Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Formations Galore Are Used by "Arsenies" In Daily Game MANY 'STARS' DISCOVERED play. Pulled That Would Maki Bocock Turn Away With Envy "1-4-9-21 Columbus Back I Hike." No, you are mistaken, it's not prof. drilling in history, but it is one of the ,numerou signals called in the football games every afternoon on the green be tween Thornwell and DeSaussure. Freshmen, upper-classmen, scrub-fac ulty, school boys, and even Professor McCutcheon's boys join in the fray and make dazzling catches rivalling the snatches of the varsity and make kicks that would make Jazz green with envy. . There is .only one thing lacking-that is the spectacular runs, because footwork is resorted to only on the last down or on the kick-off. It is a game of passing, with four downs to make the distance of the field I But the field is not over 50 yards long. Tackling is not allowed, but when a man is tagged, he considers himself tackled Sometimes, the athlete forgets and makes a flying tackle with torn trousers and hatd words as the results. Game called on account of lacking the necessary sp,heriod with whcih to con tinue. The owner of the ball gat mad be cause they wouldrit let him be captain of "Arsenics," and withdrew amid the protestations of the players and spec tators. - U.S.C. RESOLUTIONS SENT MISS IRENE DILLARD WHEREAS, the co-ed association of the University of South Carolina has learned with deepest regret of the recent bereavement of Miss Augusta Dillard, of Greenwood, S. C. THEREFORE, be it resolved that the co-ed association of the University of South Carolina extend to Miss Dillard, one of its members, its heartfelt grief upon the recent death of her father and its sincere sympathy in her bereavement. Be it resolved that copies of this reso lution be sent to the bereaved family and published in the Gamecock. Signed: Edred Truesdale Annie McGill Lizzie Gary Craddock - U.s.c. - FOOTBALL MEN SIGN PLEDGE FOR SEASON I hereby promise, on my .hbnor as a man, that I will from this date until the close of the 1925 footbail season, con form in letter and sirit .to the following regulations -and requirements to wit: 1. I will refrain from the use of to bacco and alcohol in every form. 2. I will refrain from associating with any persons who,in any-wvise exerts, in any respect an unwholesome, degrading or immoral influence upon myself or others. Particularly will I refrain from being in company with any woman who is leud, licentious, immoral or otherwise lacking in probity. .3. I will retire to sleep each night not later than 11:15, or in event an earlier hour is prescribed by the coach, at that hour. 4. I will refrain' from eating irijurious foodstuffs, drinking soda fountain dIrinks of a possible injurious nature and will confine in every respect my diet on all occasions to such foodstuffs as will conserve good physical condition. 5. I will, in general, do all things that will aid' and assist me in attaining and maintaining a good physical con dition and will refrain frorm doing any thing which will mitigate of compro mise my enjoying such status. Signed: J. C. Long, J. H. Dukes, W. R. Jeffords, J. B. Pruitt, R. H. Gunter, J. E. Lillard, Henry H. Bartelle, Win. Boyd, W. W. Fennel, W. M. Swink, W. Jaskewiaz, P. J. Boatwright, Sam Burke, Jim Farr, F. Abel, Laurens Mills, W. W. Swink, W. L. Buyck,e, Sy Seideman, Buster Holcombe, Juck Wannamaker, Bob Wlimberly, Jack Wright, E. F. Wingfield, Clyde White, Win. Rogers, J. P. Russomnano, F. B. Culp, J. S. Ver ner, J. V. Brice, George Nofal, R. G. Ifrewer, W. G. Reid, J. H-, Shelton, N. C. Hall, and N. D. Boyleston. EUPHRADIANS INSTAI.L NEW TERM OFFICERS At the regular meeting of the Euphra dians, Tuesday night, the newly elected officers were installed. Those being in stalled were Messrs. Rease. Joye, as president; Isadore Polier, vice-president; Arthur Holler, literary critic, and Mims )iall, secretary. Othr officers were R. B. Hildebrand, Robert Barnwell, La Rue Hinson, Harold H. Hentz, and Da vid Finkelstein. Ms. Barnwell, in his exaugural address expressed his appreciation in having been chosen to represent the society as presi dent for the past term To the members he expressed his gratitude for their hav ing so earnestly cooperated with him in bringing the society tip. to the level it has attained. Mr. Joye, in his inaugural speech, praised Mr. Barnwell for having so faithfully worked for the society and declared that, with such cooperation as that which had been rendered in the past, he would do all in his power for the betterment and growth of the society. The regular debate of the evening was dispensed with on account of the reports made by the delegates to the conference in Atlanta. As a delegate, Mr. Polier gave a timely report and talk o nthe con ference. In his speeih he pointed out concisely and clearly what the conven tion was about and why every student and citizen should decide for himself why or why not the world court would be a good thing. Mr.