Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NTRA- MURAl CO-EDS CHOOSE HOCKEY TEAMS FOR MATCHES TO CHALLENGE FACULTY Class Tournaments Will Furnish Varsity-Announce Managers of Teams (By O. M. J.) In years to come when some ener getic student of history comes to write a history of Co-Education at the Uni versity of South Carolina one of her richest fields will be in the Depart ment of,Physical Education for wom en. This year marks the beginning of a new era in athletic for women at the University and if you want to verify this fact make it a point to come out to the athleic field most any afternoon next week and watch a match between the class teams. Strenuous practice has been going on every day this week and the dir ector is highly encouraged over the number of girls coming out for play and the general interest they are show in the game. Managers Chosen The Athletic Association met last week and selected hockey manage -s for each class. They are Freshmen, Is sra Alexander; Sophomore, Ora. Mae Jackson ; Junior, Helen Allen, and Senior, Emily Jay Hughes. The classes will select a team and play each other for the championship. After the championship is played off the coach will select a varsity eleven which will challenge the faculty to a game. And speaking of fun, can you imagine some of our quite dignified professors running up and down the field swinging a hockey stick and wear ing little short shirts, bright colored ckers and -lied hose? Will Challenge Faculty Some of the members of the faculty are delighted at the prospect and there is certainly going to be a struggle be tween the girls for a place on the var sity hockey team because they feel this is the only chance they will probably ever get to give some of their favorite (?) professors a "love lick." There will be a meeting of the whole Athletic Association at 10:30 Saturday morning when the class teams will be announced. Then each class will se lect their colors, their cheer leaders, etc. Every Co-ed is urged to come to this meeting even if she does not play hockey because the colors selected will be used for basketball unifroms also and will be made permanent class col ors. If desired each class will select a cheer leader or two as the case may be. It mtay seem funny at first to have co-ed cheer leaders but every girl is determined to show her class spirit andl help her class win, and by the way of a tip to the boys, it might be well for you to wear the colors of your class or the class of your favorite co ed friend. Colorful Uniforms The field will be highly colorful with bright uniforms and co-ed cheer leadlers, the game is quite easy to un derstand because of its great likeness to football and as for the Faculty-Var sity game, the big football gaimes hard ly held more interest for the students that will this great classic. D)on't forget to come out next week and help your team win the champion ship for 'tis certainly no mean honor to b)e the winner in the first hockey tournament which marks the real be ginning of athletics for women at the University of South Carolina. - u.s.c. - PROFESSORS ATTEND CHARLESTON MEETING Dean Baker, Dean Wardlaw, Orion F. Crow, and Prof. J. A. Stoddard are in Charleston this week attending the con vention of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. At the first meeting yesterday morning Mayor Stoney of Charleston, Carolina alumni, made the address of welcome. Dr. S. V. Sanford of the faculty of the University of Georgia is president of SPORTS CLAI FOOTBALL SCHEDULE HAS BEEN ARRANGED Maryland Added to List of Oppo nents-Vacant Date Left for Saturday After Thanksgiving Carolina's football schedule for next season wili allow one game a week and will do away with the difficulty that has been encountered by coaches of playing three games in ten days with Clemson, Citadel, and, this year, V.P.I. Carolina is getting more and more conference games each year and has added another for this season, Maryland, making five conference 'games and four non-confer ence games. The signing of Maryland is important not because of the team's record this year, but for the general re putation of the school for clean and good football, the kind of game the Birds like to play. Room is left on the schedule sheet for one more game, which may be played the Saturday after Thanksgiving, but no opponent has been decided upon for that date thus far. The schedule, to date, follows: Sept. 25-Erskine at Columbia. Oct. 2-Maryland at Columbia. Oct. 9-North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Oct. 15-Wofford at Columbia. Oct. 21-Clemson at State Fair. Oct. 28-Citadet at Orangeburg. Nov. 6-V.P.I. at Richmond. Nov. 13-Furman at Columbia, Nov. 20-N. C. State at Columbia. - U.s.c. - GAMECOCKS COP FOUR POSITIONS FOR ALL-STATE "BILLS" SEEM POPULAR Captain Long, Marion Swink, Rogers and Boyd Picked by Majority of Judges Judging from the concensus of opin ion of South Carolina football coaches and sport writers the University of South Carolina claims the limelight in mythical all-state selections. Three Birds are added to the roll of promin ent South Carolinians. Captain Long adds to his crescent the