Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BiddiesVast Tackle PuPs meets Vi On Davis Field At Richmon University of South Carolina OL.4. XVIV- COLUMBIA, S. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30% 1925 NO. 6 College Press Officers Plan Annual Meet o Be Held Her in November With Chicora, Columbia and Carolina as Hosts ILL BE GIVEN BANQUET r. Bali and Dr. Smith of University Faculty to Address the Convention For the first time in several years, ome loyal sons of Carolina were lured o the wilds of Columbia College-but, -ad to say, strictly on business. Monday night, the officers of thp South Carolina College Pres Associ tion met at Columbia College to ar ange the program for the convention hich is to be held in Columbia the 19 nd 20 of November, with Carolina, Co umbia and Chicora acting as hosts. The officers of the association are: . . Crocker, president; I. -M. Polier, ioe-president; L:cy Ingraham, corres nding secretary; Emily Caldwell, re ording secretary, and Beverly Cole, reasurer. Reception First Meetings will be divided among the bree colleges of the city. The boys will tay at the University and the gilrs at olumbia and Chicora. Wednesday afternoon, the delegates ill arrive and Wednesday evening, a re eption will be given them by the mem rs of the Criterion staff. Thursday morping, some prominent olumbian will give an address of wel ome followed by greetings from the resident of the association. Dr. W. W. all, of the University faculty, will ake the main speech! of the morning. In the afternoon, the body will meet t Columbia College and Mr. Thomas aring of Charleston will talk. After he meeting a picture will be taken of he members. The night meeting will be held at hicora and will be followed by a re eption. Dr. Reed Smith and Dr. Ariel ill speak. Friday morning, the business meeting ill be held at the University, and Fri ay afternoon all the members will at end the P. C.-Carolina game. A banquet will be given the convent on Friday evening by the University. t will be held in Flinn Hall and sev ral short talks will be made, together .th stunts and music. Each college publicatioin in the state s allowed three delegates to the con ntion, and 50 are exiected to attend. - U.S.C. - IRST "CAROLINIAN" PUT OUT YESTERDAY ter Says Many Contributions Handed in For First Issue Material Needed for Nov. Rumors floating around the campus S to the appearance of the. Carolinian, he monthly magazine, have been proven e by the appearance Qf the first issue esterday. Contributions for the first issue have n numerous, and it is believed that a rger number of individral contributors re represenited thani ever before. The Carolinian is the literary publi tion of the campus and is supposed to nltain the best of the poems, essays, 'ort stories, and plays written by the udents. Students wishing to subnit rticles for publication, and not finding e editor, can turn the material in to e ir English professor. IN TI-E W Photographer Will be Here In November WORK BY WHITE'S STUDIO Club Pictures, Both Group and Individual, to be Taken First -Seniors Also Arrangements ard being made by the editorial staff to receive the photogra pher; for the annual, the Garnet and Blask, in the early days of November, it has been announced. At the 'Motographer's first visit the pictures of all clubs, both group and in dividral, will be taken so this section can be prepared first. Most of the county clubs have been organized, having heeded the first call made by the annual a few ,weeks ago, but there are several which have let the matter slip. These should take immediate steps toward forming theirs, if they wish a page in the annual. For several social and other clubs which have tho page of individual pic tures, it will be necessary for the club editors to have cooperation from one of their members in having all pictures made at the first visit.to the photogra pher. This will be taken up individually with each at an eary date. All seniors will be notified of the ad vent of the representative from White's Studio, who will take their pictres. This firm does the work of many of the foremost yearbooks of the country in cluding the Howitzer of West Point and The Lucky Bag of the Naval academy. If possible, all seniors must have their pictures taken at the photographer's frst appearance. Next year's book, as has been Caro lina's custom, will have all the art wvork ,possible done by students. While mo:;t of it wvill be in black and white, seven artists being at work upon such wvork, there will be a series of colored insert' prepared by Miss Catharine Phillips, whose work recently carried off two first prizes at the state fair. There will be no art motif for the book, but each section will be treated in a different manner. Jacobs and Company of Clin ton are to print the book and one of their artists are at work nowv upon the senior banels. The standard cover for the book a'lopted in 1924 by J. E Hankins will, of course, be retained. Changes are be ing plannied for the senior and athllet'c sections as to their arrangement whbile several features are being prepared. Or ders for the book may be placed wvith Clyde I~. White, hrnecss manager. AKE OF A GAMECO Dr. Melton Recovers From Recent Illness Dr. Melton, who has been confined to his home on account of illness, is once more out. He became ill shortly after the Clemson game and was not able to -.o to Orangeburg with the student body. The student body sent resolutions .f --nndolence to Dr. Melton expressing regret of his condition, and wishing him a speedy recovery. - U.s.C. - JOYE ELECTED PRESIDENT OF EUPHRADIANS Is Senior in Commercial School and Has Won Medal in Oratory POLIER VICE - PRESIDENT Three officers-Vice-President, Treas urer, and Reporter Elected by Acclamation Rease Joye of Sumtejr was elected president of the Euhpradian society Tuesday evening by defeating Isadore 'o:ier and Sam McGowan on the first ballot. Joye is a senior in the School of Commerce and was winner of the preliminaries, to the State Oratorical st