University of South Carolina Libraries
BOB WIMBERLY Whose ill-starred cracked ankle keeps him on the sidelines while the backfield needs him woefully Jay Em Bee Now Sez While the South Carolina football season is yet young and it is hirily fair to make predictions as to wh6 will be "up there" when the curtain is rung down on Thanksgiving day some of the experts are venturing forth with guess es as to who will land in the "big three." It looks like a merry race be tween now and "Turkey day" for the honors. The teams have all played two games except Newberry and they are at it again this week-end. As far as the state race itself is concerned there has been little to draw real conclusions from and this week the schedule offers little for the dopesters to work on, as the eight teams all play out-of-state elevens. Carolina, as is well likown, tackles the University of Virginia Saturday. The other games scheduled for the week-end are: Presbyterian vs. Wake Forest at Asheville, Friday; Clemson vs. North Carolina State at Raleigh. Saturday; Citadel vs. Chattanooga, Saturday; Newberry vs. Parris Marine.s at Parris Island, Saturday; Erskine vs. Guilford at Gastonia, Saturday, and Wofford vs. Davidson, at Spartanburg, Saturday. There wil The a couple of contests on which the statisticians can work out coiparative scores, but the fallacy of trying to prove who will beat who in the approaching battles by com paring scores in previous games has been proven time and again in recent seasons. On the "face" of returns, Clemson and Furman look strong. After battl ing the Presbyterian collegians to a scoreless deadlock in the opening game of the season, the Tigers came back and licked~the Auburn Tigers last Sat urday, 3 to 0. Furman has only played out of state teams this season but has come through with triumphs over Duke and North Carolina State by scores of 13 to 7 and 20, respectively. Carolina's showing has not been so impressive as her supporters might *have hoped for but the Birds should not be counted out yet. The Game cocks have been known to comeback and this year is not expected to be an exception to the rule. It is not time to begin weeping over the outcome of the important state games for when the time comes to face Clemson, Citadel and Furman, the pround old Bird will be full of fight and the loyal Carolina supporters are not conceding one iota to any of these teams.. Citadel has also had its troubles, los ing both its previous starts, first to Davidson, 5 to 0, and then to Mercer, 6 to 0, but the close scores indicate that the Bulldog is not to be considered "easy picking." Erskine rated in advance as a strong team has shown better form than some expected. The "Seceders" gave Caro lina a hard tussle here on September 24th, and then on the basis os statistics, outplayed Wofford most of the way last week but were unable to reach a decision with the Terriers, each sco': ing a touchdown and both failing 'o add the extra point. Wofford seems to be improving right along. The Extension Department Gives Full Service "By husbanding our resources judici ously, and effecting every economy possible, the Division of Extension can continue, certainly for the time being, to render practically the same service as it has heretofore, and r hope that the people of the state wilt not hesitate to call upon it. The sole reason for its existence is its usefulness to the peo ple of the state," stated Dr. H. Bab cock today, who is serving as director of the department in addition to his work as Professor of English. The services rendered f the Divi sion of Extension of the University of South Carolina during the month of Septemb.er surpassed the record of last September, according to the service records- of the Bureau of Public Dis cussion, notwithsthnding the fact th-it the department was officially abolished at the last session of the legislature. When funds for the maintenance and operation of the Division of Extension were withdrawn last year, it was felt by President Douglas and others con nected with the University that the imi mediate and total discontinuation of the department would have been an ill-ad vised measure, inasmuch as the Divi sion had already accumulated a good deal of material and since requests for its services continued to come in. ing the opening game to V.M.I., 37 to 0, but they look better now, it is re ported. Newberry can hardly be "figured" one way or the other yet. The Indians ha,ve had only one game, that with Le noir-Rhyne and that resulted in a 0-0 draw. Presbyterian has neither won or losE a game in two starts. The Blue Stock ings engaged the Clemson Tiger in -i no score decision and then battled it Happens in TMe wrOsTeRs COM TH cvumNO FOR A - BUT YOU) CARRY 'THE 614E GIVES HI ON THE THAT '?OU'LL ALL 8E E pue6T AND JUST A.CO THC C4ILD. AND YOU) TOW. VPSTAtRRS ANDV OLI ..not a Band Announces Plans for Session Forty-Five Pieces Prospects Best Ever-Additional Concerts To Be Offered "This year's band will be Carolina's best," announces Leslie Edwards, man ager of the organization. "The band is beginning the year's work with the best prospects it has ever had." The organization is to be composed of forty-five pieces, with most of last year's trained personnel back on the job. Additions will be made to all sections, each of which is well repre sented by old men. Old uniforms are in the hands of a cleaner and arrangements are being made to have all equipment ready in time for the South Carolina-North Carolina game, when the band is sche.. duled to march and play. New music has been ordered and the band has a busy schedule ahead, which includes the state fair contract. Trips are also being planned to go to Orangeburg and Greenville, and finances permitting, a tour of the col leges in the northern part of the state will be made. Campus concerts are to be given this fall and next spring, if the students so desire it. The manager is anxious to learn the student body's opinion in this matter. Dean George Olson, under whose leadership, the band has become one of the crack organizations of the state, will be director again this year. the Parris Island Marines to a 6 .ll tally. It is early to tell who's who in the South Carolina football circle, but a.i the teams play among themselves the fans will have something to talk about and to figure on. It looks like a close contest from this viewpoint and at this time. the Best Regulated F PONt IN AND YNU ASK -T CCIAL CALL. WOULDN'T LIK~E .NeW BABY. PROMtSE INFANT BREATi-EL K '94 AT LION AT F.EING ALu. TIp-- WAKE35 up Tehe. 13 oohran-et coughin a GEORGE O'BRIEN in "Paid to Love" Now Playing Coming Monday. AILEEN PRINGLE in "Body and Soul" A Bottle of Milk Is a Bottle -of Health! Milk is nature's best and cheapest food. Every student should drink a glass of it every day. We deliver to your boarding place. Quarts, 15c - Pints, 8c PINE VIEW DAIRY EARLY DELIVERY PHONE 21412 THE TEST OF YEARS INDICATES RELIABILITY I P. H. LACHICOTTE & CO. Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Expert Repairs 1424 Main Street Columbia, S. C. Established Over Forty Years amilies By BRIcS "iM IF THeY - AND. Th MRS.-THRoWS COLV ro see TH" wA-TSR ON Tm IV" 8eCAu39 "rH.e CHILD 15 AiSL69M. T.L AMD 10 AND JoE WZzSTeR ~SSLY wADHN R5Tge~ -b -THE COLL AR IN isqRA ZK3~ LINE A WHeRe.,you Ta.Lt HIM eTNTV VR I-~' OULD HAVE H-AP PEt'p IF HE, APy SMOKED OLD MO~S ID arloadi is. @1in7 P. Lr..r.d . ..P