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rise, or not to rise, that is the ques tion. iether 'tis nobler thought to cast off ifort's clinging coverlets or to posC, to sink back deep and snug and sleep. break this spell of nature's opiate, greet the sun, i'n faith, to kiss that plate brass as it tops the fair horizon; I And 'twere a knightly contempia tion romp with-safe in the shielding sheets. Enough, thou sluggard; up with thee. not the native line of resolution sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought. ed these lethal linens, like skin, it thine garments erstwhile worn by day. haste get thee to the Mess Hall, hew the gatemai's proud contumely. t thy swift imagination dwell on what feast awaits thee; marry, let linger loig on every grit, each lump golden luscious oleo. Behold mental eye each jeweled ball of stuff rarely gathered and compounded that e geiius of a Lipscomb well might fail truly analyze its subtile parts. (I then, mayhap a fruit; aye, there's the squeeze. st feel e'en now its merry juice ain thine ireful eye? Dost see in prophecy 3 futile rage so inarticulate? rchance a friendly egg will give him self loving sacrifice to fill thy yawn. iI to yawn; to stretch; to groain in pain, rub one's close shut lids and then to sink ek sweetly in the folds of sleep and dream. )lood ! Zounds! The eight-thirty bell rings! _U.S.C. Tennis and Other Sports Lo, king football has been perched his throne for over three weeks w. He occupies the center of atten n at this time of the fear, but there e a few other dignitaries around. One this lot is the gentle sport of tennis. Last week a meeting of the tennis ein was held for the purpose of organ. ing for the year. Talley Elliott was ected president of the club, with Cal tn Thomas as manager. Thru an rly organization it is hoped to get ten s started at Carolina in the proper shion. The greater part of the fall is he devoted to practice and getting nie kind of a line-up on the material m(1y so as to get a team organized rly in the spring. This year it is hoped have several inter-collegiate matches the campus as well as to give the team me tril)s, winding tip with the State eet at Wof ford College. Much has been done and is still be g donle in the wvay of gettin1g the urts. into shape for early wvork. Thley e being complefely rebuilt, with brand w b)ackstops. The 'new backstops are steel post wvith a steel like matted ire. It wvill he many a clay before ball wvill b)e able to get thru this new ire. New steel posts with steel pul y's are b)eing placed to hold the nets. here will be four new courts placed front of the co-ed building, two back the law school, an4d one added to e number just inside of the wvall on till street. WVhen the contractors have ithered their tools Carolina students e going to have thirteen newv courts. --U.s.c. HIAWATHA y the shlores of Cuticura, y the sparkling Pluto Water ived the prophylactic Chiclet anderine, fair Chevrolet's daughter; he wvas loved by Instant Postum, mn of Sunikist and Victrola, eir apparent to the Mazda, f the tribe of Cocoa-Cola. hrough the Tanlac strolled the lovers, biroughi the Shredded Wheat they wan dered; ovely little Wrigley Chiclet," ere the fairy words of Postum, o Fyr-Fyter can quench the fire, or any Aspirin still the heartache. hi, my Prestolite desire, aus marry, little Djer-Kiss. Selected. - Tomorrow - -3:30 - - Davis Field -. MISS HANCOCK ELECTED PRESIDENT CO-ED ASS'N. FORMER PRES. HYPATIAN Miss Anna Swindell and Miss Sarah Wise Gave Winner a Close Racl Miss Wrenna Hancock, of Columbia, was elected president of the Co-ed asso ciation, Tuesday morning. Though Miss Hancock was elected, the votes were almost evenly distribut ed between her and her fellow nominees, Miss Anna Swindell and Miss Sara Wise. According to her past record in stu dent activities, the new president of the Co-ed organization has a great many qualifications for her office. Last year she was president of the Hypatian Lit erary society, Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet, Recorder for the Hypatian Literary Society, and a member of the Block "C" Club. In addition to her newly acquired office she is also presi dent of the Y. W. C. A. Other officers of the Association are: Miss Sara Wise, Vice-president; Miss Lillian Barrow, Secretary-Treasurer. -U.S.C. HENRY DELIVERS EULOGY AT SOCIETY MEETING (Continued Froim Page One) on his last trip, just so was his life end ed almost before he had caught a glimpse of the man he hoped to be. In more respects than on!! he was forced to lie down by the wayside at that per iod of the journey when it was most promising and buoyant and tingling;-and, pillowing his head on a stone, he fell into that restful sleep which knows no awaking. Our comrade of the Clarioso phic had gone on his greatest adventure. But somehowl he has made this hall (earer to us than it was. He as en riched it, and because of that we shall ever hold in careful remembrance his contribution to the name of this body. His must have been an obedient soul, for only a few days ago he was per suaded by one of our deans against his own inclination to continue the work he had begun last year. A passage from Kipling may not be inappropriate to his life: "Daily, though no ear attended did my prayers arise; Daily, though no fire descended did I sacrifice; Though my shadows did not lift. Though I faced no lighter odds, Though the Gods bestowed no gifts, Non,c the less, pione the less, I served the Gods." -U.S. Carolina Gamecocks Fall Before Georgia Warriors (Continued Fromt Page One) session on their 35 yard line. The Gamecocks returned to Sanford Dell wvith the