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SPECIAL TRAIN ARRANGED FOR CITADEL GAME Plans for Transportation of the Student Body About Ar rang*ed, Says Driver ROUND TRIP COSTS $2.03 Carolina Students Invited to Be Guests of City of Orange burg at County Fair Plans for the transportation of the student body to the Orangeburg Coun ty Fair, for the Citadel-Carol.na game are about completed, according to Mr. James Driver, Director of Student Act ivities. A special train has been chartered to leave Columbia early on the morn ing of the day of the game over the Southern railway. The exact time of departure will be posted on the bu'i etin board. The fare over the special train for the round trip will be whole fare plus twenty-five cents, which will be $2.03. These tickets are for University stu dents only. As many students as possible are urged to make the trip on this special tra-n, as a cert'ain number have to go in this manner, in order to have the special run. In Orangeburg the students will be admitted to the game upon presenta tion of their athletic ticket. This ticket will also secure dinner for its holder. The entire student body is to be the guests of the Orangeburg Fair As sociation and the city of Orangeburg for tlhe day. For further information on this sub ject see Mr. James Driver in his of fice next to Thornwell College. - U.s.c. - Carolina Serenaders Will Go "On the Air" Will Broadcast 'from Ideal Thea tre Tuesday Night of This Week Carolina Serenaders. an orchestra composed almost entirely ofUniversity students will be one of the organiza tions to broadcast from W.H.B.L.. Co lumbia's new radio broadcasting sta tion. The station is in the Ideal theatre and is under the ausp'ces of the theatre and The State. A test program was conducted last Wednesday night. At this time the Serenaders broadcast their music upon the air and in a very short time aft-!r the program was conducted, they re cieved several telephone calls from res idents of Columbia, who said they en joyed the program. A telegram was also recieved from Rock Hill, which sa'd that the program had been re cievedl there and that it had bcen en The orchestra wvill go "on the air" officially, next Tuesday nuight at 11 :00 o'clock. -- U.S.C. -- CAROLINA STATISTICS Player Height Weight No. Yrs. on squad Boyd 6 189 2 Fuhner 5.10 160 0 Seidenman 6.1 184 Abel 5.11V2 164 1 Guarina 6. 1 176 0 'rice 5.7 165 2 Thomas 6. 1 177 Wolfe 6.1 180 () Verner 5.9%4 143 2 ICeels 6.2 168 0 Windus 6 186 0 1B. Rogers 5.11 155 2 Stackhouse 5.10 156 0 Winglield 5.9 140 Griffin o167 0 P.~ Rogers 6.1 172 0 Hall 5.8 155 2 Wimiberly 5. 10 164 1 Burke 5.11 163 1 White 176 2 Hlolcombhe 6.2 163 1 Jones 5.3 141 0 B. Cooper 5.8% 166 0 Stewart 5.11 180 0 BOB MIDKIFF-Halfback Has been stepping out qu:tc a bit this seas:rn. The Tigers are counting on him. Post Office to Aid in Finding Students Every Matriculate May Now be Found by Asking Mrs. Moon in order to aid visitors and students in locating students and their rooms by telephone or in person..the registrar has placed in the Post Office on the campus a list of the names and ad dresses of every student registered at the University. Mrs. Muon has bee:n spendng a great deal of time during the past few weeks :n getting the list complete and the numbers of the tele phones nearest each student. Heretofore parents and other visitors have had to iook all over the campu; to find the desired party. It will be this useless work that the post mistress will try to eliminate -by giving invali able aid to those wishing to locate a student's room or reaching him by tele phone. - u.s.C. - Univ. Department ,Offers Free Hints The following special occassions oc cur in the month of November: Armistice Day, November i1. Arbor Day, November.19. Thanksgiving Day, November 25. Children's Book Week, November 7-13. American Education Week, November 7-13. Material for use in the observance of these occas'ons is now available for free distribution by the Bureau of Pub lic Discussion. University of South Ca rolina. Individuals wishing use of tihis material may obtain it by wvriting or calling in person at the offices of the Bureau of Public D)iscussion, South Ca rolina University Extension~ Division, Coltunbia. S. C. LAWRENCE MARSHALL Ga. "Tech" Students Show Great Spirit Celebrate Victory by Parading Streets of Atlanta in Very Questionable Attire The Howard Symphony orchestra suddenly stopped a selection from Faust" and began playing a snap,y narch, fam'liar to the people of At lanta and more to the boys of Georgia rech. The audience knew what was com ng and they were delighted, because they wanted to help celebrate Tech'.; victory over Tulane. The entire shirt-tail parade, over a thousand strong passed through the large theatre. It was a "shirt-tail pa rade" in actions, but their clothin; was too sufficient in a few cases, and very scanty in hundreds of others. The boys wore everything imaginable, fromi an overcoat to the first garment of childhood pinned on mechanically by safety pins. Numbers of adventurous youths wore only