distinction of all-state caliber. Marion Swink, who played with Long, his last game Satur day has been acclaimed one of the two outstanding wingmen in the state. Two "Bills," Boyd and Rogers mer ited places on the roster of best bets. Both have another year to crow on the Gamecock eleven. These four men give the University the leading posit ions in composite selections. According to news dispatches by the Associated Press Rogers adds more fame to Carolina's fighting eleven. Bill received mention for quarterback on the all-Southern team. Despite her defeat by Furman, Carolina stands high in South Carolina football circle. Place On AUl-Carolinas Eleven The Charlotte Observer of Decem ber 2, carries an all-Carolina selection submitted by Robert H. Wood of Greenville. The sports writer of the Observer i~n commenting on the choice says that Mr. Wood followed the sea son closely in both North and South Carolina. Four South Carolina Players land berths on the greater Carolina role. The University again heads the list w'th two men, Long and Boyd at tac kle and center respectively. Furman p)laces Tfilghman at one end and New becrry is representedl by Rhiel at full back. Eddie Brietz, Sports writer in commne.nting says, "That team would make a lot of trouble for anybody, no question about it." SHAVING HAIR TONICS, HAIR OTLES OTHER TOIL Columbia Barbers 1326 Main St-reet [M LIMELIGHT BATS FLY OVER BOHEMIANS TO TUNEOF7TO6 OVERHEAD ROUTE FATAL Bats Score Counter After Causey Intercepts Pass Near Own Goal Line In the time-honored football strug gles between the Bats and Bohemians. Carolina's two oldest social clubs, last Wednesday on Davis field. The Bats scored a victory after a brilliant come back in the waning minutes of the con flict by a slim score of 7 to 6. The Bats, on the face of it, won be cause they quit passing. In the early part of the game they tossed a pass which the willowy Dave Gaston inter cepted in midfield and carried across his opponents goal. The try for point failed. The game slowed down consi derably then and each eleven tried to gain consistently by means of the for ward pass. Bats Fly Through In the last quarter the Bats opened up an attack through the line which brought them victory. Fair made a number of snake-like advances off tackle and Bell literally smashed the line to pieces, carring the ball peril ously near the Blue and White goal from midfield. They lost on downs, however, and the Bohemians passed from behind their goal line. Causey in tercepted the throw and ran to fall within a foot of th goal line. On the next play he took the ball over center for the six points and then place-kick ed a perfect one for the added attract :on. The game was enjoyable to the sev eral hundred spectators on hand, main ly because of the lack of practice of the two teams. Smoking was allowed between halves and the water boy was petitioned incessantly. For the win ning team the stars were Fair, Bell, Causey, Coker and Riclrardson; for the losers, Gaston, Howle, E. Shand and McDow. More Games Probable Officials were "Rooster" McFadden and Coach Stoney on the field and J. B. Pruitt with the line. Several other games are being prospected and should a number be played, the Gamecock will essay to pick or will be glad to print an ALL-CLUB team. - U.s.c. - Room: Nothing. Can't I get a letter once in a while? Roomy: Yes, you can but you don't. The METROPOLITAN CAFE "The Old Reliable" Established 1900 1544 Main St. Columbia, S. C. DANNELLY'S BARBER Barbers-Tom and Charlie Everytbing Sanitary - UTp-to-Date Ladies' Hair Culling a Specially CAROLINA MEN INVITED Rear Coggins & Johnson 1205 Lady St. Phone 6027 SUPPLIES "STACOM B" AND MANY E~T ARTICLES Supply Company Columbia, S. C. OWEN & PAUL MERCHANT TAILORS Repairing and Altering 1117 Washington St. - Phone 6963 - Columbia, S. C. Welcome University Students to BURNETT'S DRUG STORE DRUGS, DRINKS, CIGARS, STATIONERY - Agents for - Whitman's Candy and Eastman's Kodak Supplies One Block from Campus-Phone 3191-Cor. Main and College M. & M. RECREATION PARLOR Billiards EIGHTEEN CAROM AND POCKET TABLES 1216 Main Street Columbia, S. C. CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS Watch Repairing Our Watch Repairing Department is well-known all over this section of the country for its efficient and accurate work. We give you the best work at very reasonable prices. P. H. LACHICOTTE & COMPANY - Jewelers - 1424 Main St. Columbia S C COLLEGE MEDALS TROPHY CUPS TRAVEL BY MOTOR BUS DAILY SERVICE Columbia, Camden, Kershaw, Lancaster, Charlotte, Bish-' opville, Hartsville, Darlington, Florence, Sumter, Ridge way, Winnsboro, Chester, Rock Hill, Batesburg, Johnston, Aiken, Augusta, Newberry, Clinton, Laurens, Greenville Hayes Bus Lines-Inc. 1519 Sumter Street Phone 8788 For Stylish Shoes--Go to KRAMER'S TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT TO COLL4EGE STUDENTS The Store of Styles 1536 Main Street Columbia, S. C. R. C. WILLIAMS & SONS, INC. FURNITURE, RUGS, LINOLEUM SHADES, PILLOWS 1638 Main Street Columbia, S. C. Palace Hat Cleaning and Shoe Shining Parlor NICK CON STA N, Prop. Expert Dry Cleaning Old Hats Made New 1206 Main St. Phone 6074