Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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41W1 %' tV l rt4 i ' , , I k " ' r , ,lj'1 ( ..'.(1 ('1 / IN OL V T M tAufy y D f yt1c t tP" i~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~8 t ,i r "!!!iA JVC4O+ J L, 3e ,.te W offord by .t 0. ,! arolina eleven march t i in the 41rst battle # as ; on whe'n they de at li W fford "Tefriers turday on Davis iged, by a ore of 10 tq 0. The Terriers t up a'ame fight, but were t-pigyed in every stage of the me by Coach. Metzger's ever Carolina deserved the vic keeping the visiting eleven the defense for a greater rt. pf the game, .and so de ding its goal line that it was ver in immediate danger of ing crossed. . The Game ka displayed a coolness that s gratifying to the ardent porters of the Garnet and ck'showed fine drive on the fense and 7ut up a spoltd en, which.' was to be ex ted at this stage of the sea= SThe team was alert in at'.might be termed offeni e-defense, blocking two *,intercepting the only for rd pass tried bF. tlhe visitors, d in the early phases of the e being adept in recovering blei. he Wofford eleven was for ate in a heavy line, and ett Turnipseed, who was the ght ana shining star of the e. The weight of the Ter line was able to stop any sistent onslaught from the olina. backs, but failed to n up for the line attack ich the Wofford team seem detQrmihed to stick to. ressette made all of Caro ':. scores, crossing for a chdown. and kicking the J in'the first quarter, and in third quarter drop-kicking ugh the posts while stand on the 24-yard liner The 1 at the time was on the 14 d line. The fullback played S d, consistent ball through thp Contest, and was Caro ground gainer. hetois was won by Capt. E. Srn4th of~ Carolina, who ted to kick. Captain Lucas se to defend the' west.goal. he game had been going -a few minutes when Turnip on an attempted punt, bled the ball but ycovered skirted Carolina's right end a firat down. He followed by ripping off j;en yards sc4 mage. Wofford was 1 fWe kds fQr .being ;; lad ;XUhards threw t0 tor a loss of 15 .kei .Waite broke TU ERS RANQE ~TOF EIAN CLASS New Men Have t-eat Time at Ankiuagl Affair. The annual. Freshman Ban quet was, pulled off in great style in the banquet room of the city Y. M. C. -A. last Tues day night by the University "Y" Plates were setfor 118 men, and every- one was full. Several men that came in late had to be content with a hand out from the kitchen door. The food was there in plenty, but the greatest thing about it was the way that it was served, the waitresses being a bevy of attractive co-eds fro . the University. And just as a sideline, 'the co .eds have shown at they were in the proper Carolina spirit every time they have been called on, this year. These young ladies will be well rec ommended by the freshmen present, for they certainly handed out the feed in a style that ought to please any ef ficiency shark wife-hunter in the world. Miss Shirley 'lack was head waitress, and was as siated by five other ao-eds. The banquet was' prepared' by Mesdames Wardlaw, Baker and Kennedy. The menu in slang phrases was about as fol. lows: Grape-fruit\ cocktail - Roast Young Pig Rice with Country Gravy Spuds a la Saratoga Pickled (?) Cucumbers Hot Rolls a la ButtereSl . Ice Cream and Cake . Demi - Tasse After the feeds were served the freshmen were entertained both pleasantly and profitably by a series of short addresses, -intersperced by songs and cheers by the indomitable Blackmon. Mr. Bell -presented the Y. M. C. A. to the freshmen and explained some of the spe cial plans that have been made for them in this year's pro gram. The feature of the program, however, was the talk of Dr. Schayer on social hygiene. Dr. Schayer told the fellows some thing that they ought to know in a clear and pleasant way that every fellow appreciated. He said that there were three games that a fellow could not beat, these three being, drink ing, gambling and immorality. He then made a plea for the clean life as the life.for Caro ,lina students. $ Mr. Harry Edmunds spoke on University Honor and told the boys how Honor, spelled with a capital H, was a pre cious heritage that had been handed'down to University stu FRSIRW RECEPION HEDLAST FRIDAY A Viry Ejoy able Oc6ion for Everybody Concerned. The Freshman Reception, as it is usially' called, was given last Friday 'night at the gymna sium under the auspices of the University-"Y." The freshmen of Columbia College, Chicora and. Carolina were plentiful, but the upper classmen, as the ease usually is at these recep tions, were very much in evi dence. In .fact, it could be called "an upper class 'recep tion of the three Columbia col leges." The, reception began at 8 o'clock, when the- fair sex be gan to arrive, and reached a climax when "good-nights" were said at about 10:30. There were large bowls of punch at each end of the hall, the couples stopping occasion ally in their parading to drink and chat. The punch was gracefully and charmingly served by the co-eds. In the receiving line were Dr. and Mrs. Currell, and, a number of professors with their wives, whoq saw that there were no "wall flowers." The music for the occasion' was furnished