-Polier said in con clusion: 'It is your duty, as citizens of South Carolina, of the United States, of the world, to decide, intelligently, this ques tion of the world court in your hearts and minds." - U.S.C. - CAROLINA GETS GRADS FROM OTHER SCHOOLS That advanced work in the Engineer ing school has been reorganized as of the highest standard is shown by the fact that six men have come to Carolina to complete graduate work for the de gree of C. E. The Citadel has contributed among her four, two men holding fellowships in the department. Owen and Hudson have charge of the freshman class in mechanical drawing. There are fifty freshman engineers taking the work and fellows manage to keep them moving at top speed. With these two men have have come to other Citadel men LaSesne and Taylor. Two Clemson men, O'Bryan and Gar vin find Carolina to their liking. They are delving into the mysteries of stresses and strains. Try this new number on your Notebook Parker Pens in Black and Gold $2.75 ($3.50 with Ia rgrpoint and rolled Go~ ad CLIP or rolled GOLD RING-END, at the price of pens with nickel clips. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Footory and General Offies 5ANE8VILLE, WIS. Parker Pens in Black and Gold Larger Sizes $30.$5 andl$7 Woman Hater Yields to Charms of Fair Young Co-Ed TYLER IS RESPONSIBLE Leads Trembling Purley Into Presence of LadiesShoots "Wicked Line" At last he is stepping out ! A former student of Carolina who has always been pusillanimous oi women has ventured into the field, or desert we should say, of sheiks and attempted to storm the Woman's Domitory in his first assault on the intrepid members of the fair sex. Undoubtedly he was successful in his first attempt for according to his col league, who by the way is experienced, he carried his colors brilliantly while under fire. This now fearless young gentleman is probably unknown to the new "chickens" of Carolina's brood, but to the old students he is almost a fix ture removed, this being his first year away from our distinguished colleg in probably a decade. The undaunted gentleman is none other than the irepressible Purley Tompkins of the wilds of Horry county. He gives due credit, so he told a re porter of the GAMECOCK, to his close friend and assoociate, Guy Tyler of Norway. His success will probably begin a bril liant career to fulfill his 'platform of two years ago, when he was Carolina's nominee for the presidency of the United States. All remember that he stood for the magnificent principles of "Wine, Women, and Song." In an isolated region, almost in winter, this 6500 h.p. la Plant located on the Deerfield: England, starts, protects, anc A Self-S The General Electric Company has developed generating and transmitting equipment step by step with the demand for electric power. Already electric ity at 220,000 volts is trans mitted over a distance of 270 miles. And G-E engineers, ever looking forward, are now experimenting with voltages exceeding a million. A new series of G-E advertise ments showing what electricity is doing in many fields will be sent on request. Ask for booklet GEK-i. GENER GENERAL ELECTRIC &7%J W~Ae V JMe "Thats a clean, neat, intelligent piece of work" T'HE professor continues."Perhaps other papers were equally intelligent, but their merit was obscured by illegible penmanship. If everybody would learn to. use a portable typewriter, it would save your time and mine and relieve me from the drudgery of reading longhand." Neat, legible, typewritten manuscript keeps the . "profs" in perfect "reading humor." And perfect "reading humor" tends to mean better marks. Then too, a writing machine for your pbroonal use Is helpful in compiling your notes, and in writing those letters home. The New Remington Portable is preferred by students because it is the lightest, smallest, and %ee, complete most compact of all standard keyboard portables. "ith case, $60 We will gladly show you this machine and ex plain our easy payment plan. Remington Typewriter Co. 12 Arcade Bldg., Main and Washington Sts. The State Company Columbia, South Carolina c/ew Remington Portable - AK - I Y inaccessible ydro-electric River in New stops itself. tarting Power Plant Dawn-the slumbering city awakens and calls for electric current. Many miles away the call is answered. A penstock opens automatically, releas ing impounded waters; a water turbine goes to work, driving a generator; and electric current is soon flowing through wires over the many miles to the city. This plgnt starts and runs itself. Power plants with automatic control are now installed on isolated mountain streams. Starting and stopping, generating to a set capacity, shut ting down for hot bearings and windings, gauging available water supply, they run themselves with uncanny precision. Thus another milestone has been reached in the generation of electric power. And with present-day achievements in power transmission, electricity generated anywhere may be applieC1 everywhere. The non-technical graduate need not know where electricity comes from-nor even how it works. But he )should know what electricity can do for him no matter what vocation he selects. AL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTAnY. NEur YORK