University of South Carolina Libraries
LOOKING BACK A WEEK IN FOOTBALL Week of Rest and Preparation For South Carolina Team& Citadel-Ekskine Only Game Last week was one of rest and pre paration for the South Carolina college teams. A fter a strenuous season the teams were given a much needed rest and then set about on an intensive campaign for the grand finale of the season which comes Thursday. The only game played in varsity cir cles was that between the Citadel Bull dogs and the Erskine Seceders; The Citadel won, th:s avoiding an upset, but the fact that the Bulldogs were able to score only seven points against the Due West collegians caused the fans to sit up and take notice. It was Teddy Weeks who was the trouble maker. He started the fireworks with a long run and then saw that the bomb was pro perly exploded by scoring a touchdown and still not satisfied made the extra point. The victory of the Citadel better sits standing in the state race giving them twice as many victories as defeats. This week is the big week. It marks the close of the season. It marks also the end of the careers of several bril liant stars. Of course one of the great est of these stars who play their fare well performances is Frankie Meyer our own Frankie. The Thanksgiving football is certain ly a feast fit for the gods. Right here in our midst we will have one of the best teams in the South-Wake Forest battling the Gamecocks who are appa rently in the finest spirits and in about the best shape of the season. Up at Clemson there will be a battle that will be fought with possibilities. It may serve to further entangle this championship bawl up. Clemson and Ft:rman are the contestants. Nuf sed. At Spartanburg another game with the earmarks of a classic is to be of fered. Wofford and Newberry are the combatants and the warfare promises to be lively. Down in Charleston the Citadel clo ses its season with Presbyterian College. This will be the chance for the Blue Stockings to share in the glory of spill ing the dope and Walter Johnson's tribe may do just that little thing. Erskine goes outside of the state to take on its last enemy. Up at Hickory, N. C. Lenoir-Rhyne will be at home to the South Carolina team. All of these games promise to be hard fought contests and good enough for any man's Thanksgiving entertain ment. This marks the close of the college season. The high schools will continue their championship fight until next week and then eyes will turn to that other popular sport-Basketball. Ii E. A. RO Repres YES! TWO..P $30 00 -- $35 And these Coats to the minute-, ti style of todlay t omorrow-we to show y'ott. ( thing "Dress Well Marshall-Tai UNIVERSITY INFIRMARY TREATS MANY CASES 6,654 PATIENTS LAST YEAR Those who go to the Infirmary praise its work. But none would have guessed that last year they treated 6,654 patients at that well-kept little building. The following gives a summary of last yeac's work and that done for Septem ber and October of this year: Total number of bed patients .... 230 Total n-inber of patients excused from classes .................. 1,180 Total number of office calls for treatments .................... 5,244 'otal number patients treated .. 6,654 Diseases Treated During The Year. Small Pox ............ ........... 1 M easles ........................... 16 M um ps ............................ 8 Pink Eyes .... ................... 32 D iarrhea .......................... 18 Dysentery ......................... 10 Injuries ........................... 44 G rippe ............................ 5 Skin Disease ...................... 22 M alaria ........................... 10 Colds with Fever- .................. 64 T otal ..........................230 Infirmary Work for September, 1924. Number of Bed Patients .......... 12 Number of Patients Excused from classes ........................ 32 Number of Office Calls for Treat m ent .......................... 387 Laboratory Examinations ........ 191 Total Number Treated ...... 622 Iifirmary Work for October, 1924. Number of Bed Patients .......... 38 Number of Patients Excused from Classes ........................ 163 Number of Office calls for Treat m ent ........................... 871 Laboratory Examinations ........ 337 Vaccinated ....................... 