Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DISTANCE MEN REPORT FOR FIRST PRACTICE ross Country Out for the First Workout of Season This Week All of the virtue of an early start hould be the 11roperty of the 1925 Cross ountry Team for Monday found the ndidates circling the alleged five ile course. The following aspirants eported for the first practice: Rowe; homas, W. J.; Frierson; Ulmer, T.; atrick, Moore, Hearon, Keels, Hinnant. oyce and Ballinger, and with two or hree exceptions were introdccd to the 'Royster Mills" course by Rowe Gilbert Rowe has been 'placed in arge of the squad by "Rooster" Mc a'.den who is the varsity track coacn or this year but is now engagei as ioot all coach in assistance to Head Coach oco.xc. Rowe is a track man oi ex rience and is the only member of the quad who has run on a Carolina Cross ountry Team. He is also captain of he 1926 Varsity Track Team. - u.s.c. - NIVERSITY ALUMNUS WEDS ANDERSON GIRL iss Laura Mae Hudson Young Bride of Former Carolina Student A wedding of great interest to Caro a students was that of Miss Laura ae Hudson to Frank T. Meeks last ednesday at high noon at the home of e brides parents' in Anderson. Mrs. Meeks was the daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. C. D. Hudson. Mr. Meeks nished his course at the University of outh Carolina last Jwie, and now holds responsible position with the Crowson ritting Company of this city. Only the latives and a few intimate friends were resent for the ceremony. The young couple left during an in rmal reception after the ceremony and k a motor trip to Washington, D. C. hey have returned to Columbia, and e at home to their many friends here. - U.s.c. - ORMER STUDENT OF UNIVERSITY MARRIES is& IAllian Cooper Marries C. W. Sauls Wednesday-Trip to North Carolina Miss Lillian Elizabeth Cooper and harles William Sauls, both of Colum a, were married Wednesdiay after on at the home of the bride's par its. 814 Second Street. The Rev. . B. Garrett, pastor of Main Street -ethodist church, performed the cere ony. The wedding was attended by ly a few friends and relatives. Mrs. Sauls was the daughter of Mr. id Mrs. H. D. Cooper, and is well own at the University, she having tended as a freshman co-ed last year. he young couple left on a trip to e orth Carolina, after which they will Sat home to their friends in Columi -- u.s.c. - ANNY REED USES PROFS. IN NEW PLAY ( Continued from page 1) the '60's. The bishop then becomes, ncourse, a young clergyman. This -Ie is being played by Professor Ben nin Hodges, who last year joined the w~ faculty. Mr. Hodges is a HarvardI an and has long been interested in nmmunity theatricals. 3. The other man-a millionaire New ork society clubman of a former pe E d--is taken by Professor Malcolm cCrae, also of the law school. He spicts a fine, sophisticated character rough whom is caught much of the -irit of his time. Both roles are dif tilt; both are being done in a manner hich wins enthusiastic praise from irector Reed. "Romance" will be one of the big st and best plays which the Stage >ciety has ever put on. It was ob ined for Mr. Reed direct from the thor by Dr. George Pierce Baker of lIe, who when he visited the Univer y and the Town Theatre last year, commendled this play especially for oduction here. A personal letter om hinm to Mr. Sheldon, who was ce his pupil in the famous Harvard Workshop, brought permission to ve the play without royalty. Students arc urged by the manager the Town Thate, IV:is Marth MORSE SPEAKS ON JOURNALISM AT PRESS CLUB Stresses Newspaper Ethics in the News and Editorial Writing R4move All Prejudices BALL PROPHECIES FUTURE Explains Meaning of Organization Expresses Belief in Growth of Importance on Campus Dr. Josiah Morse, of the department of psychology, spoke to the University Press Club at its first meeting of the year Wednesday night in the School of Journalism rooms in the old President's home discussing, in the main, the ideals one should have in entering the field of Journalism. Following Dr. Morse, a talk was made by Dr. W. W. Ball, dean of the school of Journalism upon the meaning of the club and its future. Dr. Ball expressed the belief that within a few years the club would be one of the most interesting on the campus to which it will be a prize to belong. Taking up first the field of journalism as compared with that, of psychology, Dr. Morse passed on to the discussion of various fields of the former, repor torial, editorial and the business part. For each the proper ideal was stressed as it anpears to the layman. From the ideals one may have in tak ing tip work as a reporter such as ser vice, education and truth, the speaker explained, the one to be preferred is truth-telling. The reporter must train himself diligently to see the facts. to observe. Most of us lack that very difficult art of observing accurately, seeing only what we want to see. It was marked that all biases or mental twists must be removed to see accu rately. The man who has the backbone to Dr. Morse continued with several other problems of the reporter. After seeing accurately, he said, the writer must be able to make his readers see the thing through his eyes. This is to be accomplished by practice. Know ing what to observe by becoming ac quainted with human nature is another art to be cultivated. This was said to consist primarily in seeing what