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DRIVER ELECTED TO ALMA MATER WILL GO TO VIRGINIA Has Notified Authorities That He Intends to Resign In June James G. Driver, director of student activities at the University of South Carolina has been elected to the same post at his Alma Mater, the Uni versity of Virginia. About two weeks ago, Mr. Driver notified the authori ties that he intended to lay his resigna tion before the board when it meets in June. The Associated Press, in speaking of Mr. Driver, has the following to say: "The new athletic director is an alumnus of the University of Virginia, but before entering that institution, attended the College of William and Mary at Williamsburg. In his senior year at William and Mary, he was captain of four athletic teams, foot ball, basketball, baseball, and track. He attended the University during the session 1910-11, and won letters in football, baseball, and basketball. "He served as assistant coach of football and varsity coach of basket ball and baseball at the University of South Carolina 1911-1913, at New berry College, South Carolina, 1916, and at the College of William and Mary, 1919-24." TIGER LEADS STATE RACE Carolina Loses Game And Falls Back Into Second Place COLLEGIATE STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. Olemson ....... ............. 7 2 778 Carolina ....................... 6 2 750 Erskine .......- .............. 5 5 500 Furman ......................... 5 5 500 Newberry ...................... 4 5 444 Citadel ......................... 2 3 400 Wofford ........................ 3 6 333 Presbyterian ................... 3 7 300 By keeping their state record clear during the last week's games and by virtue of Carolina's defeat at the hands of Furman's Hurricane, Clemson slipped into first place in the state col legiate race last week by a margin of a half game over the Gamecocks who were displaced from the lofty pedestal they had occupied since the first of the season and shoved into second place. This change in the standing of the teams will cause the Carolina-Clemson affray scheduled for Columbia the lat ter part of this week, to take on the aspect of a championship affair. The Gamecocks already hold one close de cision over the Bengals to their credit and if they can duplicate their win, they will exactly reverse the standing of the two teams in the state race, provided Clemson does no better than earn a draw in several other games scheduled for this week. Furman's Hurricane by taking two out of two state games for the week advanced from sixth place to a tie with Erskine for the third rung on the ladder. CAROLINA WINS OVER CITADEL Stoddard Pitches--Team Mates Smother Citadel Bulldogs Fifteen To Three Behind the steady pitching of Bob Stoddard, his team-mates opened up on Citadel to smother the Cadets 15-3, Saturday afternoon on the local diamond. By virtue of this victory the Game cocks definitely assured themselves as being one of the finalists in the championship race. A win over Clem son Thursday would bring the State "rag" to Carolina. Not a Citadel batter even caught a scent of first base until the eighth inning. In this frame Stoddard weakened to walk two men and they scored on Parlor's double. Scintillating plays and slashing base-hits marked the whole affair. E d e n s cavorting around second showed the fans a few things in the art of fielding. White at third played his best game of the year. Newton, Citadel right fielder, made a number of shoe-string catches which brought the fns to their fnet C. L. SCOTT TO HEAD BAP'ISTS SUCCEEDS MILDRED CONE Heads List With Misses Brant, Martin, Bryant, Shelley And Morris C. L. Scott of Johnson, S. C., was elected president of the Baptist Club for the coming year to succeed Mil dred Cone, retiring president, at. the regular meeting of the club April 24. Mr. Scott has been a member of, the club since he came to Carolina. He has held other positions in the club and has taken a great interest in its work. The other officers elected at this meeting are: Janie Brant, vice-presi dent; Eula Lee Martin, second vice president; Marie Bryant, secretary, Leila Shelley, treasurer and Eunice Morris, pianist. Miss Cone, the retiring president, has served the club as president for the last two years. It is with regret that the club loses her by the gradua tion route. Other officers for the past year were: William Parrish, vice president; C. L. Scott, second vice president; Agnes Womack, secretary; Janie Brant, treasurer; Sewell Haw kins, chorister and Eunice Morris, pianist. The Baptist Club will meet Wednes day, May 8 at 7 p. m., at Melton Hall. New officers will be installed and all Baptist students are urged to attend. The club is for all Baptist students on the campus and other denomina tions are admitted as associate mem bers. Lou White with a triple and three singles led the Gamecock's batting at tack. The Carolinians had three big inn ings. The first, second and the sixth proved to be Citadel's unluck* innings. Brookhardt began the game for Citadel but gave way in the second to Livingston, who was pounded equally as hard as his