determination to score but barely lacked the punch though their two hundred supporters in the standls had visions of a close score at one time. Jazz kicked to Randall who received on his goal rumning the ball only one yard. Sherlock gained 15 but was called back for a penalty which gave Georgia the ball on the one foot line. Mapp kicked 26 yards. A pass Johnson to Rogers nettedl 7, another failed but R'ogers tossedl one to Lillard for 5 yards giving Carolina a first down on Geor gia's 14 yard line. A pass Johnson to Rogers was intercepted by Kilpatric and a penalty gave Georgia the ball on their one yard line. An exchange of punts did not net either team any gain. The feature of the remainder of the quarter was Rogers breaking through perfect interference to down Kilpatric on Geor gia's 45 yard line after he had gained 20. A series of p)lays put the ball on Carolina's 41 yard line where the per iod ended. There wvas only three minu tes of play in Carolina territory this qjuarter. A pass Rogers to Johnson was inter cepted b)y Weihrs who worked to Caro lina's 42 yard line, Sherlock and Ran dall and then Sherlock and Weihrs made first downis. Theni Sherlock stepped off 20 around left end for the last touch (downi. Weihrs booted his try for point. Carolina 0, Georgia 18. The remainder of the game wvas an exchange of punts though Carolina tried desperately to score by the over head method but could not complete enough passes. The game ended with the ball in Carolina's possession on their 10 yardl line, Ko-Ed Sassiety Kolumn (By sumbodyelse) On last Tuesday night Misses Delle Evans and Marguerite Johnson were hostesses to a lovely birthday feast in hctior of Miss Mary Carter Barnwell. Games were indulged in and delicious refreshments served, after-which Miss Louise Thomas sang sweetly her favo rite selection "When You Are Loving Someone Who is Not in Live With You," Before leavin'g everyone wrote in a Birthday Book which was presonted to the honor guest. About twenty-five girls were present. Misses Elbertine Durr, Dena Snod gress. Virginia Utsey, Leila Robbins, Louise Thomas and Delle Evans motor ed over to St. George to camp meeting and spent .lhe week-ond as the guest of Miss Utsey. On Friday night Misses Helen Hilb and Blanche Folsom will be hostesses to a "House-Warming" party in honor of Miss Minnie Lee Freeman who has recently moved to "Angel Roost" to her new room "Flop Inn." _U.S.C. - Tomorrow - - Davis Field - -3:30 GET A F OFFICIAL DC M I The Hoj for WE wish t( versity of Soi to visit our sl for Men of d MIMN AUGH'S I A Full Line of tl* Styles in SUITS OVERCOA'I HATS AND MEN' FURNISHIT OF ALL KIl "Correct Styles" Mimnaugh's for its steri C. C. OWEN MEETS DEATH (Conlinuted Fromis Page One) ority of whof ar students at the uni versity. The followiig were active pallbear ers: Bruce Roberts, Homer Derrick, Charles May, William Simpson, Har old DeLorme, James Gletmi, Earl Bros, and Malcom Richards. The following telegram was received by Mr. DeLorme: The President of Student Body: University of South Carolina, The Student Body of Erskine College wishes to extend its most sincere sympathy to The Student Body of University of South Carolina in this time of its sor row of the death of oie of its members. Mont Campbell, Secretary Erskine Student Body. - U.S.C. LOOKING BACK A WEEK IN FOOTBALL (Continued From Page One) in weight told on tle Laval crew and the Crimson Tide swept down the Pur ple Hurricane. Hot weather is said to have prevent ed Presbyterian college from scoring on Southern college but as the Floridians did not score either no real damage was done. It appears that the Blue Stockings outplayed the Lakeland crew, but neither could register any points. The state contest of interest was 'twixt Wof ford and the Citadel. The Bulldog had the better of the Terrier and the Citadel cadets thus celebratd OOTBALL PF PE ON BOTH TEAMS. VINAUG Vle of Snap College M > extend to the mei ith Carolina a cord lendidly equipped iscriminating taste. 4EN'S SHOP MIMNA U( SH( e Newest Fall rThe Newest Men Now Rea< S EXCI SALE 3 OF ~ IGS FLOF 4DS SHOI "Superior Serv is known throughc ing qualities and ex moderate prices. I iways Welcome a victory Saturday night. Newberry college playkig at home took on an invading foe of former col lege stars, The Atlantic Scout fleet and won out 7 to 6 last Friday. This is another feather in the cap of the fight ing Indians. Erskine was idle last week. This week finds South Carolina teams again playing out of state squads but there will be some contests in which the enthusiasts who loves the sport of "picking 'em by comparativg scores" may get a chance to use his pencil and paper. In our own midst Saturday we have a game that should be one of the sea son's best-when Carolina meets North Carolina State. This promises to be a scrap. Clemson will tackle a state team when the Presbyterian Blue Stockings jour ney over to the hills of Calhoun for a battle. Furman meets an invading foe also, when Mercer, who played a good game against the rather famous Syracuse on the latter's grounds last Saturday, comes over from Gexrgia to Greenville. Still another Georgia team to pay a visit to a real state is Oglethrope com ing to Charleston for a week-end en gagement with the Citadel. Wof ford takes a trip to Davidson, N. C., to meet the Presbyterian Wild cats.. Newberry is again g.in otsit e the college ranks to play 1 1,;.w Marines at Paris Islanuu. And E,rskinc. according to prinid schedule has another open date. tOGRAM -.PRICE 25c. H'S en i of the Uni lial invitation departments iH' S HIGH-CLASS >E STORE Autumn Footwear for ly ,USIVE SHEIM Ice", ut the State ceptionally