Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CAROLINA AIDS YALE IN CAMP GATE MEMORIAL Funds. Received From Virginia . Game Last Saturday Will Go for Project YALE ALUMNI BEGIN MOVE Name of University of South Carolina to Be Inscribed on Gate Carolina's contribution to the fund for the erection of the Memorial Gate way at Yale University, in honor of Walter Camp,. "Father of Modern Football," will be $500.00, according to James G. Driver, Director of Student Activities. Last Saturday, the date of the Vir ginia-Carolina football game, was des ignated as Walter Camp Day and Ca rolina's allotment will be paid from the funds realized from this game. When Walter Camp died suddenly, a little over a year ago, a movement was started by prominent Yale alumni to perpetuate his memory by the erection of a memorial on the campus of Yale University, the great authority's alma mater, wholly worthy of the man whose iffe and character it was to represent. The huge sum of $325,000.00 needed to make this project a reality was origi nally planned to be raised by and from Yale graduates and undergraduates. At a meeting of the American Coaches' Association in New York, the winter following Camp's death, they petitioned Yale University to allow every college in Amer ca to have some part in the contributions towards the Walter Camp Memorial. The Yale authorities agreed to this and the country was divided into dis tricts, with one institution the head quarters of each erea. FEach school that desired to take part in this nation wide memorial to the man who prob ably did more than anyone else to promote and purify the great college sport, set aside a certain date on its schedule to be known as Walter Camp Day. In this manner the funds are be ing raised. The name of the University of South Carolina will be among those paying homage to the "greatest game's great est man." -BEAT FURMAN Professor Calcott To Entertain Club The next meet:ng of the graduate History club will be held Friday night, November 5, at the house of Professor W. H. Calcott, 2717 First Avenue, Shandon. Dr. Snowden will have charge of the program, which will begin at 7:30. All teachers of history and all grad uate and senior history students are e1'gible to nmembersh'p in the club. Bradley COATS and SLIP.OVERS In Fancy and Plain Colors. Garnet and Black Sweaters Lumber Jacks S] in Smart New Effects. Marshall -n'] COR- MAIN ANI CO-EDS .BEGIN PRACTICE FOR .HOCKEY TEAMS Girls Must Keep Training Rules to Be Eligible to Play the Game BETTER FIELD IS NEEDED Junior-Senior Team Won Sylvan Trophy Cup Last Year First Year The Department of Physical Educa tion for Women is beginning the hock ey season offic'ally this week with scheduled practice hours for each class. Training rules will be announced this week and Sunday morning will mark the beginning of their enforcements. The girls who do not "keep training" will not be considered worthy of a place on the team. Practice this year is being h Id on the Main street field, which is ;uite unsatisfactory, because it has not been properly prepared. The rough ground, dust and Main street spectators are disagreeable to the players, but the girls seem not to be daunted by any circumstances. When possible, the football field is used for playing, but there the goals are not the regular hockey size. On every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons at 3:00, the fresh men have a practice, and on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, the jun:ors and seniors practice at the same hour. Last year the juniors and seniors joined forces for the match games, and they will probably be allied again this year, because neither is strong enough in numbers to compete with other classes. The d'rector prophesises that the junior-senior and sophomores will both have to do some hard work to come up to the record being set by the freshmen. Although the game is new to them, they are falling in easily, and are most enthusiastic. Not even rainy days keep them from coming to prac tice regularly. Jast year the Sylvan trophy was awarded for the first time to the jun ior-senior class. It is now adorn ng the mantle in the livingroom of the Woman's building, a constant chal lenge to each class. The match game will be played off in the last of Noveinber,if there are no difficulties, although the exact dates are not fixed. ' It will depend on the football schedule on the field. At first a game was planned for Thanks giving, but will probably not be pos sible, because of the freshman football game. The classes will meet next week and elect managers and team captains. La ter, the teams will be announced and the dates of match games will be de cided. Sweaters and out-of-doors ['atum Co. ) HAMPTON Reserves Lose Game to Carlisle Eleven Captain Pritchard Plays Well For Carolina-Score Is 27 to 0 The "Preserves" took a short jaunt down to Orangeburg Thursday, and came back in rather a knocked-up shape. The "burial grounds" of the varsity served suitably for their lesser brethern. In other words, Coach J. D. Parler's crew of bone crushers from Carlisle Fitting school, ran wild over the Carolina third team, 27-0. Beall, Carlisle star did most of the dirty work. His fine playing was ri valled by that of Captain Pritchard, of the reserves. Carlisle made twenty first downs, to the University eleven's three. -BEAT FURMAN "Rat" Vincent (to librarian)-Have you any magazines in which I could find some periodicals? SYLVAN BROS. JEWELERS AND DIAMOND MERCHANTS Most Conplete Stock of Sterlinq Silver Prize Cups in the Car,olinas! Class Rings, and Pins, of the bet ter kind, made up to suit your own ideas. Come in and let's get ac quainted. 1500 Main St. Columbia, S. C. H A V E Cam el> the THROUGH sheer qt a never before know joyment, Camels wo: cigarettes. Camel we only cigarette that co goodnesses of the ch and Domestic tobacc became the greatest a all ages. No tobac< pares with Camel. Camel won and I whelming preferenc domitable tobacco qu choicest Turkish a R. J. REYNOLDS 'I 0 1926 TheSlickestCoai No well drd qL-coileemnlIS withoutce.t'teoria, , one n andtheg, rough weather and chily days. Made of famous yellow water proof oiled fabrnc. Has all round strap on offer andela.s tic at wristbands. Claspclosing style Button-closingstyle Stamp.thecorct nameny The "Standard Sudent"i made only by the Standard Oiled lothin Co., N.Y. C. Slip one on at At All Goo Catch Bus at Canteen-15 M TRAVEL BY Daily 6 Columbia, Camden, Kershaw, ville, Hartsville, Darlington, Ridgeway, Winnsboro, Ches Johnston, Aiken, Augusta, i Greenville, St. Matthews, Or. ville, Barnwell, Allendale, Fa HAYES BUS 1800 Main Street L A C 1made ciga popular s iality, through tobaccos are rolie ni smoking en- These fine tobac< a the world to skilful blending a the first and world's largest tol mbined ali the tion could give. cicest Turkish good or too expi cs, and Camel make Camels, reg4 moke word of the utmost in cigar4 o name corn- If you have r1 Camels, a new sen olds its over- ing pleasure awaits through in- sation of the choi ality. Only the perfectly blended ud Domestic money can buy. OBACCO COMPANY. WINSTON d Dealers inutes Before Each Schedule MOTOR BUS ervice Lancaster, Charlotte, Bishop. Florence, Sumter, Kingstree, ter, Rock Hill, Batesburg, 4evherry, Clinton, Laurens, tngeburg, Charleston, Black irfax. LINES, INC. Phone 8788 A M E L ."ij+ rettes ke di into Camels. os receive the that only the macco organiza Nothing is too nsive that will irdless of price, ettes. ever yet tried sation in smokc you. The sen cest, the most tobaccos that FIave a Camel! -SALEM. N. C.