predecessor. Wby I', m e legendary n A laudabi direction.. cigarette ma to enduring All the al from planta taste. No 14 MILD e LEAGUE NAMED CHEER LEADER Greenville Boy Able Assistant Of Brock For Past Two Years Nigel League of Greenville was elected cheer leader for the coming year, at a meeting of the student body held on Friday. He succeeds Curtis Brock of Union, to whom he served as assistant since entering the Uni versity almost two years ago. League and Brock have done much to improve the spirit of the student body during the past season. A pa jama parade was held after each of the great football victories and the idea of organized cheering at boxing meets and basketball games was just recently executed. League is president of the sopho more class and is a prominent member of the debating team. He holds several other offices in campus organizations. -- .s.c. STATE TRACK MEET (Continued From Page 1) 880-yard run: First Lineberger (Clemson). second Powell (Furman), third Ketchum (Pres byterian), fourth Newman (Clemson), Lineberg er's winning time two minutes, two and four tenth seconds. High jump: First, tie between Kennedy (Carolina). and Rembert (Carolina), White third and fourth places resulted in tie between K. WVyatt (Presbyterian). Gosnell (Presby terian), and O'Dell (Clemson). Winning height five feet, nine inches. Discus throw: First, Lester (Clemson), sec ond Davis (Clemson), third Major (Furman), and fourth Templeton (Presbyterian). Lester's winning distance, 124 feet, one-fourth inches 220-yard run: First Ritchie (Presbyterian), second logrefe (Presbyterian), third Hanes (Clemson), fourth, Harven (Clemson), Ritchie's winning time 22 7-10 seconds. Pole %ault: First, Rogers (Carolina), second and third Fewell tie between (Presbyterian) and Craig (Carolina) and fourth a tie between Adams, Ferguson and Smith (all of Clemson). RogPrs' winning time height, eleven feet. Two mile run, First, Andrews (Clemson), second Finn (Clemson), third Means (Pres byterian). fourth Hearn (Clemson). Andrew's winning time 10 minutes, 13 seconds (new State record). Relay, First Presbyterian, second Furman, third Clemson, fourth Carolina. Presbyterian's time 3 minutes 27 9-10 seconds. (New State records). Members of the Presbyterian team in the order they ran were Green, H. Wyatt, Io grefe and Ritchie. Furman's second place team ran as follows: Pipkins, Bristow, Deery and Powell. me-way ON l 'niy go/n' one way/" replied the otorist to the amazed John L.aw. e principle--if applied in the right exactly as our long experience in king assures us that the only avenue popularity is a one-way street. trows along Chesterfield's route, tion to pocket, point directly to ift turns into ins'iidity-no de E STIE nough for anybody. TENNIS MEN HAVE EXCELLENT TRIP BEAT WOFFORD AND TIGERS Purman Match Postponed On Ac count Of Bad Weather The Gamecock Racketeers drifted nto town last Sunday, after a four lay sojourn into the Piedmont, with the scalps of Wofford and Clemson langling from their rackets. Though Jupiter Pluvius played hav c with the Furman match, dated for last Thursday, the sun shone long enough for the Terrior to fall 4-3 and The Tiger to succumb 4-2. The results of the matches are as follows: SINGLES: Wofford Meet: Oulla, Carolina romped away with Stokes, Wofford, in straight sets: 6-2; 6-1. Ketchin, Carolina, after dropping the first set to McCormick, Wofford came back strong to take the last two: 4-6; 6-3; 6-3. Dargan, Wofford, took Black's measure, 3-6; 6-4; 6-4. Foster, Caro lina, lost a hard luck match to Harper, Wofford, 6-4; 4-6; 7-5. DOUBLES: Oulla-Ketchin, Caro lina, smeared it all over Stokes-Dar gan: 6-2; 6-3. McCormick-Harper, Wofford, took two straights from Fos ter-Ramsden, Carolina, 6-4; 6-3. CLEMSON MEET SINGLES: Clemson meet: Oulla, Carolina, swamped Johnson, Clemson, 6-3; 6-2. Kechin, Carolina, ran through McCarley, Clemson, in 30 minutes, 6-1; 6-1. Black, Carolina, nosed out Redfern, Clemson, 6-1; 4-6; 7-5. Calvert, Clemson, flashed a nice game to beat Foster, Carolina, 6-4; 6-4. DOUBLES: Oulla-Ketchin, Caro lina, outdrove Johnson-McCarley, Clemson to win, 6-4; 7-5. Calvert Redfern, Clemson, beat Foster-Rams den, Carolina, 6-3; 7-5. freet? 0 tours around the plain duty oflg< -to SATISFY. An overdose of analogy, perhapi our drift:Chesterfields are mild-bi notoverdone;they'reneverflat.Nati aromatic tobaccos are so blended t atom of their flavor is delivered to Here is that very rare bird, a c doe, satsfy, .and yet..THEY S Motorists' Epitaph He passed the cops and any fuss, He passed a load of hay. He tried to pass a swerving bus And then he passed away. -E. R., in Boston Transcript. Pat: "Did you hear about the ac cident in Scotland?" Mike: "No, what was it?" Pat: "Two taxicabs collided and 18 Scotchmen were hurt."-Judge. On the campus, or for for mat occasions, John Wards have been the authentic foot wear for many years. Our styles are designed es pecially to meet the college man's requirements. (7kWA MEN'S SHOES LEO THOMAS 1008 SUMTER ST. Columbia, S. C. od tobaccos but you get it mildness Is rally smooth, iat every last the smoker. igarette that A TISF Y