Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GRID REVIEW.j By JAY Em Ba The statement made in this "colyan" last week that It was too early to predict who's who -in South Carolina football circles was confirmed by some of the scores of the games played last week end. For instance some of the wise ones were about ready to predict that our own Gamecocks were about out of it because the Birds took the short end of a 26 to 0 score at the hands of the Maryland Old Liners the week previous. As the wires shot in the 13 to 12 victory of Carolina over the ' Virginia Cavaliers these "experts" took another thought. The week's games brought some up sets for South Carolina teams as well as for the elevens beyond the Palmetto state boundary line. Interest is running high now. This week's games presents something for the lans to think about. Starting right here home, the Universities of South and orth Carolina meet on Melton field and cme of the enthusiasts are getting caeither gray or losing their hair altogeth a*r trying to dope out the winner. South &arolina loses to Maryland and Mary land drops one to North Carolina. One $might say, -"Ouch I" if he goes no fur c5 ther but there is something else tc con og sider. South Carolina beats Virginia. Ig Therefore it appears that both of the Carolinas are to be "duly and carefully considered." Barring a deadlock, Car44 lina is bound to win, but which Carolina That is the question that has the fans guessing, As for Jay Em Bee, his heart is with South Carolina and he believes that the Garnet and Black has a good chance to win, but he is not making any rash predictions. The Birds won glory and praise for their splendid comeback on Lambeth field at Charlottesville last Saturday. It appears to have been a Carolina victory and not a triumph for any one or two men. Because of that conquest, the Roosters seemed to be in a battling mood and the Tarheel brethren will have no bed of roses to travel Saturday, the triumph of the Chanel Hill collegians over the Old Liners to the coniiary not withstand. Furman still looms ace high because of the Purple Hurricane's 27 to 13 win over Mercer last week. This week-end the South Carolina Baptists meet Geor gia. The Southern Bulldogs beat Yale 14 to 10 last Saturday but that doesn't mean that Furman is beaten before it tackles Georgia. The Citadel plays its first home game this Saturday with the Oglethorpe Pet rels. . The'Bulldogs have been unable to win a decision yet, but they are expected to make plenty of trouble for their fu ture foes. Clemson's 18 to 6 defeat at the hands of the North Carolina State Wolfpack does not sound so well, but the Raleigh aggregation appears to have been a whole lot better than the team which met Furman the week before. This week Clemson meets Erskine at Clemson, the game being scheduled for Friday. This should be a merry struggle, too. Erskaine was one of the four South Carolina teams which defeated out of state elevens last week, the Seceders *havin the better part of an 18 to 0 score. The A.P.R.'s from Due West are primed to give the Clemson Tiger a great fight this week. Newberry gave the strong Parris Is land Marine team a clever contest last Saturday, but were beaten 25 to 12. ThIs week's "bill of fare" calls for the Indians to face Stetsort University at LeLand, Fla. Presbyterian College set the dope up. in North Carolina somewhat topsy tur vy, according to reports brought hack here when the Blue Stockings went to Asheville last Friday and returned to Clinton with a 14 to 7 decision in their favor over Wake Forest. This week the Johnson proteges meet the Mercer Bears at Macon. WofTord was turned back by Davidson last week, 12 to 2. This week the Ter riers trek to Tennessee to meet the U:,i versity of Chattanooga. Pick your winners if you like but It is a mighty hazardous thing to attempt and to save your reputation for integrity and honesty in your community, you had better qualify your predictions by the big little "If." Historical Events: I. Scotchmen first kvarned to swim when they began b.uldinol bridges. BIBLE CLASSES GET UNDERWA Y LAST TUESDA Y Pamphlets Listing Subjects to Be Discussed Distributed at First Meeting ARE TWENTY -SIX CLASSES "Where Do We Need.New Stand ards?" Is First Question Discussed Beginning with a discussion on the question "Where do we need new stand ards?" the tenement Bible classes got under way last Tuesday night. These classes are conducted each year under the direction and supervision of the Y.M.C.A. According to reports turned in, 26 classes have been organized and the at tendance at the first meeting was ap proximately 340. These figures com pare favorably with those of the initial meeting held last year. A. R.. Godshall, head of the Bible class committee, states that he hopes to make the classes a greater success than they have