Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Thursday and Friday Are Only Holidays Unienity Authoiites Refuse to VZ Saturday After the cemo Game , State of fair week will not bt given to Carolina students as holiday. Thursday, the day of the game, and Friday are the only days In which to celebrate, and absence from class will not be excused, according to Dr. Douglas, president of the University of South Carolina. For several years it has been the custom of University- officials to give Saturday as holida'y if the Gamecocks defeat the Tiger in the fair week game. The Gamecock has triumphed over the Tiger for the last thre years straight and the students have begun to feel that Saturday should be made a holiday also. This announcement from the presi dent's office will necessitate a change in the plans of many students, as it is not unusual for them to meet their families at the Carolina-Clemson game and go home with them for the week end. The reason given for refusal of the holiday is that members of the South Carolina legislature will critise the University if too many holidays are granted. In connection with fair week, the corps of cadets from the Clemson Agri cultural College, (state-supported) will pitch camp at the fair grounds 4. Tuesday. The individual cadet Will enjoy the fair, a visit to the state capi tal, possibly a week-end trip to his home and certainly five days free froma irksome classes. -usc, Social Cabinet Has Selected Members Hildebrand, Gasque and Miss Scarborough Named as Officers of Group Raymond Hildebrand, Harriet Scar borough and Pratt Gaisque were elect ed as members of the social cabinet for this year at the student bod election h'eld Tuesday. Hildebrand has been prominent in student activities, holding various offices, i. e.: President of the Junior class, president of the Euphra dian literary society and a member of the Garnet and Black staff. He comes from St. Matthews and is a freshman in the Law school. Miss Scarborough is from Columbia and has been prominent in social act. ivities on the campus. She is a member of the Co-Ed glee club and secretary and treasurer of the senior class. Gasque is a junior in the Academic school. Marion and has taken a large part in the social affairs of the campus. -UsC--. New Members Taken in by Clariosophics Four new members were initiated into the Clariosophic literary socie:y at the weekly meeting last Tuesday. They were: W. Barron Bridges, of Jacksonville, Florida; Everette Dea rick of Johnston; James Bolt Culbert son of Laurens; -and Yates S. Williams of Orangeburg. Following the initiates' remarks, a light program was enjoyed by the thirty members present. A. C. Clement, in a short declamation urged that each member be put on the program at least once a term. Sher wood Smith and R. E. Smoak won a burlesque debate over W. S. Parrish and T. L. Ulmer on Al Smith, inter polating their arguments with pep meeting remarks. Routine business closed the meeting. Society Addressed by Gulp_and Bailey Talks on "Salesmanship in the Drug Business" by Bartow CuIp, and "The Colored Customer," by Douglas Bail ey, were the features of an excellent program presented at the regular meeting of the Carolina Pharmacutical Society on Wednesday night. With the speakers leading, quite a valuable bit of Information was brought out in the general discussion that fol lowed the talks. Voice Back Stage-Hurry up, girls, get in place, the curtain's going up in a moment. Another Voice--Wait till I put off my cututte Bird Track $qugid Begins Fall Training Cro" Country Tem Added to the University's TraA Aggregation Fall training of the Gamecock track squad began Wednesday afternoon and the men that apeared looked ready and willing to work. . - A new branch of track work has been added this year. A team iW being organ ized which will soon be ready for cross country work. This is a new corner in Carolina track development, but prom ises to bring out new material for the regular spring season. The regular team has r.eets, this year both in and out of the state. Here tofore, at the state meet, Carolina has been looked upon as the underdog. This year, the Garnet and Black squad hopes to throw off this old jinx and make a place for Carolina in the conference meet. The squad has moved in its new head quarters in the field house. The new cage is very attractive and well kept. Manager Gasque and Captain Keels say that only a few of the men from last year's squad will be absent as only two or three did not return to school. others have not reported as it is rather early in the season; these men are ex pected to report in a few days. Among those that are missed from last year's squad are Silberman, Brewer and Car son. 