University of South Carolina Libraries
FRSNMAN BAQWT Orib Htfildred Thitty-fM1e 0ee' &t .iefqrion. Dr. Currell Presides-Dr. Reed Smith, Coach Foster and Others Speak. The "Freshman Feed" given at the Jefferson Hotel last Tues day evening by the University Y. M. C. A. was a delightful oc casion for the class of 1920. About 100 freshmen were pres ent, who, with the speakers and Y. M. C. A. cabinet, made the number 135. Dr. Reed Smith, Coach Foster, Beverly Herbert, and Dr. Heyward Gibbes ad dressed the men on different phases of college life and urged that they take an active part in Y. M. C. A. activities. After a four-course feed, Pres. Currell opened the addresses with a few appropriate remarks. Dr. Smith was introduced and spoke on "The Freshman and the Y. M. C. A." He warned first year men against becoming one-sided college men by being either a big athlete and nothing else or a studious fellow who thinks only of his class work. He suggested that they combine both as much as possible. He concluded his address by saying that an education was not com plete unless the body, mind, and soul were fully developed. Dr. Smith said: "Please your people back home by taking an active interest in the association work." Mr. Foster, coach of the fresh men football squad was the next speaker, whose talk was along the physical side of a college ed ucation and predicted a success ful year for the freshmen. Mr. Beverly Herbert, a gradu ate of the law class of 1899, spoke on "The Freshman and the Church." He said one can not succeed on poor class-room work, loose morals and loafing. "Lay your foundation deep and broad, build a Christian charac ter, form Christian associations, affiliate yourself with the church of your choice, and join the Y. M. C. A.," were the closing re marks of Mr. Herbert. Dr. Heyward Gibbes, a mem ber of class '08, was the last speaker of the evening. His topic was "Personal Purity." Mr. Stuart Dudley and Mr. M. W. Price, former Carolina stu dents, have entered Harvard. Prof. Mills left Columbia on the 23rd to attend a meeting of the American Chemical Associa tion in New York, before which he read two papers. He return ed on Sunday, the 1st of Oc tober. F00*TBAIL NW OHBA A PkACTICE' (CON'tINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) pill. There are sozne promising youths wib are jut inakinj their debut on the gridiron and who will prove valuable men before they shall have been here a quar tette of years. Aside frorf the big game be tween Carolina and Clemson Fair Week the Freshman Tigers will meet the young Gamecocks on Davis Field Friday, October 27. Manager Talley announces the following teams the Freshmen will play this year but dates have not been set: B. M. I., Carlilse Fitting School, Porter Military Academy, Clemson Freshmen, Academy of Richmond of Augus ta. SOCIAL CABINET GIVES FRESHMEN RECEPTION The Social Cabinet met on Fri day morning and organized. R. R. Harley was chosen as chair man of the body and H. C. James is to serve as secretary. Com mittees were appointed to ar range for a reception to the new men on next Friday night, Octo ber 6. Professor Coleman made a re port of the finances of the cabinet. It was decided to assess the stu dent body fifty cent per capita to be applied to the use of the social cabinet in arranging social functions for this session. The cabinet intends to increase the number of social activities this year if they are liberally sup ported. The reception on next Friday is itended to be one of the largest features of the year. The stu dent body of each of the girls' colleges has been invited, and the young people in town are cordially asked to be present and meet the new men. Of course every member of the academic and law classes must be there to help give the freshmen a delight ful evening. Regiartation Reaches High Water Mark. Registration at the University now totals 420 as compared to 417 for the 1st of October of last year. This does not include the large number of old students now on the border and who will return probably about November the first. The stir precipitated by the free tuition law has unquestion ably cut down the registration considerably, but students will be coming in as usual through out the year. Dr. W. S. Currell spoke at a rural school near Clinton, last Friday. ALMOST RIGHT Therv i4 Joalf..way plar 1I etItrei e, of aTilor's .bie t setv~1t~rC. MCG'66. We & Geo. F. U L413 Min $treet "As Copeland Goes, So LEARN TH H. E. DANNER, Campus Agent 1535 Main Suit. and Ovec Full Dress Suits Rent THE J. S. PINKUSS 1307 Maim 3egs to extend to the students ,arolina, both old and new, a ;heir store headquarters while :ourtesy and attention will be The attached coupon signe< iim to a drink at our fountain N AM E ........................ RESIDENCE ................... COLUMBIA ADDRESS ........... a%s,ion A That Fashion j represent the tr evidenced byt citizens who Names sent ( THE FASHIAN P. HOPE-DA Corner of Lady an I. W. WILKES. Campus Agntn DEAD WRONG, 3orrectness. C911ge clothes '. eet.ur P s .9pre ) Alt*r4tioq pairing. LNGRAN Next Door Postal Tel. Co. Goe the Fashion" E WAY Tailor Made Suits Our Speolaity $20 U p oats $12.50 to $30.00 ad to Students $1 Per Night OHN CIGAR CO. Street of the University of South cordial invitation to make in Columbia, where every shown them. I by a student will entitle complimentary. Park Clothes uest value is he class of wear them. n request ARK AGENCY VIS CO. d Main Streets