Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Important Saturday Senior Class IIi w D f ~ 1In Chapel Meeting At Ten-Thi University of South Carolina VOL. XVIV- COLUMBIA, S. C., 'RIDAY, OCOBER 16,1925N. RCHESTRA BI FROM ATL angements Completed for the rogram at W.S.B., Nov. 14 -Dance Music for Hour ECOCKS' FAME GROWS ed Summer Engagements at Hen orsonville-Bookings Made for Early Dances-Order Costumes tation W. S. B., Atlanta Georgia, dcasting dance nunbers by the Car Gamecock Orchestra. "Just tune i our radio November 14 from eight ine o'clock. At'anta time (nine to Eastern) and "listen in" on the pro . All over the South and the rest he nations loudspeakers and head es will tingle to the music of the ersity of South Carolina merry rs. rangements have been completed by ger Tom Stone for the radio con It seems that the fame of our or ra has spread beyond the borders of tate. Maybe some Eskimo will pick e strain of "We Hail Thee, Caro and wonder. It's certain that a e of enthusiasts will be turning the ring the past summer the Game played at Kanuga Lake, North lina. The growkig popularity of rchestra is shown by contracts al completed for the season. They furnish the music for the dances in the gymnasium by the athletic iatijn. On October 19 the Caro s will play at the annual Shrine at Ridgtlwood club. Bookings also been completed for one of the s in Orangebt-rg during the fair . Ridgewood club has secured the cocks for a danoe the night before Carolina-Clemson football game. (Continued to Page Eight) - U.S.C. - NUAL DANCE OR FAIR WEEK ON WEDNESDA Y Bring Alumni From All arts of the State Together Once More LAKEVIEW THIS TIME lina Gamecock Orchestra Will lay-University Faculty and Wives Will Chaperone e. Annia Fair Week Dance will ivon Wednesday night, October 21 year at Lakeview Club instead of niversity Gym; as it has been the m in prior years. This is one event is looked forward to all times g the school year; for it will bring to Carolina more of the old boys at any other time througout the >1 year. The dance this year fron rospects should be the biggest ever ,as the game has attracted more st than usual, and the crowd will ally come early to get the dope on and the meeting 'place for the e purpose for changing the p)lace o)f anice to Lakeview was to leave the us free from all activities for the . The hall out at Lake is amp)ly large to take care of the e,rowd that is expected to attend. e Carolina Gamecocks will furnish tisic for the dance. They now have nen in the orchestra, and they in to play for a radio broadcasting ni in Atlanta soon. e dance will be chaperoned by Uni y professors and their wives. I't forget the dance Wedlnesday at Enareview Clu.h WADCASTS kNTA STATION ATTENTION SENIORS ! All seniors eligible for the 1926 Honor Club will be interested in the announcement issued Friday by the registar's office. They are requested to hand in to the registrar before noon, Monday October 20, a written list of extra-curricula activities. At the meeting of the faculty Wednes day these reports will be considered along with the scholarship standings in the selection of seniors to be hon ored. As the faculty is able to se. - cure a record only in this manner, it is most important that the full re port be submitted before the final date. Ectra-curricula activities include debating. declamation and orations, all student honors, prizes, and offices achieved at the University. These are: Class, literary society, and club offices; debating, declamation and oratorical honors; literary attain ments; articles published in student publications, positions on staff of pub lications; membershia and office upon student and advisory boards; mem bership in literary socities, athletic teams, gym teams, glee club, hand, and social clubs. - U.S.C. - CO-ED FAMILY LEARNING HOW TO FIT PLAN All Upperclassmen Will Be Called Upon to Act As Hostess at Some Time BETTER BALANCED NOW Only One Senior Last Year-Several This Year-Adds Dignity To Building At the very immature age of one year the co-eds in the Woman's College are beginning to learn how to govern them selves and to adjust their lives to fit in with the plans of those in charge. The family is better balanced this year than last. There was only one senior in the house last year and the majority of the students were freshmen but with the ascension of last year's jun iors to the dignity of the senior parlor ,there is more harmony in the governing voice. At the end of last year each class elected a representative to meet with the Dean and the president of the house to settle all diffi:lties that arise. A new system has