year. Isadore Polier of Aiken was elected vice-president by acclamation. Other o cers elected were: Arthur Holler, literary critic; Mims Hall, se: retary; Leonard Spears, re-elected tre surer; R. B. Hilderbrand, censor; La Rue Hinson, orderly critic; David Fink lestein, recorder; Bussy, financial see retary, and Harold Hentz reporter. Of the above named officers, three were electcd by actlanation; Polier, Spears and Hentz. Several members of the society we -e elected to represent the so'iety in the preliminaries for the Roddy Medal De -- U.S.C. - WOFFORD FRESHMEN TO BE GIVEN DANCE A (lance will be held in the Univer sity gym to-morrow night in honor of the Wof ford" freshmen. The Carolina "'Rats" meet them to-morrow afternoon~ on Davis field. This (lance is sponsored by the Ath letic Association, which has been re onsible for the dances in honor of all visiting teams. Faculty members and their wvives will be in attendance as u - ual, and a good crowdl is expected. This will close the social activities for the CK'S FURY Carolina Goes To Orangeburg For Big Game CITY WEARS GALA ATTIRE Choose Al Means of Transporta tion-Band Heads March to Elks' Hall-Gives Concert Carolina's annual pilgrimage to Orangeburg this year took the usual varied means of transportaton. For the first time in the memory of man, the special train chartered by the stu dent body left at an hour that did not cut short the repose of even the laziest Bird. The sleepy looks about the eyes of the passengers were conspicuously absent, in contrast to former years when the special left at 7:30. It was destined to be a day of lines. The first one formed at the ticket office at the station. The railroad of ficial assured the growing crowd that the train would be held until every Gamecock in sight was safely aboard. All further anxiety vanished when the agent himself assured his customers that HE intended to see the Carolina Citadel scrap. All, Aboard At last 1he final straggler came down Main on the run, purchased his ticket, and climbed aboard. Six coach es of peppy, enthusiastic Gamecock fans got under way. To while away the hours, the bridge devotees produced the magic paste boards from their pockets. The rabid enthusiasts shuxled them in all sizes, vest pocket and Big-Boy. Twosomes. however, remained the most popular form of entertainment, except when some ambitious shiek accommodated two co-eds. For the remaining honors. the generals of the smoker matched their predictions against the chords of the barber shop melody artists. A few minutes .after the metropolis of St. Matthews had been passed, the cheerleader and his assistants myste riously disappeared. But in several minutes the rah-rah boys returned to mortal eye. Meanwhile, they had changed from civvies to their business outfits. Some Travel By Auto Not all -of the s'ttdents made the trip upon the cushions. Along -the portion of the journey where the road runs parallel to the tracks, there could be seen all description of. automobiles and Fords b)oundl for the city of the Edisto. Trwo Birds were seen roosting on the back of one Fordl roadster, and, from their grns, they seemed to enjoy their perch. The miore hardy souls left Columbia Bocock's Team Beats Citadel at Orangeburg Bill Rogers Outshines Teddy Weeks As the Gamecocks Submerge Strong Bulldog . Eleven SCORE 30 POINTS TO SIX Carolina Slow in Starting Drive Making All But Three Points In Last Half Gamecock steadidiess told in the Orangeburg fair game last Wednesday with the Citadel, and Carolina smashed her way to a 30 to 6 victory over the strong Bulldog team. Once again the cadets, led by Teddy .eks aid primed to the top notch to beat their greatest rival, scored in the first half by unfolding a whirlwind at tack which all but swept the Birds off their feet. Bt:t those six points proved their undoing. At the end of the second quarter they had begun to wane, in the third they were sinking fast and in the fourth, completely whipped down, they were demoralized. Carolina would have won the contest had the Citadel played a consistent game of football throughout, although by not as large score. The Citadel's failure did not have as much to do with the victory as did Carolina's comeback in the latter part of the first half. The Gamecock was not up to the standard he set for himself igainst the Tiger when the game began. Some say he was overconfident which is 4iot likely, others that he was disturbed after having been held up by traffic on his way to the game for al most a half hotr which is more likely. Citadel Takes Lead Anyway, the cadets started the fray with a mad drive which tore through the Garnet and Black forwards time after time and netted the only touchdown by a state school against Carolina this season. 'lhe the line tightened and grew stronger as the game wore on. At the beginning of thd second half it ,was its old self again, and beside stop ping the Citadel backfield, refreshed by the add;tion of substitutes, began to administer paviful and telling blows up on the Blue and White. Wide paths were cleared for Jazz who tore into the Bulidog secondary defense as if they were a pile of leaves, for Bill Rogers to weave his way for a 25 yard run, and for Wimberly to add a pretty run of 30 yards. On the defense it became im ji,rvious to the Citadel thrusts. (Continued to Page Eight) - U.s.c. - CLARIOSOPHICS HEAR PRESIDENTS' TALKS White and Thomas Make Ezau pure! and Inaugural Addresses -Committees Appointed The new admini-tration took ov.ar the reins of office in the, Clariosopic Tutes (lay evening. C. L. White, retiring pres idlentidlent. madle his exargual address after which the new officers were sworn in and took their places. Cahoun Tlhomas made his inaugural address after wvhich he made the fol lowing assipintments: Executive com mittee, Barbare, Goodwin, and Neibden; Social, Barbare, Scott and Crocker. Regular dlebate was dispensed with, but the other parts of the literary pro gram were carrier out in full. Johnson ~was the declaimer, Derrick for current events and Roberst, orato.