Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Carolina and Erskine to Battle Tomorrow First Intercollegiate Game of Season There is no need for this story. \Ve don't know why the editor told us to write it. What member of the Univer sity student body does not know that tomorrow is the day of days. The football season will be oficially opened for Columbia and the Gamecocks when the latter meet the IErskine Seceders from Due West. We confidently ex pect every loyal Carolinian, anid will he greatly ashamed if they fail to ap pear in the bleachers tomorrow after noon slightly before 3:30. I4rskine's team is considered its best ever, and those of us who were fortunate enough to see that Fresh-Varsity game Wed nesday afternoon, know that we are not only going to have one wonderful team but two of them to carry the Gar net and IBlack to victory and fame. The last two (lays have been put in cor recting defects that crept up Wednes (lay and by tomorrow the Old Birds will be all primed for the battle. The Erskinians are all set to take revenge for the defeat during the past several years. They announce their probable line up as follows: Inman, R. E.; McDonald, R. T.; Campbell, R. G.; Scoggins. C.; Ricketts, 1 .G.; Press ley, L. T.; Woods, 1,. F,.: McCarley, Q. I.; Mabry, I. H.; Keaton, R. H.; White, F. IB.; Stuart. Pruitt, Carlton Kennedy, Pursley, \Vol ff and Haynie as substitutes. Coach Metzger as yet has not felt dis posed to let out his line up, but prob ably all the men who played \Vednes day will be given a chance. Its going to be a great game. A great crowd is expected, don't YOU for get to be in the bleachers on Davis field tomorrow at 3:30 and help our greatest season iuner way. ----USC JACK WRIGHT CAPTAIN OF BASKET BALL TEAM At a meeting of the letter imen of last year's squad Wednesday after chapel. Jack \\right. a, third year stti dent. front Stuter, was elected captainl (of the basketball teanm foIr the coming seasonl. We helieve that '.I() Wiser chOice cOUkl have been made by the letter men. Jack is a player of many year's experience He won fame when he played on the Stiniter high scho)ol teatm. I,ast year he was the fastest man )i1 the team. He knows the gaime and eali do much towards getting new men in shape. Jack says that nothing but the State Championship is going to please him. There is goieng to be a lot of exper ienced players available this year. There will he five letter men back from last year's squad. IIe.ides these there are about nine good fellows from the Fresh man squad of last year. A fter the reg ular scheduled season was over Coach Crawford picked a teani from both squtads andl pitted them against the IPa cific Mills team, the conqlueror of the fast Newberry quintet. Carolina was retttrned the victor in the two contests held. WVith such an able leader and a large field of candidates to piack fr-om there is nto dloubt that Carolina is goinig to lead thle fight for the old ba,ntner this year. EUPHRADIAN SOCIETY MEETING ''The first regular meetinig of the F,uphiradian L,iterary Society was held last Tuesdlay ntight. A good crowdl was p)resentt ando the (11h imen seemed rested til ando readly to do a goodl year's work. F,veryone was glad to get back to the (lear otld hall (which, by the way, has b)een so renovated that it no loniger looks ''old'') andl talk to his friends. There was nto literary program but se'veral mtatters of business were attendl edl to. The main thitng to be conisider ed was the [Freshmitan Reception. It was decCidedl to holdl it ntext Tuesday night the second of October. Girls from the two colleges, girls fromt the city, andio girls of Carolinta will be there. And1( what goes along with stich occas ions wvill also lie there, niamely, re fresh iments. All freshmen are inivited to come and( turged to be there because they wvill have a fine time. Notices ini the shtowv wvindows of C. C." Welcome ChicrA Op g sttwdants feel the same wa~ an1, :i BATTLE OF THRILLS .a (Cuntinued fron Iage One) t ing line l) will show that many sub stitutions were nade: VARSITY (0) FRESHMUN(0) N urdauiigh ' j.# Bush Long 1/T Seiderman Gunter .G Pruitt Bartelle C Boyd A. Dukes RG White Simmons WI Rissoialo: Lilliard RE Edens Rhaile QB Johiston 1 T. Brice 111 Rogers Sizemore RH N. Hall I. Ambs FB Boyleston Scoring: ;I Varsity ... .. ....... ..0 0 0 0-0 ; Freshmen ........ ..0 0 0 0-0 Substitutions: \arsity, Jeffords for y Rhaie; Crawford for A. Duke; Hol- ti land for Anbs; Jacknewitz for Gunter; 0 Wheeler for liartelle; Meyer for Lil liard; Bartelle for Wheeler; Lillard U for Meyer; Meyer for Jeffords; Rhane t for Sizemore; Parler for T. Brice; \ Baker for Meyer; Meyer for Parler; tj Wheeler for Dukes; Wright for Ba ker. d Freshmen : Alliston for Bush; Pat; ton for Pruitt; W. Brice for Alliston; Sharpe for Boyleston; Young)blood for Sharpe; Glenn for White; Fulmer for Patton; Mikell" for W. Brice; Al liston for Edons; Bush for Seiderman;a White for Russomanno; Sharpe for Rogers; Plyler for Boyd; Burnet for 1lyler; Seiderman for Glenn; Russo manno for White; Boyd for Burnett; tj Edeis for Allist,n; Stone for Pruitt; HyIlest4)n fort Sharpe; L. L. Hall for Bqoyleston; Stuckey for N. Hall; Rogers fir Youngblood. Referee, McFadden (Davidson) Uu- a pire, Grambling (Citadel). Linesma,n, y Roper, (Citadel). 1 Tinie of periods. 12 minutes. - U.S.C. -- FRESHMAN RECEPTION ) BRILLIANTLY STAGED t, ti Youth and Beauty in Old Gym nasium 1Last night the annual Freshman Re- a ceptioln was held in the University Gynasiui. This was the sec(I(d af- C fair the Y. N. C. A. had charge tof this I week and it was as much of a success as the first. Mr. Bell has been work ing hard the first two weeks of school and it mIust he a relief to him that the " han<iet and reception for the fresh- ti men have been "pulled" and in good t, stY Ie. e'lc gyni was filled last night with r ldd faces and VOUIng faces. pretty faces ) andi11 new i (nes, The girls from Cliicora and Columbia College wud the co-eds were there-so much beauty that son 'I of tle freshmen (and the upperclass- r men ttio) were dazzled. The receiving line was composed (if the facilty, and the co-eds presided (iver the punch howls. As usual it took some time to i break the ice but wheni it broke all were happy. There were some freshmen that stood by the walls, not so much C because they were timid, but because 11 the members of the introductioin comn mit tee were enigagedl in talking to soniIei4nei. However the evening was a ni most pleasaint e.ne for both the old1 and no iiew men. TIhe ild buildling resounded with the e miusic of the orchestra and "all wvent I merry as a marriage bell'" until theo girls h 4d toi go home. Carolina at Blue Ridge F oi the Ilast fiftee year.iis the Young Men' s C hristian Association has heen g~ holding annual con ferences at Blue ai Ridge, North Carolina, seventeein miles ' from Ashieville. It is onle (if the mutchf visitedl spots of WVestern North Caro-l lina. Studlents gather there from all 8' oiver the South to dliscuss stuideint' pirobllems; with special reference to' those pertaining to religiuos work. This ( great Con ference, coming j ust a fter the annual schoo l work is finished, a ffords the studnent ani ipportimiity to get *a well deCserved( rest, aiid at t he s;amue tine to hear s ome of the finest speakers that can be gathered, such as Rohert B. Slicer. Jolin R. Mott, and m:m others. Th'lis Past year Caroliina was reprle senited lby a delegation of nearly twen tymnwho rprehaigams; en uable iniformat ion that wvillI go with themI thrii Iife. Seven of the groiup, undi(erI the leadership of McBride D)abbs, made theC trip) in a Studebaker, leaving Colum hija early on the mniniig of June 15 ; Qu QMat Blue Ridlge early that a tioninn 'rlie ret. of the elegation .L rrived several hours later by train. The -ip) by car added greatly to the jour ev. The conference starte<l on the Ilight f June 15. The next day students, rep Lsentiing nearly sixty Southern Col ges. were assigned to lible Study roups that met thruonlt the confer Ice. The daily schedle, as carried out ,as as follws: 6 :45, rising hugle; :10 hreak fast watch; 7:30 break fast; :30-9 :30 Bible study gruips; 9 :30 3:30 College conference hour; 10:30 fe w'rk hour; 11:30 platform address; ?:30 field council delegation leaders nd general secretaries meeting; 1:00 inner; 1:30 rest hour; 2:30 athletics nod recreat iin period ; 6 :00 supper; :30 college songs in lobby of Lee lall ; 7:00 hillside meeting; 8:00 6)rld Fellowship Forum; 9 :00 delega ()i meetings ; 10 :00 taps ; 10 :30 lights tit. Among the number of mni wlho were n the program as speakers, some of ie most prominent were : Dr. W. J. Veatherford, , president of the Sou iern College Y. M. C. A., who lelcomed the delegates. Dr. F4. lIrown ran if Vanderbilt Schiml. of Religion, iade several talks. Fugene Barnett, ationial student secretary for China aid for a number of years executive cretary of the Y. M. C. A. of the niversity of t;orth Carolina, nade n interesting talk on "Present Day onditions as They are in China." He as also one of Ihe instructors. Pro ssr Geo. Carver, of Tuskegee Insti Ite, gave illutrated lectures