by Hall's Orchestra. The time for departure came entirely too soon, but every body went away with the mem ory of an enjoyable evening well spent. dents from the foundation of the college. Mr. Blackmoi and Ed. Smith also made short ad dresses. Mr. McGrowan filled an interesting nich in the pro gram with his inimitable read ing, "Down on the Farm." The whole program, from grape fruit to the last cheer, was a complete success, and the only unfavorable comments that have been heard to date have been from the fellows who cleaned up the next morning, and from the 'man who was sleeping (notice the was) just above the dining room. The Y has had a good send-off' and nearly every freshman joined before he left(the room. EUPHRADIAN SOCIETY MEETS IN SHORT SESSION. The regular' meethlg of the Euphradari -Literary~ Society was held-'on laat Saturday night instead' >f otn Friday, on ac count of'the Freshman R'ecep tion. The prograin was ' dis pensed with and after~ carry ing out some miscellaneous bus iness, the sciety adiourned. DR. A. W, BLACKWOOD LEADS Y MEETING Miss Stokes Renders Solo, The second Y. M. C. A. meet ing of the session was held In the University chapel on last Wednesday night, Septernber 29th. Dr. A. W. Blackwood, pas tor of the First Presbyterian Church of Columbia, gave a very interesting and instructive talk on "How to Know What to Do." Many helpful sugges tions were offered by Dr. Black wood in connection with this well chosen subject. Finding the right thing to do in life can be determined only by close ap plication to the teachings of God and a careful observance of God's will. To follow God's dictations is the crowning achievement of man. Dr. Blackwood is no stranger to old'Carolina men, and a good attendance assembled to listen to his usual splendid talk. A special feature of the ser vice was a solo rendered by Miss Annie Stokes, of Colum bia, who has favored the Y. M. C. A. on former occasions with her delightful selections. After the close of the service the meeting was turned into a short business session for . the purpose of electing new mein bers to the- Advisory Board of the Y. M. C. A. From the stu dent body, Harry M. Lightsey, member of the Junior class and Clariosophic Society, and D. J. Jenkins of the Euphradian So ciety and a member of the Senior class, were elected. Dr. Wilson Gee was chosen to rep resent the faculty, and Mr. Ben jamin Sawyer the -alumni. -The University Y. M. C. A. is an active and growing organi zation and has become a power ful factor in the progress of Carolina. Indications are that this session will be the most successful in the history of this organization, and it is hoped that every student of the Uni versity will enlist his support toward advancing the great work of the 'Y." GARNET AND BLACK STAFF ELECTED. At a meeting of the student body on last Tuesday, Septem ber 28, nen were elected who -will get out the 1921 annual. The new staff is as follows: Morris Marcus,Editor-in-Chief ; H. M.:Lightsey, Business Man ager ; W. 'Henry ,Thomps~ and Miss Shirley Black, Senlor cdb tors; E. B. Smith, Athle tic Edi tor; A. H. Macaulay, Law Edi tor ; Miss Mary Graydon, Co-ed Editor, and R. G. Bell, Art Edi tor. EXTENSION DEPAR BEGINS YEAR'S Large Number of ActlI , cluded in Scope of "' .. ' partment's Work. At a meeting of a joint coce mittee from the Board of tees and Faculty, held J 1920, the Extension De ment at the University wisz vived at the.beginning of year and a' wide program of ectivities entered upon. - The faculty committee charge consists of Profeep s Andrew C. Moore, Chaira' A. Courtney Carson, Wile $ Gee, James E. Mills and Reed Smith. Dr. Smith is Director.4; and Mr. J. O. Van Meter, sistant Director. It was found,, as in previou ; . years, inexpedier t to attempt to conduct correspondefloe: courses at the University. The well established service of the University to the S,gt. by means of bulletins and R6ml" ;4n ographs has been continued and expanded. Although the department has not been able to make .ar rangements for lectures :over the State as much as it would like to, some lectures have been made. A,;ing upon Dr. u rell's opinion, however, theke '. lectures are limited. The department is maintain ing and extending its supervis ory and stimulating direction of high school athleti thruout the stats. The c tests for state championships, which are under the- super vision of the department, at tract statewide interest. Many other activities are looked after by this important department at the University. It serves as an excellent me dium between the state and t University. CLARIOSOPHICS HOLD Is SHORT MEETING. The regular, session of the Clariosophic Literary Society was held last Saturday night, but in view of the fact that th First Presbyterian Church ; ;t the city was tehidering a recep tion to Chicora College and. University students, the and l program was dispensed with in order to allow the memberf' to attend. However, before voting the recess, a number of new 'inm bers were initiated. Also?1 m Teal was elected the soci~ representative on the Co~44~ tee on j'hedules. If a body write a body, Getting no reply; May abody ask abody,$ Who the? What the? Why?~t Furman HIornet.