Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CHEERIO CLUB IN FULL SWING (Continued From Page 1) Three pep meetings will be held each week, two in the afternoon and the remaining one at night. Members of the Cheerio Club are required to be present at only one-of the three meetings, as the instruction in yells, songs, and gridiron stunts will be identical at the three sessions of each week. Students whose time is largely occupied by classes or laboratory periods will be assured an opportunity to attend one of the meetings, under the present schedule. The brief outbursts of songs and shouts are to last only twenty minutes. One will take place every Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock, another Wednesday at the same hour, and the third Friday night at 7:15 o'clock. The hour for afternoon meets was set at 2:30 so that students already on the campus would not leave and have to return from their homes later in the evening. This accomodation has been made especially for the benefit of students staying away from the campus, very few of whom are enrolled in the patriotic section at present. In recognition of consistency, members present at the requisite number of meetings are to be awarded special "Carolina Cheerio emblems" at the end of the athletic season. Through the Cheerio scheme originated locally, other universities use a system akin to it, with various insignia and emblems. At North Carolina 250 men are divided into small units of 25, each under a cheer leader, and distributed along the sidelines, where they act under signals broadcast by the head cheer leader. Other schools have adopted suitable arrangements upon the same basis. Parades, formal processions on the football field itself and the usual hilarious shirt-tail marches, are to mark activities of the Cheerio Club. Songs chanted by the section will follow the playing of the same air by the University band. After pouring forth the melody once, all instruments will be hushed except a single cornet, from whose mouth is to ring the bugle-like accompaniment of 300 welling throats. Management of parades and stunts, the policing and seating arrangements will be supervised by a force of twenty special marshals. These officers are to be chosen from among the outstanding members of the Cheerio Club. Assisting League will be a quartet of trained and experienced cheer leaders, Henry Parker, of Graniteville; Alvin Kennemore, of Greenville; Charles Tidwell, of Ridgeway; and Waldie E. Bushaw, of Greenville. Kappa Sigma Kappa, the Carolina spirit fraternity has indorsed the plan, and shares responsibility for its success with the cheer leaders. With few exceptions, members of K. S. K. are enrolled in the Cheerio section, and the fraternity is lending financial support. "The fundamental plan of the Cheerio section is to enlist from the MANY PREP SCHOOL MEN OUT FOR BIDDIE SQUAD (Continued From Page G) mcnts by more brilliant ones under the flag of the Garnet and Black. P. C. FIRST The game with the Presbyterian rats here in October looms as the first opposition of the season, and to that game the coaches arc beginning to point, however, they will have to save plenty of stuff for the later games and tougher ones with Georgia Tech, Clemson, Furman, and The Citadel. Those freshmen who were the first to report and draw equipment were: Those Out The list out yesterday includes: Hollis Ayers, Orangeburg; Bailey Atwill, Charlotte; T. Brantley, Orangeburg; Joe Benton, West Point, Ga.; John Beattie, McBce; W. S. Cogbum, Greenwood; Charles Cook, Asheville; J. L. Cooglcr, Chester; K. B. Correll, York; Howard Cheek; R. I?. Cockrell, Columbia; W. C. Carnes, Lancaster; R. L. Derrick, Columbia; Sumter DeVaga, Charlotte; J. P. Drafts, Batesburg; W. C. Ewing, Fayctteville; W. B. Etters, Olympia, Columbia; Astor Fleming, Spartanburg; Faulkenberry; Harry Freeman, Dacula, Ga.; H. K. Garvin, Wagener; H. M. Gunter, Columbia; Bill Gilmore, Columbia; Nelson Gaskin, Columbia; David Hamilton, Chester; Jimmy Jones, Greenville; George Jenkins, Camden; J. Miller, Columbia; Paul Martin, Asheville; David Martin, Winnsboro; B. Musselwhite, Riverside; Ralph Newman, Springfield; Lawrence Parrott; M. W. Powell, Columbia; J. C. Snyder, Greenwood; Bob Spence, Columbia; J. B. Stone, Florence; Nick Stringfellow, Chester; T. Sligh, Columbia; C. W. Smith, Leesville; Harry