b'rthday clothes or Mr. Adams attire surrounded by banells with their heads and legs pro truding at each end. They were paint ed and camouflaged to perfection-ink wells are sure to be empty at Tech. It was an excellent showing cf spirit and a great celebration-all of Atlanta joined in the yells and gave them a glad hand. The boys respected promptly but their noise was unhalted. Every school needs such occasion; to find the spirit of its school and Carolina needs more of them NOV. - U.S.C. - North Stater Says Birds Play Clean Tarheels Consider Themselves Lucky for Having Won the Victory Over Palmettoes Carolina prides herself on having clean playing teams. L. H. McPher - son. managing editor of The Tarheel, the official newspaper of the Univer sity of North Carolina, writes of ow football team. "Saturday's contest was a big upst of the old dope-bucket. I feel that North Carolina was very lucky to cap ture that game, for the Gamecock; have a very fine team. I wish to pay the most sincere tribute to the clean sportsmanship exibited by the entire South Carolina team throughout tlv' game. I believe that I express th, sentiment of the entire student body of our school when I say that never has a cleaner playing team represented another team on Emerson Field." Sincerely, L. H. McPherson Managing Editor. - U.S.C. - CLEMSON NUMBERS Player No.. Reynolds (HB)................... Warr (E).........................8 McConnet (F'B) ................... 11 L.ittlejohn (1-B)................... 1. Jones (E).......................2 Gibson (C).......................2.3 Robinson (TI).....................26 Pearson, F. (HB)................. 27 WVilder, F. (T)................... 28 Pickleseimer (G)..................30 1Hicks, J. R. (G)..................3 Imes (H-B) ........................34 IHall (TI) .......................... 35 1Hair (C) .......................... 3 Tinunermnan (C) ................... 37 Martin (C)....................... 38 Talley (i) ........................3 Pearnman, D. (FB).................)4 Marshall (G) ......................41 Midkiff (HBI)......................142 Harvey, C'apt. (G)................4 Anst in (TI) ....................... D)avidson (T).....................45 link (QBT).......................6 P'ressley (C).....................4 Dav's (TI)........................48 Eskew (lIB)....................-49 WVall (G)......................--.. MicGlone (TI).....................5 (Cuttino (B) ..................---..4 D)avis. S. T. C. (H1B)............... 5 McMillan (QB)...........--------.5 H-oke ( B)..........--.----------.-..' Valentino (F B).................. M; I endee (oB)................... 57 The Slickest Coat on the Campus! No well dressed college man La without one. It's the original correctslickerandthere'snot. ing as smart or sensible for rough weather and chilly days. Made of famous yellow water proof oiled fabric. Has all round strap on collar andelas tic at wrist-bands. Clasp-closing style Button-closingstyle Stampthecorrectname in your memory, and buy no other. The "Standard Student" is made only by the Standard Oiled Clothing Co., N. Y. C. Slip one on at At All Good Dealers Hurled 25 Stories to Cement-Picked Up Unbroken! I Chicago,I. !i dI* Th ake a. June 15, 1926. The Parker Pen Company Janesville, Wisconsny Gentlemen: rk Steel workn the new was stopped this"atew Stevens Hotel I t the top-rns feon tresIvn II drhth St. ana tores above rtppetwo Parker uor'ds to the t street, 260 feet below. oOdt h a O pen - a Parker Over-size Duofold othte v the cement ide T Ohr-a Parker Duofold J ak h '1i1 on the pjavement. i Jr.-j alighted up b y so mmediately picked ___ t bcundan on examination ' dI twere found to be unhttmed. av I _ _ s i g n e d t h i s l e t t e i h o e o h e e d n c ticl pens and it w iden rsvery truly, f tee Contn(ctioa i wil liuidetr of t.lo tevePna Hotel Where the Pens Landed I Traffic stopped to watch this test of the ENI Parker Duofold Non-Breakable Barrel Point Guaranteed 25 years for mechanical perfection and wear 'MRAFFIC stopped as big Frank Ket- _ .cheson, Supt. cf Steel Construction for ~~ the George A. Fuller Co., hurled two Parker Duofold. Puns from his perilous foothold on a slender steel girder atop of the new Stevens Hotel, Chicago. One pen struck on asphalt, the other on cement-away they bounded into the air, then landed in the street-unbroken! We wanted to give the public proof more convincing than any guarantee. So we have shown by a series of heroic tests that the new Parker Duofold Pen with - Permanite barrel does not break. Be sure no fall on corridor or classroom floor can harm it. Get this sturdy black-tipped lacquer-red beauty at any good pen counter. "[ Permanite"-the new Non-Bi eak able Material of which all Parker Pens and Pencils are now made-is I lustrous, light-weight, and does not I ~ --- break, fade or shrink -- Parkier Dufold encil to mach the Pens Dufod. 3; OPPICEU AND SUD DARIE, EW YORK, CHIAO.ALNTA.DALLAs SAN PSANCISCO * TORONTO, CANADA * LONDON. ENGLAND 1'arer old Lucy lingrelnd-YVear Pbint Duofold Jr. $5 Lady Duofold $5