. Another important improve ment is that of thc nmear periods. Each meal p)eriodl e'xtends over an1 hour, thereby giving the indivi dual the privilege of coming to his mueals when it suits, and, of eating his meals in homelike lei sure and satisfaction. Conflicts with class schedules are in this way avoidled, and the last man to be servedl is assured of the same hot meal which thme first man en joyed1. The management wishes to make the Steward's Hall service satisfactory to as large a percent age of the student bod(y as pos sible, and1 realizing that there is always room for iminprovement, those in charge will welcome con stsyctive criticism at any time. They aim to p)lease the student body, and1 the steadlily increasing patronage indicates that they are suceedling. COLLEGE DIRECTORY W. S. Currell, Ph. D., Presi dent. ASenIor Class. H1. M. Lightsey, President. John C. Buchahan, Secretary. Y. M. C. A. I-I. M. Lightsey, President. L. B. Cox, Secretary. Garnet and Black. Thad E. Horton, Editor. John C. Buchanan, Business Manager. arolinian. William .J. (aines, Editor. C. A. 'Sherrill, Business Mgr. Gamecock. Edgar T. Thompson, Editor. Julian A. Cave, Business Mgr. A thletic A ssociation.. Alex Waite, President. Robert Kern, Secretary. Law A ssociation. W. 0. Godwin, President. W. Brantley Harvey, Secretary Senior Law Class. Julian Johnson, President. Ryan AMoore, Secretary. Euphradian Society. W. Harris Thomas, President. Thad E. Horton, Secretary. Clariosophic Soeiety. H1. Mf. Lightsey, President. Julian A. Cave, Secretary. lypatian Society. Miss Cornelia Huggins, Presi (lent. Miss Edith Rice, Secretary. Footbali. Tatum W. (;ressette, Captain. Allan C. Mimms, Manager. Honor Committee. W. A. Clarke, Chairman. Co-ed Oryanization. Miss Mary B. Heyward, Presi (lent. Miss Thelma Penland, Secre tary. Y. V. C. A. Miss Cornelia Huggins, Presi lent. Miss Edith Rice, Secretary. Lower Main Street BA NK Nearest to thme Students Essentially a Young Man's Bank Officered by Young Men Columbia Hat Co. HI A T S CI,EANED AND BLOCKED 1211 Lady Street Burnett's Drug Store One Block from University Campus Drugs, Drinks, Cigars, Stationery Candies and Toilet Articles SPECIAL: Everett Waddy's Carolina Seal Stationery Phone 1261 909 Main Street The Latest Creations in Fall Suits 'urivt Ikraub ant) Tamtpu OIg Now on display at Marshall-Tatum Clothing Co. Come in-we will take pleasure in showing you these garments. Jif 0'tafr ?nnk 0torr THE STATE BUILDING Complete Line Fountain Pens, Examination Pads and other stationery for student's use We Want Your Business LORICK & LOWRANCE The College Man's Store Pocket Knives, Razors, Razor Strops, Shaving Brushes, Shaving Soaps -ATHLETIC GOODS Footballs, Baseballs, Sport Sweaters and Robes Special Attention and Prices Given to University Men A Gey e Af Geay-lctria Copay' main offic buil ding,an ac- eettve rmasoe fohrfc gatmodying 230e entire yees.d And goery oi-n edlschn just next door is its main laboratory Wa tr hsgt ol el fi with the best equipment for testing, col,fthledrofhe lcria standardizing and research at the comn- inutyadoabssorfo ohe mand'of capable eng'neers. Then down idsre n ntttosadfo the street a mile long-are other build,. oeg ad.Tesoywudb h ings where electrical products are made hsoyo lcrclgtn,eeti by the thousands of electrical workers trnp tai,elcifdIdutal wh dil Srem hrug. neettin om a bsore. terfc G eoerielndoet roficm Geneuartrc cernnty' workefothe better