on the many es of the peanut. He has gotten over 5 different pr(Oucts from tile peauit. Stitt. \Vilsoi, former mavor of erkeley. Calif., bld noted lecturer id student (if industrial and labor ro blems, gave three very interesting -cures (in "Christianity and College tudents." The Con ference closed on unlday night with the last of a series f lectures by Robert V;. Speer, Secre try of the Foreign Mission Board of ie Presbvterian Church and president f the Vederated CouIncil of Churches. A feature (f the c(ferance was the thletic carnival, in which all schools iipeted. The University of North arillia ran up1) tile highest number of oints and was cloisely Ilb wed by Vrgia Tec I and North Carolina tatc. The University of Soith Carlina as Well represented inl all spirs, get ig Iourt-Ihl place inl the track Imeet, due the great womkI of Meeks and Wil OI. (arrili,ia wIi iMt inl the first 41111d (if basketball, hut was compuered y N. C. State, who later- won the con :rence title. Mathes4 4n, of Georgia ech. was to nmucli f4ir Sparkman. 'hwmas and Sparkmian won the first InI(d of tennis (oubles, but lost a close latch to the Davidsoni team. The U. C. was retttrned the winner over . S. C. ini a closely and hotly c4on-1 -sted game fo voIllev-hall. As a result I a great lead ini the first inning N. C. tate won the baseball gane from the A111ecOWks. Gord M.ay did some iftv pitching after that fateful first muing. Th'le score was 9-5. D)r. Reedl Smith, an old( Wsie Ridge ian, stoipped over to1 see the crowd -hileI on his way to Chicago. O. D). Johnston, of Carolina, was re Iectedh a miember oif the Regional nard, with Isown of Furman asth threr tmetmber. Thle members oif the tate I ounc(il of Y. M. C. A. include: o iker, oif Clemson, presidlent ; R. MI. mnith,. Carolina, vice-president ; and al houn Thomnas. ('aroIi na, as secretary nd( treasulrer. The Carolina dlelegat ion wvas the lar est from the State oif South Carolina, id the third largest fromi the entire (Iuth. Among those making the trip riim Carolina were : .\ r. arid Mrs. . . ll. O. D). Johiiston, 5. 'T. ianrman, R. M. Smith, Calhoun '1 hm s, J. 1'. IHankirns, 1;. 11. Siiithi, 'om1 N McCutchleon,, Frank Ulmer, L,ee rocker, Mildred WVilson, Frank Meeks, redl Parker, Gordoni .\ ay, andI Mc ridec Dabhs. WRIGH'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions Ca re fully Compounded WRIGHT'S DRUG( STOR E 12l4;Gervais Street (New Post OffHce filock) Carolina her LEVER' College Men Drcss Shoes, Sport Shoes, A LEVER--THE 1613 "I1EVER'S iJ "As Copeland Goes, Learn CLOTHING: S1 $25.00 to $55.00 HATS: $3.50 to $10.00 FURNISHINGS: Everything That's New Full Dress Suits For Rent ca 1525 M SPECIAL PRICES ON ATHLETIC GOOD! TO CAROLINA MEN Football Basket I Track Tt Gymnasi LORICK & The Colleg ITS LACQUER-RED COLOR beaut i *h c4i The Pen nade the, Will Help Yol M O NE reasz ..n th I)uofold i, i .uab is because fiton i iitin ent thinking! You can't < thoughts if an unruly pei brain. But Duofold's ba its super-smooth poin1 business-like feel in your your mind free rein! Ask you:r student fric this classic pe.n -they'll would rather let goof .v have to part with the fai Its over-size ink Cal: long-distance ink supply, is not only smooth as a p but no style of writing hence, a pen you can lend Students call it the ") Pen because it's the i-al at leading universities at Give yourself a flying: by getting Duofold this'a THE PARKER PEN JANESVILLE, WIS withh 25, 1earP< Duofold Jr. Sf Lady Duo Sarne except for size With ring to, FOR I The State Co., 1222-24 Main Reyner & Borkson 1418 Main J. S. P'inkushon Cigar Co. Patronize ouw Help those'a e's to you and S SHOES or and Women thletic Shoes at popular prices SHOE MAN Main lST IONGER" So Goes The Fashion" [he Way ylish Clothes for College Men who wantiquality as well as style. lie New Shapes and Colors most desir ed always in stock [anhattan Shirts, Van Heusen Collars, Cheney Neckwerr, Munsing Under wear >eland Suits Made to wnpany Measure iin Street Equipment tall Uniforms .am Outfits um Necessities LOWRANCE e Man's Store r.h i:S IT HIAR D TO LOSE A tao Grade ak: It Too at the Parker le to students g indluces flu :o-pose your t harr-i:e your lanced :win", :, its fit and hand,all give nds who use n, dollars than /-DL aft.1 Duofc,ld. aci:y holds a And its point olished jewel, :an distort it;I without fear. Uil-American iking favorite id colleges. start this year week. C COM PANY CON S IN Snt foId 05 chat elaine ALE BY RI. L. Bryan Co., 1440 Main Rtussow Jewelry Co. 1309 Moin Burnett's D)rug Store, 829 Main r Advertisers. vlio help us.