been worked out by which every upperclassman will be called u'ppn to act as hostess at certain times. She will have charge of the parlor, the telephone and the "Date Book" from seven-thirty to ten-thirty at night and is expected to act the part of hostess as she would in her own home. This plan has been very satisfactory ro far. The girls entjoy the experience of keepmng house and visitors are given cordial at tention. There are only two graduate students in the Woman's College this year but several in the two annexes. Applicat ions have already come in for rooms for next year. Many of the little dif ficulties which came up last year were because the girls wvere newv, the house wvas new andl it was the first time there had been resident Womenl studlents at the University, h7ave not came upi at all this year and will never come r p again. - u.s.c. -- ''When better ca:-s are built, Huick will go busted". INVITA TION TO CITADEL GAME RECEIVED HERE GUESTS OF ORANGEBURG Will Be Admitted to Game, Given Dinner, Dance, and Entrance to Fair Grounds Proof of the Pudding Is in the Eating -So Take a Healthy Bite Orangeburg, Fair City of Edisto. A roasting-hot football game with the Cit adel served at high noon. Free eats and pretty girls. Bally-hoo men and carnival freaks. Peppy music at the dance and more pretty girls and-back home to 8:30 classes. Every year the Carolina student body journeys to Orangeburg to witness a football thriller with the Cadets and marvel at the leather-lunged khaki. clothed figures in the roosting stand. One special train, a horde of flivvers and some classy busses hit the trail for the city renowned for its hospitality. Next week Clemson, at the fair, and then. Citadel. Freshmen have in store the "bread-line" where they serve out real cats and where seconds and thirds are given as gracefully as firsts. Vet erans plan a clay full of fun-might see that young lady again. Presto! A magic symbol- that puts Alladdin's lamp out-an Tthletic Ticket that furnishes entree to the game, the dinner, and the dance-free. Put be hind you all fears that it is only a dream. If the proof of the pudding is in the eat ing, then read this cheering letter: Orangeburg, S. C. October 3rd, 1925. Dr. W. D. Meltonx, Pres., University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. Dear Dr Melton: The Fair Association and the City of Oranigeburg desire to extend to you, the Faculty., and Students of the University of South Carolina, an invitat ion to be their guests on Carolina-Cit adel Day at the Orangeburg County Fair on Wednesday. October 28th. Your coming to Orangeburg each year has been such a delightful event, that the citizens of Orangeburg would be greatly disa'ppointed if you could not be with -is. EJtertainnent provided will include admission to the Fair, dinner after the game, and dance at High School Gym nasium from 6 to 9:30 P.M. Kindh notify me the number of tickets required for the faculty. Students will be ad nitted as usual on Student Athletic cards. We trust you will be able to accept. Very respectfully, (Signed) J. M. Hughes, -U. S.C. CAROLINA AGAIN TO HONOR VISITING TEAM: Dance Tonight to Last From 9:301 to Midnight-Gamecocks To Play Tonight in the University gymnasium, the Carolina football sqiuad will enter tain) the vi siting Wofford team with a danQe from nine itil twelve. Another brood of Carolina Gamecocks, tile or chestra, will furnish the music for the eveming. L.ast week the (lance was not held since tihe (Carolina warriors were battling the Wolfpack at Raleigh. The dances givenl ill honor (of tile F.rskinle and North Carolina teams were well attend ed. Since this week's dance is on Fri day night all even larger crowd is ex Chapteronesfor the evening will be the members (If the faculty and th'eir Wives. WOFFORD HOL TO SINGL) HANAHAN CABLES FOR GAMECOCKS' SUCCESS Captain Long Receives Wire From Carolina Man Now Studying in France Once a Carolina mai, always a Carolina man. Even the great At lantic ocean cannot prevent the mani festation of the Gamecock spirit, for from Tours, France, comes the cagle gran: "Mr. J. C. Long, University of South Cardlina, Columbia, S. C. Beat Furman, Clemson, Citadel. Hanahan." Bill Rzinalian. a Chpr<lestkiian. graduated from Carolina last year. Immediately after completing his work here he left for France to pur sue additional studies. During his career as a Carolina student, Mr. Hanahan took great in terest in athletics. He was captain of the varsity track team his last year in the institution. He also played football. CLARIOSOPHICS ELECT THOMAS AS PRESIDENT BARBARE VICE-PRESIDENT Beaufort Man Wins Over Crock