Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Carolina Goes To Orangeburg For Big Game (Continued from Page Oie) on foot, hoping that some kind-heart ed motorist would offer a ride. As fates would have it, the gods of fortune smiled upon them and they arrived in Orangeburg via. the four-wheel means. More Carolina students than have ever made the trip before piled out of the cars. His 'ighness Holin Abrams form ed his company of musicians and the march to the business district began. To the strains of "Hail, Gamecocks, Hail," the procession swung up the street. At the Elks' hall the marchers halted and the band zipped up a few concert members. Oransgebur, Here We Are With more than an hour remaining before the whistle, eds and co-eds pro ceeded to give the town the once-over. The stores were decorated in gala col ors for the occasion, and the ice cream parlors, at least, attracted a portion of the visitors. Fortunate ones hailed an acquaintance, and climbed in a car to view their 'less lucky brothers. But with the approach of noon there began a general exodus to the fair grounds. Some travelled by foot, the plutocrats rode in their own cars and in jitneys, while the real fellows "bummed a lift." The magic athletic ticket, and, pres to, we are in the gates. On the mid way ,those who liked the sample at the state fair last week, were busy winning baby-dolls. Others were occupied in looking at the kind that were passing by. And, the reports have it, that Orangeburg has many that are no strain on the eyes. Towards noon, the crowd began to drift in the general direction of the athletic field. In the Bleachers When the city fathers who entertain the Citadel and the University annually enlarged the seating capacity they evi dently reckoned on the increase in the Carolina student body. The Gamecocks and Pullets filled a large portion of the bleachers, and from the press box it seemed that nearly every Bird was there to cheer the team. From their position on top of the grandstand, the newspaper men remarked the fine ap pearance of the section. Carolina's co-eds turned out in full force for the occasion and added a great deal to the color of the game. It seems that if the Carolina-Clemson affair is the classic of South Carolina, Orangeburg runs a close second. Because of the lateness of the squad in arriving, the cheering section had ample opportunity to loosen up its vo cal chords. Citadel's leather-lunged warriors repeated their performance of producing more noise per man than any other school in the world. Between the Halves Of what ensued during the hour of play, Ye Sport Scribe shall have his say in another column. When Wein berg side-stepped through the Garnet and Black jerseys for the first counter, the khaki-clad figures in the Bulldog section went wild. The first ray of sunshine for the Gamecock backers broke through the clouds when Jazz's highly educated toe propelled three points through the bars. Without a doubt the stands echoed and re-echoed their applause. Citadel took the field first between the halves. A picked company of "kay dets" marched in parade formation to the center di the field and saluted. Then the commanding officer took the role of inspector and the rifle-bearers stepped through their-paces, calling their own commands. The precision of executed showed the onlookers why the Citadel is the West Point of the South. Time and time again the stands broke Into hearty applause. As a Carolina student put it, it was "great stuff." Next the Bulldog rooters formed the living letters C-I-T-A-D-E-~.L and be gan their yells. This was enacted on both sides of the field. After a short cheering performance they yielded the field to Carolina. Again Mi-. Abrams was in all his glory as he led the band on the field at the head of the Carolina snake dance. The line executed a decreasing spiral until it had surrounded the cheer leaders. These huskies were helped to willing shoulders and rousing cheers sent to the skies. Back in the stands both student bodies reverently stood as the alma mater songs were sung. Gamecock Glory If the Citadel stands went wild in the CONFERENCE AT ATLANTA LEAD BY DR. MORSE Will Open Meemting and Lead Discussion, on World Peace Question in Public Mind FOSTERED BY NATIONAL Tr More Decline Similar llnvitu:on from North CaroliUa-PpUlar Speaker In Southern Circles At the Student Conference on the World Court held in Atlanta Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, Dr. Josiah Morse head of philosophy department of the University will have the position of lead . Dr. Morse was also invited to pre side at the meeting for the North Caro lina district, to be held at Wake Forest next week, bct declined because of a conflicting engagement. The Conference is held under the au spices of the National Y. M. C. A. Coun cil. Students from the colleges and uni versities of South Carolina and Georgia will attend 'the session in Atlanta. Dr. Morse will open the first meeting by an address and will !ead the discussion at all the sessions. Recent development at Locarno have ain forced the question of the World Court into the forefront of public thought, and the meeting will be con cerned with a vital problem. The idea of the conference is to acquaint future leaders with world problems. It is felt by the National Cot:ncil that college men and women .will be able to exert the most enlightening influence in their communities. Dr. Morse is one of the most popular speakers among college circles in the South. During the World war Dr. Morse was head of the Red Cross or ganization in South Carolina. His ser vices are always in demand for social work, in which he has a splendid ren -i.ation. - U.S.C. - yard on Sunday nght in comparison to the Carolina rooting when the Birds showed a complete reversal of form. It seemed like a bedlam of raving ma niacS as the Universty machine rolled over for counter after counter. And so on ad infinitum. To make the day a complete success the final whistle blew as the dinner bell rang. Then the bleacherites show ed that they were adept at charging the line. In fact. some charged so hard that they went through two rr three times. One of the ladies serving out ice cream recognized at least one who was on his third round. But not to be daunted