The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 23, 1927, Image 1
ofw -osi
oji~ V ~Show Your Jei
gat the Game
I Tomorrow
U.versity of South Carolina
CCOLUMBIA S.C FRIDAY SEPT 23 1927
,!ensiOn Dept
1- Coutinue
UnderBabcock
Although Offcially Discontinued
M&tial Aireied Accumu
lated Will Ie Used
DEMANDS HEAVY AS USU
6StiR CawdMliao Mgh School Lea
tr e ebate Handbook
Be Issued
S t i on Division of the4niver
ty 1 Caroli, provision tor the
of hi as elipi,"tod. at
si e,wl:be
Available will permit
N ape~ t demand Jor
of thedepar"n
n1
titnet
t 1
of Publcatio,w *krs.iLou P ti
in the Bureau 46 D(siension.
The prificpal-~~e ot the' dtdoi
l be cdntnued,wIth tie ex6ption of
t publication of special'.7fearch/ and
departmental .blletis and schoo:t.
noumeement,s. The handbook containing
- material for -the annual debates of the
South Carolina High School League will
he issued as usual, and the departient
will maintain the cuStomary servicesr i:
(.Cotinued to Page Four)
-us
"Y.W." Entertains
with GaOdn' Party
Pretty faces, pretty dresse, fresh
smiles and flowyers alt, ent to make the
garden party -: aw iven at th
Woman's h an dbooday after
npon a n~~~gtl . 'ai. e evert
Mates acting.as hestess ., A
h the cs ame don to mneet
s a theolds ones, a
rt the eidence.
De(ci t tPble
sinaced a 1hh:ws's
LMEN'T
GAMECOCKS ARE' -
WELL RECEIVED
IN DEAUVILLE
Conplet* a Nine Weeks' Engage
ment in Famous French
Watering Place
SECOND EUROPEAN TRIP
One of Many Musical Organiza
tions in the Employ of
the Casino
'tCarolina Gamecocks,"' the Univer
sity's justly famous jazz orchestra scored
another musical triumph in Europe this
last summer when they played nine
weeks at the Casino de Deauville in
Deauville, France, the world's most fa
mous watering place and the playground
of society's elite.
This last summer marked the Game
cocks second European trip and they
made the 'trip to Europe under conditions
'similar to those of a summer ago. Leav
ing New York on June 18 aboard the
-aendam of the HollandAmerican lie
ey played daily for dances on the ship
i!d ithismA nr paid for their trans
&*ioh The.'ship w .pne of those,
hteb eac ar he adent's
yptacht vs ta ~ io
n iton to the 'b" there
ha band, two tafgt bandA'
t symphony orchestras. More
thes. 1~ persons are employed by the
great pleasure house.
"Elsie Shultz en Heim," a German
musical' hit whici 'has recently been p
lished in America was the, most pop4h
p;ece the "Gamecocks" played during the
summer, according to Ton Stone, man
ager of the orchestra.
Shortly before leaving France, two
boking-agents offered contracts. to the
"Aomecocks" -d return next summer but
t6gse ,were turned down as the men wish
to ifecu-e a year's contract for their next
European trip.
One of the most interesting mementoes
of the trip. aside from a number of snap
shots that wore taken, is the head of one
of the small drums owned by Tom Stone.
On the head of the drum are a score or
more of signatures of famous persons.
Among those worthy of mention are the
gignatures of Lieutenant G. Noville,
Bert Acosta -and Bernt Balkin, three of
the airmen who accompanied Comman
d1&r Richard KZ Byrd~In his trans-Atlan
ti'e flight. t'e i White, foi*mer motion
pictur-e star who workoed s great deal int
Pathe serials; Montague Glass, author
nf' "(P,tash and Pepknutte'; Fannie
Ward, kn?wn as ,the "Eternal Flap~per,'
4 Hilton, famtous ozchestra leader of
Fnqlend; charles. Kinsey, tennis ste4 o ,
'Caifprnla and Bijoli Dott, a full-b! -
1i Ihdia:'princess 'are anlong thosts who
lae fixed their signatures on thse head
of Stone's drum
The 'agiqogig" play for the fi.
tie, sine tlieit retrn friom Euro
at L.akeyv'e on Motiday ever ing, a
stain oiduesd~,~pp~ Hap
ltw' roear Pieret &y he
OF 164
THOMIS M. CRAIG
President Senior C"Ms
PRESIDgNT OF
STUDW , T BODY
MA PLANS
Hoe.s That Student. Wil Work
or the B3etternwt of
the. Universty
Als
student will take 4:
West in the Uhivaiiiik
this year thin ever before.
Craig is of the opinion that - if a
spirit of cooperation dan be. developed
,to such' an extent, that every student
will work foi the bettefnint of the
University, the institution will exper
ience the most successful year in its
history.
"The student body has grown in
such proportion that interest in stu
dent body affairs seems to have fallen
to a few," said Craig, "and it is hoped
that new men, as well as those that
have been here before, will take new
interest in student activities. Every
one is urged to attend the student
body meetings and to sit in the Carolina
cheering section at all football games."
Only through a spirit of cooperation
can a true Carolina spirit be developed.
Prospects for the opening year and
most encouraging and we feel sure of
a nost successful year."
-Usc
Observatory Ready
for Opening Soon
The astrouomical observatory situated
on the corner of Bull and Green streets
is nearing completion and will be ready
for classes about the middle of Novem
ber.
