Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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|GRID REVIEW By JAY Em Bxx "It won't be long now." This is Nov ember and Thanksgiving day is in Nov ember. And Turkey day will see the curtain rung down on college football in South Carolina. And time flies I There fore the fans will soon have to gather around the old stove or whatever heat ing system they have and argue about what happened during the season. As the season draws near the close the battle for the state title grows more in teresting. It is not wise to signal out a specific team as state champion just yet.. Football is about as uncertain as 'the spring weather. Some of the most important games are yet to be played. Right at hand is the Clemson-Citadel game on Saturday at Clarieston, which is very likely to have no little significance. The Bulldog has been defeated once in the state but he is still growling. He is seeking revenge all the more now because the Gamecock spurred him last week at Orangeburg. He is thirsting for Tiger blood. If Clemson wins the Jungaleer must then face another stiff foe in Furman. Carolina is also to meet Furman. The writer heard a heated debate started the other day when some one ventured the opinion that Carolina would lose to the Hurricane. We also heard another argument raised when another fan put the opinion in the reverse order. So, if one makes any predictions he is going to have to do some more talking to back up his statement. The Clemson Citadel, Carolina-Furman, Furman-Cita del and Ciemson-Furman games are all to be gotten out of the way before the mythical champion is decided. Aside from the Citadel-Clemson game which is of big importance in the title race as so many see it there will be some other interesting contests this week for South Carolina teams withini and with ('ut the state. Carolina is now up in Richmond and on Saturday the Birds tackle the Gob blers of V. P. 1. Friday two state foes meet at Due West as Newberry takes on Erskine Saturday, Baptists face Bapr ti,,ts in the Furmap-Wake Forest tilt at Greenville. Wofford goes on, the grid iron at Spartanburg to play Southern college from down Florida way. Another intra-denominational affair will be that between Prebyterian ani Oglethorpe in Atlanta. Some hard fought battles were staged lat week as predicted in advance. Car clina nosed out ahead of the Citadel 6 to 0. while Clemson barely turned back Vofford by the same count. Presbyte rian scored an 8 to 0 win; over Erskine. Furman won a decisive victory over Og lethorpe 19 to 0. Newberry has been unable to hit its stride yet and dropped another one last week to Fort Benning, 34 to 0. -Usc Bridge Party Given By Beta Zeta Club Social Affair Compliments New Girls and Transfers From Other Schools The Beta Zeth club entertained with a bridge party last Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Lucy Coleman on Col lege street in compliment to the new girls and those transferred from other schools, whom they are rushing. The house was decorated with chry santhemums, the clubs flower, and dah lias, in wine red and gold, the clubs col ors, angl the tallies were hand-painted by members of the club. Attractive fav ('rs consisted of soldier dolls wearing redl and gold ties and B. Z. written across the front The following guests were present: Misses Helen Savage, Ella Parr Philiips, Virginia Bracy, Jewel Parrott, Adeline Williams, Macy Goodwini, Helen Bell, Catherine Rembly, Louisa Taber, Elise L.eGare, Emily Fowles, and Faith De Loach. The club members are: Misses Elizabeth Jones, Ethemind Pope, Dolly Moore, Polly Moor'e, Mary McNulty, Louise Williams, Helen Shand, Alice Mikesi, Margaret Wither3, Frances Sparkman, Elizabeth Hardly, Lucy Cole man, Elizabeth Wingfield, Harriet Whit ager, Martha Pegrami, Elizabeth Hey ward and Hattie Scarborough. Calling after cards were Mrs. John Crews and Mrs. Zan Heyward, members Dr. Smith's Bulletin Accepted at Harvard "The Popular Ballads and Its South Carolina Survivals," Once Printed Here The Harvard Tniversity Press has ac cepted Dr. Reed Smith's bulletin, "The Popular Ballad and Its South Carolina Survivals," for publication. This bulle tin in an expanded form will be put in book form sometime this year. These ballads have been collected from all parts of the state by Doctor Smith, during the past ten years and a few years ago the University Extension department published them as a bulle tin. It is this bulletin with additional ballads discovered since that time which is to be published by the Harvard press. "I hope," said Dr. Smith, "that after all the collections of English and Scottish ballad survivals in each state have been published, Professor Kitt ridge will publish an authoritative col lection, completing the work of Prof. Childs, the present authoritative text." A journal in Czecho-Slovakia recent ly expressed a request for a copy nf Dr. Smith's book. _USC "How did you find Jack?" "Easy. there was only one jail in town." The Univei Sh HELP CAROLINA STUDE HAIR CUTS, SHAVES, We Give Special Attention a Ain't it a Gran WerN TiE BOSS orFe You AT Yo.k Home a WAY To "Ti cous%rTs / AN'O YOU OFFER Him~ Yo0un CcARerres 'S ME.SITANCV, K<Novhn SMOI(es AN IMporTE .not a Euphrosyneans Have Meeting Wednesday Co-eds Debate Relative Meritg of Rabbit Tails and Frog Tails A highly entertaining exteniporane ous program was offered at the regular meeting of the Euphrosynean literary society on Wednesday afternoon.Miss Mi4dred Cone gave some enlightening campus topics, which were followed by a debate, "Resolved: That the Tail ot a Rabbit is more Beneficial than that of a Frog." The affirmative was up held by Misses Frances Bethea and LucillV Lenimon the negative by Misse: Virginia Muller and Ann Truesdale. The decision was in favor of the nega tive. Eva Jo Lockman gave her concep tion of the difference between necking and petting. Since this subject is prac tically unknown among the majority oi the co-eds, her remarks were not as well appreciated- as they might have been. Miss Roslie Tirner was received in to the society, and Miss Eva Jo f,oc!. mnan was reinstated. At the conclusion of the program, an informal reception was given ,honoring the new girls. Ice cream and cal were served. -sity Barber op NTS BY GETTING YOUR SHINES, ETC., HERE nd Special Rates to Students d and Glorious Feek tS To DROP A"-ID WiME.. G " M V M j HumBLe. SH^c Y CLQfa USe N6VR Tau - ANfreiss - ~ Tou w ST iB- CIA coT1.nrMoissen. -tNAr- BRAm.D IS ootker and Beth cough in a < Imperial Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "The Lone Eagle" COMING MONDAY FOR (4) DAYS The World's Greatest Spectacle "BEN--HUR" 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. 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