'lhose who have reported for practice are; Rembert, Harter, R. Thomas, Farr, Grimsley, Stevenson, Gathings, Tharin, Preacher, Marshall, Baker, Keels, Wit lian:s, Johnson, Hough, Saperstein, Cra ven. Smith, and Yance. New men are coming out daily and others who wish to begin training are urged to come over to the cage, in the field house and receive uniforms from the manager. - USC Josie-Do you really love me, dear? Do I mean all you say I do to you? Joe-Dearest, you are to me what sui cide is to the tabloids. C'm on, kid; gimme a kiss. Oh, no; I have grave trepidations. Aw, that's all right; I'm vaccinated. Mother-Are his intentions perfectly honorable? Flapper-I'm afraid so. Hope -I MAIN MITCHUM, Scientific Society Takes in New Men Several new men were taken into the Carolina scientific society at its first meeting of the year in LeCohte college on Thursday night. The society plans to have a meeting once a month and have accepted an invitation from Jutian Shields, D. J. Kinder and Caughman Sox to meet in the Hermes club room next month. The new men taken into the club are: D. J. Kinder and Earnest Hembree from the geology degartment; E. C. Coker, from the mathematic department; F. B. Culp and Robert Morrison from the chemistry department; W. M. Dent from the physics department and Tom Craig and Caughman C. Sox from the biology department. Undergraduate enrollment in the club is limited to fifteen. Officers of the Society are: Guy White president; Ansel Mitchel, vice-president; Albert Dennis, secretary and treasurer. - Usc Magill Ready for Game Tomorrow Tom Magill, the "Big Train," whose knee was injured in practice Thursday, seems to have recuperated sufficiently to >e able to'enter the North Carolina game tomorrow. Magill says his knee is "right" and expects to be in condition to answer his call when it comes. Power Rogers remains in the infirm ary and will not be in uniform for the Tarheel fracas. 'Ihe extent of his ill ness is yet undetermined but he may be out for the Clemson game Fair week. Moore, freshman guard, has been in the university hospital since the Wof ford contest. He will probably be out soon. James A. Hearon, who graduated in June, is now at Georgia Tech taking the architectural course. Mr. Hearon was admitted to the third year class in cast drawing on the strength of his technique in this line, acquired in the studies at Carolina. -sc Lewis West, whose statues in Ivory soap were much admired in, the June art exhibit here has been honored by the National sculpture committee who chose three of his studies for the exhibition by amateurs which they are putting on circuit this winter. This goes to large art galleries and school's. HOLD THAT LINE! We Got 'Em LEARBURY COLLEGE $35.00, $40.00, $45.00 2 pants 20 in. bottom 1 piece back Goat Goal Bars Grid Bones "U" Oxfords Varsity Slickers, $6 Varsity Oxfords, $6 )avis Co. Camus Rupruzentativs GAMECOCK PRESSING CLUB Is Ready for Fair Week-Everybody Must Be Neatly Dressed for This Occasion - Let Us Do It - Basement Extension Building University Campus NEW FALL STYLES "The Answer's Easy" STETSONS, WALK-OVERS, FRIENDLY FIVE SAXON - CULLUM SHOE CO. 1573 Main Street Columbia, S. C. HAVE YOUR CLOTHES "FORM-PREST" - NOT FLAT PRESSED FREE BROS. DRY CLEANING CO. Cleaners and Dyers 1117 Gervais Street Phones 8105-8106 Columbia, South Carolina WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS $1.45 Excellently Made -- Cut Full -- Fine Quality A Highly Lustrous, New White Broadcloth $1.95 CHARLIE BROWN, Campus Representative M. L. Kinard, Inc. 1523 Main Street Columbia, S. C. HEATERS, STOVES, RANGES AND HEATROLAS All Styles--The World's Best are now on our dloor ready for your inspection. They are made right, and by the "Largest Makers" of stoves and ranges in the world. That means that more people buy our makes than any other make, and that's pretty good assurance that they are real quality through and through. Write for Circulars and Pn'cgs LORICK & LOWRANCE, INC. McMASTER, Inc. Athletic Goods Corner Sumter and Hampton Sts. Columbia, S. C. A PLACE TO E-A-T THAT'S DIFFERENT TOASTEE SANDWICH SHOP Open All Nile SANDWICHES WAFFLES