The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 24, 1926, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
RATS AWAKEN
MAIN STREET
FRIDA Y NIGHT
Columbia Thrown into Chaos as
Students Parade City's
Principal Streiet
ALL SHIRT-TAILS ARE OUT
Climax Comn. to College Night
As Gamecock Supporters Tell
Columbia They Are Back
Yelling, cheering, singing, hooting,
raving young savages awoce Main
street of Columbia last Friday night
from a slumber of over three months.
Pedestrians paused to gaze in awe and
consternation; traffic on the principle
thoroughfare of the capital city came
to a halt; the police force resigned for
the time Ling; street cars were
"jerked;" Columosa was viewing the
annual "College Night" shirt-tail pa
rade staged by the freshmen of the
University of South Carolina.
Columbia was the goat as the new
men of the state institution began their
active college careers. Careers that
the faculty, registration, and other
symbols of college life cannot abet.
The freshmen were getting the real
old .'arlia sp'it;" t-e spiril with a
kick and vim; the pep that lasts a life
time and is never forgotten. Yes, Co
lumbia was the goat as the long thin
line moved up and down the street to
turn the dignified city into chaos.
Across streets, on side walks, thru
traffic, into theatres, everywhere, un
der the leadership of Jimmy Baldwin
and his assistants, cheered on by en
thusiastic upper classmen, the line
wended its way.
Shirt-tai is out, many in pajamas,
and other unconventional attire, none
cared or objected.
This line was irrestible, as some who
tried to buck it, found to their sorrow.
Even a motorman's pistol had no effect.
The state capitol alone stopped t1f
wild throng, but only because the stop
was voluntary. In front of the majes
tie building all halted and shook the
very foundations with mighty cheers,
lustly songs and deep roars. Finally,
exhausted of energy, but inbued with
so'rit, the gay crowd dispersed and
slowly found its way back to the cam
pus to seek much needed repose.- An
other college night was ended and Co
lumbia is safe for another year.
- U.s.c. -
Design Students to
Try Cover Designing
Cover to Be Sketched for South
Carolina State Fair Pag
eant Program
The art department of the Uni
versity has been asked by the stage
society producers of tfie big pageant
to be given at the state fair, to have
the students of design, compete in
making a eover design for the program
books.
The same interior design is to be
used this year as last, and a cover is
wanted to symbolize the spirit and
industry of the State of South Caro
lina and the pageant as much as pos
sible.
On Saturday at nine-thirty, a repre
sentative of the printing company who
is to print the programs will meet with
one of the design classes and all comn
pet'tors would do well to attend and
hear his instructions, as to size and
color.
He will bring samples of paper and
particulars will be announced at this
time.
No material prize is offered for this
design, but the idea that ones name will
be before ten thousand of the people
of South Carolina as designer of this
cover should be enough to make any
would-be artist put on his or her think
ing cap.
- U.s.C.
Athene Club Elects
Four New Officers
At a meeting of the Athene club held
last week on Green street, the follow
ing officers were elected: president,
Miss Gladys Young of Fairfax; vice
president, Miss Margaret Lyon of Co
lumb'a; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Margaret McCall of Flor,ence. Several
imortant matters were discussned.
Real Gamecock Now
Strutting on Campus
Beaufort Lad Brings Rooster to
School-Training Him to
Crow for Carolina
Beaufort's representatives at the
University felt that the real spirit must
be shown in more ways than Qne, so
Ihey brought up a real live rooster, or
as we-now call him, a Gamecock. This
male chicken weathered the. voyage
up successfully, though he had several
experiences while attempting the "col
legiate method" of travel, hoboing.
Exactly where the emblem of Caro
lina is kept when not in service is not
known, but when the necessity arises,
he appears upon the scene with that
proud strut. His condition is reported
as fine and improving, and the boys
declare that he con lick any tiger, hur
ricane, or bulldog in the country. He
crows for Carolina.
-U .s.c.