by her smile, this Game cock crowed, "You see it's because the stuff's so good, we have to come back for more." And he got a double help ing of cream. Some folks have all the brass. After. the Game. For the football enthusiast another game was served after dinner when Carlisle met Waterloo at the hands of Blue Ridge. Devotees of dance, free entertainment was given at the high school gymnasium from six until 10:30. Carolina's own ;Gamecock ,orchestra furnished the music. Everything was very collegiate : the pep, girls, boys, and jazz. A script dance until two o'clock furnished entertainment for those who wanted more. The dance by the Gamecocks had been scheduled to last until nine, but since most of the Citadel and Carolina students left at eleven o'clock, the change was made. The first corp de parted for Columbia and Charleston after the dance. Others remained for the later train. Finale More music and pretty girls finishing off a long happy day. The last rem nants of the Carolina contingent strag gled down to the station to wait for the northbound train. After the prac tical jokers had sounded a couple of false alarms, the puffing "limited" pull ed in and pulled out, plus twenty-five or more sleepy Birds. Sleep, sweet sleep, was banished from the confines of the coach by the musical crowing of the more convival Gamecocks. And then, the last long climb up the hill from the station. [4eft, right, left right; 1-2-3-4, 3-2 I-4 who in the H- are we for? South Carolina I "Well, sleep with you in eight-thirty clnases in the mnrning.-" Many Dances Given During Fair Holidays Dances have been in abundance during the past two weeks and the "Carolina Gamecocks," the University's crack or chestra, have done their part in furnish ing the music for most of 'em. As has been the custom for years, a dance is given the night before the Caro lina-Clemson game. This dance was given at Lakeview Country Club and was well attended. Another big dance of the week was the one given Thursday night. As many people remarked, that one'was most too attended. The 'ole gym certainly roared with jovial voices. Citiadel cadets and Carolina students have all agreed that the dance in the Orangeburg high school gymnasium was "the stuff" The people on the en tertainient committee are still wond cring how the gym was able to hold so many boys and girls at the same time. A feature dance of the fair-week was the first dance of the German Club n1eld Friday night in the gym. It was a success in every way, according to the - U.s.c. - Football Team Wins Cause Infirmary To Lose Out FEW FORCED TO STAY Numbers Still Report for Treat ment-Compelled to Take Physical Exam The success of the University of South Carolina's greatest football team has probably been a balm to the students students for the infirmary list for the year thus far is practically blank.Mrs. Madden stated to a reporter of the GAMECOCK that just about this time last year, only a little later, the epide mic of colds, influenza, and various other ailments broke out, and as a con trast the page on the book of patients is absolutely clear. There are anumber however that report for treatment, as there naturally should be in an institution of this size. Quite a few students are still report ing for their regular medical exams, and the authorities at the infirmary are busy each afternoon. Those who have not yet gone over are requested to do so immed iately, as each student is comN.elled to take this examination whether it be de sirous or not. It is hoped that the stud ents holding back will report this week so that the files may be completed. Carte du Jour Now, PhideasKrinkle,earlyin hi. college course, would have nofrills,either auregardsschol arship and studies, or equip ment. Hence, we found him (that is, some one did) buying a pen for $1.37 - today only -and putting the diffrence between that and the price of a Parker Duofold in books good books, too, let it be un derstood. And passing charita bly over somo profane lapses, he got along with it till gradu ation, a nd then some. We're liberal-it would make a mark when you pressed it,frequently. But Krtinkle, with this penny grasping trait, went bankrupt three years after graduation. And he never did amount to much after. Jack Free,on the other hand, had an eye to quality, beauty, and-oh yes-quality. His sec ond week In college found him with a Parker Duofold. Makes rno difference ifthe did steal it he knew what sort to steal, and the victim bought another Parker,anyway. Well, to coin a phrase, that was just like Jack, and he graduated and signed his first check with a flourish and a Parker,.And, due,it must be admitted in fairness by all, Io this belief and insistence on quality at all costs, he went stony broke in two years. So there really was little ad vantage in the Parker Duofold over the orphan-pen, except having something decent to write with during the period mentioned. "The House of Quality" Established in 1844 'IE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY Books, Stationery. Printing, Bind ing, Office Furniture & Specialties Columbia, South Carolina For Sun-Kist Drinks -VISIT--. HAMPTON'S FRUIT DRINK Home-Made Candies Only Place of Its Kind in the City 1218 Main St. Columbia, S. C THAT STYL BREA $35.00-$37.50 Marshall - Corner Main and Hampton Sts. c 'The"~Prof"t -but, H E probably wl o e wokbrings better mai obvious. It relieves him o Icanghand, and keeps him I too, you'll find the New Ret in compiling notes and keel Students prefer the New the lightest, smallest, and gi board portables. It fits in a be tucked away in a desk d Remingtoi 12 Arcade Bldg., T1ie State Compi Cowluba, South Carc Remingt Portab DANNELLY'S BARBER SHOP Barbers-Tom and Charlie Everything Sanitary - Up-to-Date Ladie,' Hair Cutting a Specially CAROLINA MEN INVITED Rear Coggins & Johnson 1205 Lady St. Phone 6027 BILLY BULL'S AMeal a Minute ! "An American Restaurant" 1211 Gervais Street REGULAR DINNERS, SHORT ORDERS, SANDWICHES AND WAFFLES Sweet Milk-10c Per Pint "It's a Nice Little Place" ISH DOUBLE 6STED -$40.0-$50.00 Iatum Co. "Eddie" Robinson, Rep. my not admit it it's true 'ksbut it does-and the reason le f that tedious task of deciphering ni perfect "reading humor". 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