'The observatory proper grew out of
the gift of fifteen thousand dollars by
Edwin 0. Selbels, an alumus of the
'University.
Tihe Block 'C" Is sponsoring the
first Carolina dance which will be
held in t$y gymnasium Saturday
night. Ted Williamson's Pensylva
nlins, fresh frohl a long engagement
at the. Isle of .hima, will furnish
the mdsidF~~YY
)0 PRE]
ERSKINE MEETS
CAROLINA HERE
IN FIRST GAME
Lightsey's Warriors Will Break
the Turf on Melton Field
Saturday
WIMBERLY & WINDUS OUT
Stars of Yester-year Will Be
Badly Missed in Games
This Season
Coach Harry Lightsey will officially
open his regime at Carolina tomorrow
when he jerks the cord to release his
bag of football tricks to be used against
the Erskine Seceder eleven. Inkidentally
he will pull the curtain dor the opehing
of the 1927 gridiron season at Carolina.
Minus only four old men-but all of
them bright stars, the Birds will enter
the field tomorrow in a slightly crippled
condition. Thiee of the 'aforementioned
-.Bill Boyd, Bill Rqgers, and "Si" Seid
eman were removed by the gentle yet
thorough hand. of #iaduation. The
fourth-Wimberly wa i,rt in practice
and of Ami Unotbe in uniform.
Mike .i* 60rained 'his knee in
scrlN:age e 'nday, and may not 'et in
t)e 8~ Iill Copper's laiie ankle is
it ~ ~ S~44 15pi~ba
~J'roya
-who... fi1(& r(~ o h
position. Bdth ar w.nlbiboys.
Julian Oall, from last year's. freshma
team isi'battling it out with "Red" Ful
ner, H att Park man, who has been on
the varty squad two years.
"Motikey" Price, all-state guard, and
Guarino. a veteran are general,ly admitted
to have the center flank positions to
themsAves.
Price, a stocky, tow-headed scrapper,
made V South-wide reputation for him
self last fall. Guarino is a heavy, pow
erful bulwark of defense, and a tower
of strength on offense. "Red" Hall,
George Watson, and Walter Joye will be
on hand in case the two first string men
should weaken.
Power Rogers, who was shifted from
the backfield to the line last year is back
and will probably get the call for one
of the tackle places. Floyd Thomas has
been one of the steadiest and most con
sistent players on the team for two years
md he wil; hold the opposite tackle.
Harry Wolfe, however, is a strong
contender and may get the first call
Saturday. Wolfe is considered to be
one of the hanrdest drivers and strongest
men on the squad.
The ends will be well taken care of by
Keels and "Buster" Holcombe, and we
predict that it will be bad generalship
for the Seceder backs to attempt more
than a very few end runs.
Emmett Wingfid, captain, will bark
out the signals to open the fracas. Jack
Melton is his undestudy.
With the keeen regret that Caroling
supporters feel in the loss of Wimberly,
a contrasting sense of joyr coipes with
the, return of Tom Magill,, who scinetl
!ated onl the 1925 rat eleven. .Magilt
weghs a hundred and pinety and is far
laster than the averyge msn of liis' slap.
He isa ajp tygbntering ram. He and
the 'heen.*Jterd Mestne m., st..t the
)IICT ID
More Students
Register Than
Ever BefoAo
Registrations Wil E|xeed 140
by End of Tmnn SMs
1559 ENROLLED LAST YEAR
Indications Tht Student Body
WiU Be Largest in History
of Institution
With a record unrolHmnt
students during the first two
registration, indications are tht a
records for th eUnivessitt of S4th
Carolina will be satterod thi e.
These figures we"eomPUld by Regi.
strar John A. Chase aaei
ter the registration closed on Thui
day afternoon at six o'cock JR
students have been regsltered
but the exa*tnaqabeeoanid
44ainod 4ta.J4'neof gi..6"
A glance ovo, the rethe
1a4abir ofstudnts registered 411ins
the $rst two days for th. last three
Yea's will give sono Ide
pidity theIth **wtb of j-,
slty. Qn 0mer4 f
by the'Sue fta ~ ~ bi
year.
On Wedeap
students and^t yad
at six o'clock biu nmber hiad
increased to ,12ff. With sevrk
dred niovo strdets vAt t'o be
tered,It is sfe to Oredct Oa
Ment of .more than 1,6.
Enrolment records from 11a to
1926 are as follows:
1918-19 ...................
1919-20 ...
1929-21 .....
19222 ... ............
1922-23 ...................
1923-U ...................
19 4-25 ...................... 0
925-26 ...................... na
1926497 .....................5s"
Wimberly Out for the
Season with Injury
The luster of the Carolina tean will .
dimmed for the greater part of the
1927.season, if niot for' the whole year,
by the unexpected loss of one of .the
most brilliant backs that has stOrro4~o
Carolina gridirons' ,in a niwwter~~
eard. Bb Wimberfy, whos p4rkl g
eddashes la,st year ar well rea~t~
bered by Gainecock fans warst nele en
fron) the list last week when is ankile
was broken in e hard scrimmage prac
tice. It is possible that his leg i ll
mend sufficiently for'Mmz to play Itr
in~ the season, but it~ Is prphabty tha U
ly will be out for. the entire ,ear.
Wimiberty's injytryjn a tenouc lin-~
To (parolina's hopsa, Al agpe oft,
best groun~d gp ords tp squadl, .
starred ing a #now rsld ~ a i~ 7A
thy he bolsrdg