Danny Reed to Use
Students in Plays
C. L. 4Cuttino Takes the Leading
Part in First Stage Society
Production
"Danny" Reed of the Town Theatre
is already beginning to use some of
the Carolina students in his stage
society productions for this se'sion
after tit s':ces;tul work accoroplished
with them last year.
The first production of this year is
"Arms and the Man" in which Mr.
Charles L. Cuttino, a law student, is
taking a leading role. Mr. R. B.
Hilderbrand, a junior in the academic
school, is being presented for the first
time to a stage society audience.
The play is in Bulgarian costume,
and with Mrs. "Danny" Reed dong her
usual creative work on costumes it
bid fair to be one of the most unique
we have seen.
- U.s.c.
Sophomore Girls
Elect New Officers
Eirene Mayers Named President,
Lilie Garner, Vice-President
Iola Roberts, Secretary
The girls of the sophomore class in
the Woman's Building were called to
a meeting on Tuesday night by Miss
Ida Johnston, former president, for the
purpose of electing a new representa
Eive on the house committee. Miss
Eitha Geirald was elected last year,
but did not return to school this fall.
Miss Lena Stevenson was secretary,
but she also failed to take up her.
ttidies again. Miss Eirene Mayers is
the new president; Miss Lillie Garner,
vice-president; Miss Iola Roberts,
;ecretary; and Miss Ida Johnston,
reasurer.
Plans for an entertainment to be
riven the sister freshmen were dis
:ussed, but it was decided to post
one it until the regular opening
iestiv'ties have subsided.
-U.s.c.
MARGARET GUNTER
Miss Margaret Guignard Gunter, a
Carolina student, died early Monday,
september, 13, at the Baptist Hospital,
ifter an illness of several months.
Miss Gunter was born in Beaufort
September 11, 1906, twenty years ago
ast Saturday. The early years of her
ife were spent in Beaufort, Columbia,
tnd Greenville. She attended High
school in Columbia, being a graduate
>f the class of 1924.
She would have entered her third
rear at the University this semester.
Always having taken an active part in -
[Jniversity affairs, she will be greatly
niissed by the faculty and studenN~
dike. Miss Gunter was a member of
he Euphrosynean Literary society, the
Wauchope club, S'carat can club, and
vas also an active worker 'r the Y.W.
2.A.
Her father, the late Lueco Guinter,
w~as a well known educator of South
Carolina. Her mother, a brother and
t sister survive. Funeral services were
id Tuesday afternoon at Trinity
E~piscopal Church, being conducted by
ier pastor, Rev. Henry D. Phillips .
A.lan McCutcheou
Elected to Honors
Son of University Professor on
Cross Country Team at
Military Academy
Allan McCutcheon, son of Professor
3eorge McCutcheon of the University
facblt'y, and at one time himself in
chool hire, has been elected to the
ross-country team of the United States
4ilitary Academy at West Point, where
s a third year man, according to in
'ormation received from the war de
)artment.
The young cadet is a graduate of
olumbia high school, where he made
in enviale record. He was active in
)oy scout work. He entered the Uni
rersity of South Carolina ifthe fall of
1923, and completed the freshman class
ut entered the military academy in
924. Since being there he has con
lucted himself in a distinguished mad
ier. Last year he was elected to the
ross-country team and to the Howitzer
)oard. This year he is a corporal as
well as being on the cross-country
eam. He is fifteenth honor man of
is class of several hundred students.
Eie was one of the eighteen men named
to teach in the post Sunday school, an
inusual honor. In other forms of
ictivities he has commended himself.
- U.s.c. -
Pete says that the funniest thing he
;aw in Georgia this summer was a hen
;itting on' an axe trying to hatchet.
- U.S.C. -
Minerva, the goddess of wisdom,
never married. Solomon, the wisest
man, was married 500 times. What's
man to do?
- U.s.c. -
Customer (on Sunday morning)
give me change for a 'me, please.
Druggist-Sure, and hope you en
oy the sermon.
- U.S.c. -
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Me-What caused poor John's death?
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Me-Whiskey, I guess? "Fr
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head. man's
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