others pass over. In the editorial field the ideal was said to be.most often to "hold my job," but should really be to tell the truth. stand for his own d2inion and to cling to his ideals was pointed to as being worth thousands of the ordinary run of editorial writers and one who will be known when the rest are dust. Dr. Morse did not believe a paper should give its readers trash in its news col umns for the sake of its circulation. About 15 members of the club were present at the first meeting which was called by the new president, J. V. Niel sen, of Charleston. The next meeting will be held the secondl Wednesday in October. --U.s.c. PLAN NEW QUARTERS FOR BOHEMIAN CLUB Moves in Club House Rooms at Bull and Divine Streets Next Week - U.s.c. A imove to secure a new home at the corner of Bull and Divine streets has been made by the Bohemian Club which has begtin its activities for the year. Plans to comipletely furnish the house are already under way as the umenmbers hope to be comfortably es tablished by next week. With twenty old men back, the club has a good ntucleus for forming an active organi zation. A house warming party will be given next Saturday evening p)receding the danuce at the gym. Attractive girls, refreshments, and chaperones are on docket for the evening's entertainment. Dwight, to Jbuy their tickets at once and avoid the rtish which always pre cedes the d'pening play. The stedlent tickets are only $4.00 for the eight p)rodutctions. They may be bought at the theatre or from Dean Dillard at the Woman's College. "Romance" opens at the Town Thea tre October 15 and will have a run of fotur performances-three evenings and a matinee. CAROLINA MAN SINGS SCHUBERT OPERA PART Marion Foxworth, Former Mem. ber of Glee Club, Gets Posi. tion in New York As an aftermath of the state cham pionship Glee Club at the Universit. two years ago comes the announce ment that Marion Foxworth, former University student, has secured a po sition with a Shubert Light Opera in New York. "Foxie" came to Carolina after a year at P. C. and was a member of the Glee Club and the quartet. He secur ed a position as a member of the choir in the first Baptist church and assisted Maurice Matteson in several concerts. Last year, he did not re-enter the academic school at Carolina, but he continued his work in music under Mr. Matteson's direction. He won the sec tional contest in voice and received a trip to Washington, going up through California and Oregon. - U.s.c. - CAROLINA PRE-MEDS FORM PASTEUR CLUB Future Physicians Complete Or ganization for Study-Dr. Wyman Talks at Meeting "Everything that is great must have a beginning,"say our doctors to-be, and so they have begun a new organization on the campus, "The Pasteur Club." Near the close of the last school ses sion in June several pre-medical students who saw possibilities of such, were hard at work organizing a chb esgecially for those who are contemplating the practice of medicine. As a representative of the faculty, Dr. Corrington helped to organ ize the club. The first meeting was held Wednes A4 Sic it ncp ionth Gn V ''j eral Electric Company has pioneered in the various fields of applied electricity. Today G-E engineers are co-operating with various State agricultural commit teem in the study of farm and rural electrification. These committees include members of the agricultural college faculties. A new series of G-E adver tisements showing what electricity is doing in many fields will be sent on request. Ask for Booklet OEK-1. GENRE IENER AL ELECTRIC dy night at which Dr. Wyman, a prac ticing physician in Columbia, made a talk. In his talk he outlined the work of the 'uhysiciaan, his power for good or evil, and the possibilities of financial re ward. This club will hold its meetings semi NUNN BUSH ANL They Fit and Pot $7.50 - $8.50 - SOCIETY BRAND SUl $25 - $30 - $34 ASK "EDDIE Our College }i Marshall Corner Main and VI fir When rural service fines brnA ehdc Of his labor troubles are at an end. the many chore, of farm and farm h The Farm Of the six and a half , this country, only halfa. Still, the advantages o1 known. But there is ii tion than the installatio: heaters. Current must 1 and that means many line, supporting poles, equate generating equij Slowly but surely the e ican farms is taking ple how to use electricity, ri out farther and farther Six million farms to be vast and virgin field I - electricity, with count: college-trained men in t mercial phases of this t the agricultural collegi planning a future life i a better, bigger, happiei making. ~AL EL]E C O MP A NY. SCHN u R monthly, on Wednesday night. The number of members will be limited to eighteen. The main purpose of the club is to entertain discussions on the different phases of biology and to increase the students' interest in the field of medical science. HA NNA N SHOES Your Foot ketbook $10.00 - $14.50 and CAMPUS TOG FTS 5-$40 and $50 ' ROBINSON epresentative ratum Co. Hampton Streets -C riciy to the farmele dooatri Motors. iarge and smag, wWlQ >e fOr a few cents per dar. milec ftrialiso trnisnfrms home ad electriityo are widely Loe to farmerleian tral motrsc lighs rand et bought toutefrm, mletrifid eransisio :erithaicaiof Amfr less opportunities for he technical and comn L.ndertaking. And for a student and others ural sections, it means life-time now in the :CTRIC C TA D Y . EW YOu vR .