er and Barbare on First Ballot Calhoun Thomas, of Beaufort, was elected president of the Clarisophic lit erary society Tuesday night. Mr. Thoma is a member of the Senior Law class, an M. A. sludent, and holds a fel lowship in History. He has distinguish ed himself in the society !y his consis tent and conscientious work, takng off many honors. Quietness reigr.ed sup.reme during the election; only the position of monitor heing hotly conitested. Lee Crocker Pnd Raiph Barhare opposed Thomas for president. He was elected on the first ballot. llarlbare defeated Sam flurke. and F. A. Wood for vice-president, while H. G Hankins won over J. V. Nielsen for lit erary critic. F. A. Wood declined the 0omllnation for critic. 0. L. Warr oi forensic fame was elected secretary over C. W. Scott. Thomas Wof ford was elected treasurer by acclamation. E. d. Smith defeated A. R. Godshall in the second race for recorder. Ray Goodwin was the other nominee F. \V. Wood was elected sargeuit-of-arms over W.D). Simpson and( R. Finley. For board of pardons Joe Griflith, is chairmian, with lEd. D)udley and( Sam Burke. Accordinlg to form, the race for nomi. tor was hot andl closely contestedl. Thir teeni cantdidates enteredl the field dleter minedl to win. WN. D). Simpson, of the L.aw School, andl A. R. Goodshlall, fin ally succeededl iln overcoming their rivals. The Society then voted to extentd the floor to the two winners simultane outsly. The two accepted the invitation aId d( elivere,d thir Ip>st-campaig n speeches in twison01. Due to tIhe election there wvas no re gutlar programl for the evening. -- U.S.C, -- "Why do you weep"? I said, For tears were in her eyes; She looked up timidly, Qtuite taken by surp)rise, Then thrn her falling ears,. DS BIRDS E TOUCHDOWN Terriers Clearly Outplayed Thru out Game-Carolina Goal Never in Danger WINGFIELD'S WORK FINE Pruitt Rccovers Punt and Wright Wriggled Through for Lone Counter By Fred Minshall Wolford descended upon Gamecock Town this afternoon all primed and keyed up to beat Coach Branch Bocock's varsity football eleven and, by the sheer force of tight and determination mati aged to hold it to a minimum score oi 6 to 0. Carolina won when a blocked punt was recovered in the first quarter -by J. B. Pruitt on the one yard line and carried over on the next play by Jack Wright who wriggled through center for it. Carolina outplayed the Terrier team throughout the whole encounter and the Garnet and Black goal was never once in danger. The only time Wof ford advanced out of her own ter:itory was in the last quarter when the 50 yard line was reached. Red Swink saw to it, however, that they got no fur ther, for on a succeeding play he du plicated his N. C. State feat, intercept ing a pass and returning it 25 yard. Wofford extricated itself from personal territory this one time on a beautiful punt by Wright which was caught by the wind and carried 60 yards. Carolina was not up to form in her passing game this afternoon, losing several touchdowns and good chances (Continued to page eight) - U.S.C. - MORE CO-EDS WILL BE USED FOR PAGEANT WILL DO ITALIAN DANCE Some to Represent Spirits of the Forest, the River, and the Mists As plans for the big historical pag cant being put on at the fair have been worked out, more of the University girls have been asked to participate. Besides the three groups of ten girls each who are scheduled on that eventful night to forget that they are iere human beings and with much grace and lightness of step become the Spirits of the Forest, the River, and the Mists, there is another group of twenty University girls who will do an Italian tambourine dance, pr, bably much more picturesque and romantic. The grand finale of the pageant will be a dance of the Nations. All the nations who have had a part in making the history of the worldl and the building up of civilization will be represented. It will be an immense sp)ectacle of blazing color, a move - men'it andl inspiring music. One of the scenes of the pageant is the Indiani camp scene. It will be very much alive with the pitched tents and real camp fires, squaws bending over themi, while the war riors bring food from the lake. They live on uint il the white mian conmes to di'st'urb) their peace. The fa,mous peace pipe is smoked and the white man andl Indian exchange trinkets. The fair co-eds who wvill swing t,he sensational tambourine anid do the honors for the Italian rase are: Misses E.llen Hough, Virginia. Doa', Elizabeth F. Phlilips, Margaret Wells, L,ouise Smith, A\gnes Lawton, Emily 3. Hughes, Katherine Zeigler, Isabel Whiite, Lillie Baker. Inez Wooten and lola Robts.