127 Total ..........................1478 -U.S.C. Carolina-Clemson Games Games Played-21 Carolina won-5 Clemson won -15 Tied -1 (1915)* Shutouts, Clemson 10, Carolina 2 Total Points, Carolina-107 Total Points, Clemson-380 Points Last 4 years (Metzger)-Caro lina 30 Points Last 4 years (Stewart and Saun ders)-Clemson 10 Last 4 game, each team 2 First Game. 1:396, Won by Carolina 12 to 6 BINSOne entative ANTS SUITS-. .00 and $40.00 andl( Stilts are up iey are cuit in the andi a touch of are always glad i'ome in and look s over. and Succeed" urn Company Enginerring Natei Even as the Law School has its mool court so has the Engineering Schoo its reunions for publicly and formall shooting the bull. Last year a chapter of the Americat Association of Engineers was organized into which was taken all Sophomores Juniors and Seniors. Meetings werE held every two weeks and a regular pro gram carried out. This year the Society opened with . bang. Old members eagerly attended iti first meeting, which, because of the gene ral confusion necessary to properly starl a school year was delayed until Friday October 14. In order for all members who came ir late to slip in without embarrassmen1 and also for educational advantages - motion ficture entitled "The making o: concrete pipe," was shown. H. K. Dickert made the address ol the evening. He spoke of "The Object. and Aims of the A. A. E." He tolk of the great men of history who wer< engineers. Such as Solomon, Moses, Jo nah, Columbus, George Washington an( others. He also gave a very good ac count of the work of the National Ai( local association and of the great hell that the A. A. E. is to the young en. gineer. All new men gave their names and addresses in order to get acquainted. The Society went into a business re union during which it was voted unani mously to admit Freshmen to the Society The second meeting of the year wa, held Friday night, November 21, in th< lecture room of Leconte College. Joe Bull gave an interesting and in. structive account of the work being don< by the U. S. Coast and Geoetic Survey George Evans put up a plea for a prob lem course in engineering to be installed in the department. A debate the query of which wa. "Resolved, That no student should b< allowed to own and operate a car whil( living on the Campus," was argued b3 Scroggie and Hartzog on the affirmativ< against Cranwell and Rowe on the nega. tive. The negative won by a two to on( decision of the judges. Conservation of the forests of Sout Carolina is claiming a large amount o! interest at present. On the night of November 15, 1924, th4 Columbia Branch of South Carolin. Chapter of A. A. E. met in the Greer Parrot. The principle speaker of th evening was, Mr. Douglas McKay, at torney, and one of the prime mover with Mr. James Henry Rice, Jr., in or. ganizing the South Carolina Conserva tion Society. Mr. McKay spoke of the motives lead ing to the formation of this Society an< described its aim and program. H pointed out th e falloey of burning of pasture lands to get early grass. A resolution was passed commendini the South Carolina Conservation Societ: and recommending it to the people o the State. --U. S.C. CLASS DIRECTORY SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS.-. Harold DeLorme, Pres. Frank Meeks, Vice-Pres. JUNIOR CLASS.-. Marion Swvink, Pres. SOPHIOMORE. CLASS. James Glenn, Pres. P. E. Blrabham, Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A. Frank Meeks, Pres. Clyde White, Vice-Pres. Y. W. C. A. Wrenna Hancock, Pres.. Margaret Lancaster, Vice-Pres. SENIOR LAW CLASS. J. A. Henry, Pres. D. Boylston, Vice-Pres. JUNIOR LAW CLASS. W. D. McGowan, President. C. E. Summers, Vice President. LAW ASSOCIATION. J. A. Henry, Pres. William Morrison, Vice-Pres. PRESS CLUB. Marguerite Abel, Pres. Arthr.r Corniwell, Vice-Pres. CAROLINIAN STAFF. James Black, Editor. John Montgomery, Bus. Mgr. GARNETT AND BLACK. J. A. Henry, EdUtor. C C Fishhburne, Bus. Mgr. EUPHRADIAN LITERARY SO. IFurman R. Gressette, President. PARLEY VOO Parley Voo, the new Converse news paper makes its bow to the reading pub lic. This publication is sponsored by the Junior class, and its staff is composed of Juniors. However, it is a Converse newspaper-a Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior one. The staff, with Miss Mary Louise Dargan, Editor-in-chief, has turned out a good paper. It has variety; it is in forming, and entertaining. And, while there is some need of proof-reading, on the whole this first number of the Par ley Voo is admirable. The front page could be made more a)ttractive by inserting a photograph or cartoon. This is merely offered as a stggestion, as it is certain that the staff will do all in their power to make it a worthwhile college publication. How ever, the success will depend upon the support and cooperation of the entire student body. Among the features of the paper one sees an article, with big heading, "Poli tics From Texas to South Carolina." Miss Betty Clyce from Texas, discusses "her politics," and incidentally she con gratulates "Ma" Ferguson on her effort to bring honor to the name, which her husband, former Governor Ferguson failed to do. However, Miss Clyce fa vors a "he" governor. Bringing politics nearer home, Miss Dargan, under the heading, "Beelzebub" tells how she was converted from an that