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VOL. IV. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COLUMBIA, S. C., OCTOBER 28, 1910. No. 5. FAIR WEK IS HERE. Week of Pleasure for the University Students. There Will Be Two Football Games in the City, Carolina vs. Clemson and Davidson vs. Charleston Col lege. Signs of Fair Veek are in the air. The general appearance of the city is picking up in anticipation of the arrival of thousan(s-yes, thousands of visitors wlho will throng our fair city during the next week. E-vcrbo(dy is getti,ng rea(y for that great occasion. Tlhe college men especially are preparing themselves for a week of )leasure. Some are studying far ahead in order to l)e able to "take a veek off," while all are closely hudling their small sum of nickels and (limes. Great events will happen next week. There will be much doing. Confetti, rubber )ails, ticklers, bal loons, shows, races, pretty girls and football. Ve emphasize the two last because they are most importat they go together. Thousands of pretty girls will be here, and to a(ld to the exquisite pleasure of flirting with them, will be the great Caro lina-Clemson, Davidson-Charleston College games. It is about the Carolina-Clemson gaine we are most concerne(l. \Ve wvant to urge every Carolina man to be in the gran(lstand for the game. The ceuter of the stan( will be espe cially reserved .for the Carolina cheerir .; bunch and there is no rea son wh l1 390 men, along vith alumni an( foA iids, should not be "on the job," oea(ly to make "some noise." The cheer leaders will be there to lead the "rooting," so some noise must be made. Reniember, that en ergetic, spirite(d cheering will help to carry more "pigskins" across the goal than you can imagine. "Gamecocks," we only desire to call your attention to this fact; von wvill need no urging. Talk it arounl and let every true Carolinian be on hand to cheer his team on to victory. I)ui-ng an exciting game of ball a player had tw\'o fingers bunged np, and on the way home lie stoppe(l to see a doctor. "Doctor," lie asloed anxiously, "w.hen this paw of mine heals will I be able to play a piano ?" "Certainly you will," the dloctor answeredl him. "Gee, you're a wonder, Doc. I never could before."-T. M. R. Fresh Lide to Fresh Rosenburg: "Youi'd better join the studlent body." "H-owv'd you (10 it ?" "Paidl a muarr" LENOIR ELEVEN GO Crawlord's Extraordinary Ru Ga Gamecocks Defeat Them I of 32 1,enoir was not in the game with the Gamecocks on last Saturday, when the latter defeated them lby the overwhelming score of 33 to o. A fter the first few downs it was clearly seen that it would be a wvhirlwind victory for the Carolinians. The vis itor's line and ends would not restrain the terrific rushes of Caroli na's backfield, which went through for long gains. The ball opened u) when l,ohr, Lenoir's fullback, recovered a bad pass across his goal line and was caught by Mobley, giving Carolina two points on a safety. Crawford next kicked a field goal from 25 yard line, scoring three more points. This ended the first quarter. The second quarter was a walk over for Carolina. Crawford opened up with ain end run for 30 yards and a touchdown. In the next play Mc Nair goes io yards and Crawford 1 Iove for another touchldowl. Stoney gains 35 yards on quarter back run, but ball is brought back and Carolina penalized 15 yards for holding. Stoney makes 20 yards. followed by McNair, who gains 15. In next down McNair carries ball across for touchdown and then reaches goal. McGowan receives forward pass for gains of 35 yards, but ball is brought back because Stoney passed ball whenl he was less than 5 yards behind line. Quarter enlds with score 22 to 0 in Calolina's favor. The North Carolinians spruced upl) considerably in the third quarter and held the Gamecocks for downs. Their only chance of scoring was broken up by Alexander, who caught Green. Ikenoir's left guard, who had gotten away wi'th a blocked ptnt and had a clear field. Inl the fourth quarter Mlobley broke il) Lenoir's puint, recovered the ball and waltzed over for a touchdown. Crawford again pulled ofT a spectacular run for a touch dowi and kicked goal. Game ended with score of 33 to in Carolina's fav~or. Crawford starred for Carolina with his spectacular end runs. Mob Iey and Mc Nair also p)layed great ball. The visitors were simply out ekassed-they were not in the gamre at any time. However, they played p)retty ball and showed themselves to beC gentlemen, there b)eing little or nn n)ennlizino. S DOWN IN DEfEAT. ning Was the feature of the me. y the Overwhelming Score to 0. Tihe Gamecocks used practically the Vhole Varsity s<Iuad, sending iII new men from time to time in order to try out all the scrubs. The line-u) was as follows: CAROM-N^- 1.1:Nom. Mlace, Woodrow . . e . teitzel, IIorney (c) imls, McKissick ... r. t. .J. 13. Green, 311yers McKismiek, Watson, Sadler ............r. g........... Sushare Mohlile . .......................... .Tolinsonl lBethunile, W. 11. Me Gowlan 1, K night .. g ....... II. S. Green Girardealu .. t.......... I' outinn W. C. Mc(owaln, Sligh, 11. Stoley, Iteeves. .1. .1.......... Spengle McNair, Whitiner, Ihaith, Vanldervil. .1. i1............. Lowe W illis, Aletts ....... f. b).. .......... . L.ohr Crawford. Nott, Gray-don. ......... h.........be .thy, ' Ilorner Whitnler, T. Stonley, 01rawford, M icNlir.q. b............ Yoder lReferee, II11mm1onld (Carolinla). Umpire, .\ble(. (Cletmon). Field judge, lbaekhurn (Carolina). Ilend liinesinlal, Parrott (Caro linn). TiimekeeperS, Btie (Cilroliait), and I.ille (I.eioir). Quairers. 10 minuitv-; ench. Altenldancee, .100. An Athletic Suggestion. In glancing through the columns of our welcolie visitor, The Red and la(i, of University of Georgia. we Ioticed. besides iiiany-other well writ tenl articles, the mientioln of I'ag" day, which was held for the benefit 4)f their athletic associationl. Th'ley raised eighty dl(lars in onie day for tle athletic as sociation, lotwitlstanldilng the fact that jupiter iltivius reigined suprelme an(d the rain desctded. .\theis, Ga. is not a very large city. alnd considering the rain, the (;orgianls were very Su cessfful. It has occurred to I.: G.u.:mcock that our .\thletic .\ssociation might try, witl success, the same scheme. Columbia is a good-sized city, and has within its bounlds mlany public-spirited. genlerous Citizens, who would willingly give to any enterprise that would aid the University. "Tag (lay" means )ilmling a tag ol every one in exchange for anly amlonlit of m11oley. It was worked successfully il C'oltuml)ia sev eral years ago when the ladies raised several hlund(redl dollar*s for somec civic enterprise. It simply mmeans arming p)retty, charming miaidenis with tags. anid who couild refuse to 'ontriute? WVe offer this suggestion. I f it was successfully carried out in a smiall city like Athens, on a rainy dlay, thlere is absolutely no reason why it should 110t be successful here. \Ve believe that the Athletic Association can make something out of this scheme. Think hlitt it. CAROLINA VS. CLEMSON. The Prospects Good for Winning the Game. Comparing With Last Year, We Ought to Be Victors - "Root ing" Has Something to Do With It. Th-e most interestilg thing- to the stulents of the I.ni1versity vIhich vill hap)el luring Irair \\'eek is the game of football betweenl Carolina and Cleimson. All of its remember the gaimle last year plaved h'etVeenl these two institutions. L'lp to Fair \\'evk Carolina had a repitation as having one of the wveakest teams in the State, because we had beenl beateln. This year we have a good repuitationl, not having lost a single game. alld not having our goal ieared. \Ve have the best Coaclh in the South. and with a little hard wvork we expect to defeat our rival. Clemson has a very strong team this year, liavitg hield the fast Auburnii bulich to tiree t( cdoli wils last wveek. Last year tle dope that was halded out was, that Clemson woul beat us 40 to 0. T'lis year soie say ve wVill win, others sav Clemson vill win. Now, if we vary the score according to the talk tlhis year as much as ve did last year, we ought to comlie 1f tle field victors. Inl all our gaies heretofore we have had two of our best imen out of the game, our t v ends. \\ith these tw.o )oys back inl the game we ought to) play a m1uch het ter game than we have done in the other tilree games. l"el lows, the "rolotinig" has a Ilot to do vith tle results of this gamle. alid we wvant or chiief "rooter" to prepare to give those Clemisom fel 1()\ws on tle side line jtist as muchl as the team gives them on the foot ball field. \'ietorv ! New Dormitory. The I egislature will ieet before so very ong now\,. and we want to get from them this year a liev d(ir llilory. This is wvlhat we want ap propriatiois to Cover. A finely eqltipped building, wvitlh vater andil modern light fixtires in it, holdig 50 or 60o mine, wonld make a big jump in the iuinber of Our sitldelits for tle session after nlext. Carolina is a chicken ready to burst the shell. WVe are growving in numbers. We must hav'e room. A new dlormitory is the only soltition. WVith a inew (dormitory andC what other troom can b)e miade av'ailable, we could have 500 meni at Carolina, if we hiave 395 with otur present erampiled (quarter's. Thle cry is for a new dormiitory to house 6o students. Let's get it from this I 4erislanire