ever been before. Three or four tenements still remain to be organized. Leaders for these tene ments have been chosen and a sgecial effort will be made to have them organ ize on the next meeting night.. Small pamphlets containing a list of the subjects to be discussed and some information concerning each were dis tributed to those present at the first meeting. The subjects are interesting and in the main -have to do with definite student problems. The series of classes will last for nine weeks instead of ten. as in previous years. No meeting will be held next Tuesday night, but after the fair a meet ing will be held each week until the series has been finished. Just as in previous years a big ban quet is being planned for those who have perfect attendance records. In the past a large number have qualified for this banquet. It is always a very pleasant event. usc GROUP CHEERS TOMORROW AT U.N. C. GAME Center Section of Stands Will Be Reserved for This Group UNIFORM WILL BE WHITE Blue Uniform. Will Be Used to Form Block Letters S. C. A new idea for Carolina will be trie: tomorrow at the North Carolina game when concerted cheering by students wearing sitniliar uniforms will be tried out in an effort to increase the pep of the student body. This special cheering section will occupy the ccenter of the Carolina cheering section. Three hun dred and twenty of the students will wear a white uniform consisting of white duck trousers and white shirt. Sixty of the students will wear blue uniforms, consisting of blue serge suits. The students wearing the blue uniforms will be seated among those wearing the white uniforms so that the effect from the field and other side will be that of blue "S. C." in block letters o.i a white background. Each student who has signed up to wear the blue uniform is urged to be in his assigned place at two o'clock sharp, and all of those who have agreed to wear white uniforms are requested to be in their places not later than three o'ilock. This uniform block letter cheering section is a unique idea for this section of the country. The present plan is an adoption by Thomas Wofford of sinmil Tar schemes that have been used wit!. success on al-e Pacific coast and grew out of, a desire of many students for better cheering here at Carolina. Wof ford and his helpers have worked hard for the past two wveeks perfecting de tails of the plan. If Is succeeds, it will be repeated at the 'Clemson game of fair week, and perhaps at the Fturman game in Greenville. Madame Glyn-The first woman to make an indefinite pronoun definite. All the worMds sstage, and all the dear co-eds try to be Sames. Craig's Talk Feature of Society Meeting Pugh and Brown Win in Debate Over Atkinun and Walker An oration on "The Socialization of Modern Life," by Thomas Moore Craig, was the high light in the program of the Futhradian literary society, which was carried out at its regular meeting last Tuesday night. Craig pointed out the -:hurch as an example of an institution which has gone far outside the narrow bounds intended for it by its founders. Griffith Pugh and E. Brown, repre senting the affirmative, won the decisions of both the judges and the house over R. H. Atkinson and Henry Walker of the negative, debating the question, "Re solved: That legislation shouid be enact ed to regulate stunt and distance fliglts." '7lhe gentlemen of the negative gave im promptit debates which proved to be more amusing than i0fckrmative, and kept their audience laughing. Mr. At kinson pointed out that unregulated flights must be made in order that future flyers may know the problems to be met, adding, "If someone had not risked being poisoned and tasted the first watermelon we might not be eating watermelons to day." W. B. Moore, the extemporaneous speaker for the evening spoke on "The Social Function of the Literary So ciety." During the election of new members the recently inaugurated black ball sys tem was used for the first time. UsC How do you like sUinach? In the garden. The one < THE iB8tant a Camel Wsense that here is the 4 cigarette. And how this: grows with the smokir baccos tell their fragrani careful blending rewar with added pleasure. Camel is the one cigi lion for mildness and met cldded goodness wine wi R1. 3. R EY NO L DS T?4 a W2s BILLY BULL'S MOTOR COACH SERVICE A Meal a Minute! 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Modern smokers demand listinctly better superiority. They find it fulililed iin inperior quality Camels, and place them overwhelmingly igi Choice to- first. story. Patient, You should know the tabtes and da the smoker fragrances that choice tobaccos really' give. Camels will reveal an entirely' irette in a mil- new pleasure. And the more of Ilowness. Its do. themx you light, the. more enjoyable. irid popularity "Have aCe t' )3ACCO COMPAN!. VINSTON.1LM. .. .L J