Senator Blease will represent South Carolina efficiently. More than that, she anti-Bleasite to a Bleasite. She believes believes be will have "power enough to shake the pillars of the capitol." Converse ghas produced a good news paper. We are waiting to see how they will improve it with each coming issue. U.S.C. EXCHANGES: The Hornet-Furman University Greenville, S. C. The "Y" News-Brigham Young University-Provo, Utah. The Reserve Weekly-Western Re Serve University-Cleveland Ohio. The Spokesman-Greenville Woman's College-Greenville, S. C. The Tar Heel-University of N. C. -Chapel Hill, N. C. Florida Alligator-University of Flor ida-Gainsville, Fla. The Technique-Georgia Tech-At lanta, Ga. McGill Daily--McGillj University Montreal Canada. The Teclnician--N. C. State-Ral eigh, N. C. The Johnsonian-Winthrop College Rock Hill, S. C. The Mercer Cluster-Mercer Uni versity,--Macon, Ga. Silver and Gold-University of Col orado-Boulder Colorado. The Crimson-White--University of Alabama-Ala. The Ring-tumi-Phi-Washington and Lee University-Lexington, Va. The Mississippian--University of Mississippi, Miss. Maroon and Gold-Elon College North Carolina. The Carlisle Bugle--Carlisle School -Bamberg, S. C. Davenport Weekly Record--Daven port College-Lenoir. N. C. Erskine Mirror--Erskine Collgee Due West, S.C. The Alchenist-Brenian College. .Gainsville, Ga. CL4ARIOSOPHIS LITERARY SO. J. A. Henry, President. C. B. Williams, Vice-President. HYPATIAN lITERARY SO. Mary Cantwell, Pres. Thelma Cook, Vice-Pres. WUPHROSYNEAN LITERARY SO. Marguerite Abel, Pres. Agnes Carson, Vice-Presdent. GERMAN CLUB. W. W. Doar, Pres. 'r. Caus~ey, Vice-Pres. DID YOU GET Yes-a Beautiful Imported Eng - And $I.90..-3 --Choice of Whit KOJ 14% Main Steet, NEW ORCHESTRA CALL "CAROINA GAMECOC PLAY AT CABINET DANC Under Management of Crawford-Members Are Experienced Men One of the newest organizations on campus is the college orchestra. orchestra, known as the "Carolina G cocks,' seems to be a success from very beginning. It has already pla for a number of dances, among w were the dance after the Carolina-Ci game in Orangeburg, the Bohemian after the North Carolina State game, dance in Chester and the dances that Social Cabinet have been giving in Gymnasium. The Orchestra has highly recommended by good autho and to further prove its merits, it been getting all the work it can do. The orchestra is under the man ment of Earle Crawford, who is ind very competent for the position. man in the orchestra is experienced, ing played previously in other orches The following is the personnel: Newell Wimberly, ..... Violin, Up (Director) Irvin Saunders ..........Banjo, Gui Harold Zeigler ............ Saxoph Edgar H. Whitehead ......... Tru Louis Edwards ............. Trom Miss Mildred Hartness ......... Pi Tom Stone ....Drums, Mandolin, V Ours is the only college orchestra the state, and let us talk it up and do part to make it the best in the South. -U.S.C. FRANKIE MEYER PLAYS LAST GAME THURSD (Continued from page 1) to the top notch for the final tu of the season. A light week has done wonders the team, gone is the ntrvous tem and in its place abides the well fighting spirit and splendid morale the whole team. Carolina is due a back and the team and coaches do expect to wait until next year to their ability. The game with the cons will be the last encounter of season and should' be the turning ofi tide. No prediction can be made as to style of play that will be seen on U sity Field on and afternoon of that but as it is the final game both will throw their all into the fray will uicover many plays that have saved all season. Carolina leads in the race for South Carolina championship at writing, Wake Forest has won the No State title and their victory over W ington and Lee may give them the of Virginia. The battle between t two then may see the victor walk the field with the championship of thi states in his scalping belt. The Deacons and the Gamecocks i in 1924 after playing a game in Cols bia on Thanksgiving '23 for the l battle between the two in manyye Carolina won last year 14-7 in one the most thrilling games of the year. to this year the real fan could want better game as the dessert for his 1I football menu. There was a young woman na Florence. Who for kissing professed great ho rrence, But when she'd been kissed, Anid fornd what she'd missed, She. cried till the tears came in g torrents. -- --U.s.c. You are stricken to earth, well w .,f that? Get up with a smiling face. doesn't count against you to fall d flat; but to lie there--that's disgr Thel harder you're thrown the hig you'll bounce, be proud of your bli ened'( eye. The fact that you're bs doues not count ;but how (lid youfi and why? YOUR SHIRT ? ish Broadcloth, Collar Attached ?nly - For $5.55 , Grey or T an -- IN'S