Taylor; A. R. Urquhart, Denver, Colo.; Ben Woodruff, Columbia; W. B. Williams, Orangeburg; Jimmy Waite, Georgetown, Texas; Willard, Wannamaker, Yonce, Monroe, Rodgers, Radcliffe, Hickman, Brockington, Long, OglesPorter, Cathcart, Rowcll, Fellers, Roso, Michael Smith and Kester. MARRIAGES (Continued from page 5) GRAHAM-MATHESON Of wide interest in this state was the marriage of Miss Nancy Lyle Graham and Robert Gordon Matheson. Tht ceremony was performed at the homt of the bride by the Rev. R. G. Mathe son, father of the groom, assisted b> the Rev. R. A. Lapsley, Jr., pastor oi the First Presbyterian church of this city. Mr. Fred Parker of Chicorj College played several selections pre ceding the ceremony and the wedding march. DOAR-NEILSEN Of wide interest throughout tin state was the marriage of Miss Vir ginia Black Doar and Johannes V Neilsen at "Kensington" to beau tiful home of the bride's parents. An altar made of hand-hewed ma hogany table, which had been the wed ding gift to Miss Doar's great-grand father, Col. David Shuler, and bearing six white candles and vases of whit< flowers made an attractive backgrounc for the wedding party. Both Mr. and Mrs. Neilson ar< graduates of the University of Soutl Carolina and are well rememberec here. FROST-FULMER Of great interest to their friendi throughout South Carolina was th< wedding of Miss Lucile Katherim Frost and Roland Edward Fulmer. Mrs. Fulmer is the oldest daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Frost of Co lumbia. Mr. Fulmer, the son of Mrs Hattie Fulmer, is a graduate of tin University of South Carolina, when he received the C. E. degree in th< recent commencement. Immediately after the wedding tin young couple left for Youngstown Ohio, to make their home where Mr Fulmer is located with the Trusot Steel Co. student body the most enthusiastii supporters of Carolina to co-operat< for their Alma Mater. Consent of tin students-and the approval of K. S. K assures success for the innovation ir cheering," Cheer Leader League saic last night. WE *n a UAjnjQuuuft. ??i^tmmmmmmmmma?ww? I At a meeting of the Athletic Advisory Board Monday, William Barbour, Columbia stu dent, was elected manager of i basket ball for the ensuing year. ? Bill began work in the basket . ball cage last winter and those who knew him there will testify r that his ability is unquestionf able. He has been assisting in } the freshman football cage this i fall also. Bill is a senior in the school 5 of Commerce this year and is expected to graduate with honors in June. He is an active member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Students at the University are expecting Bill to ! carry his men through to a Southern Conference championship this fall. [ Billy Holliday: Sayl Bill, what's 1 the difference between my dog and the planet Mars?" - Bob Sparks: "Dunno." j Billy: "Well, you see, we know that my dog is inhabited." ^ Wise Soph: It was leap year; I I proposed marriage to a fellow on a river bank. r Green Fresh: What happened? Wise Soph (sadly): He leaped. - Mr. Sanders: "Offisher, you'd bet: ter lock me up. Just hit my wffe ? over the head with a club." , Officer: "Did you kill her?" Mr. S.: "Don't think sho. Thasli 1 why I want to be lockcd up."? America's Humor. ; A newly wed couple had ordered a i honeymoon sandwich. When ques tioned by the waiter as to what they j meant by a honeymoon sandwich, they said, "Just lettuce alone."?Ex. ILCOM] We want to Students and the For the past have served the I] ing the boys well fied. We will be \ drop in and look and Winter Styles JO UNIV. STUDENTS IF IN "THE SWAN" " (Continued From Page 1) S( N energy to attracting a crown prince ]] and paving his road to her daughter's heart. There are intrigues, swordplay, and more intrigues. Soldiers, priests, kings and queens with all i, their trappings, make this a thor- r oughly enjoyable play. ^ The cast follows: F Princess Beatrice, Mrs. D. S. Pope; L Symphorosa, her sister, Miss Boyle; L A Welcome As A Fi We'd like to race arouni "Hello" to everybody, and sh honestly, we can't. We're so chandise that we must stick t Here's an original idea. \ We'll make it worth your whil ing, there are some new clot) glad you came. "They're Wows"?ai KINA 1523 Main St. E welcome the new old. twenty years we rniversity in keepdressed and satisglad to have you over our new Fall E IIIOTT, Campus Repr< HOPE-DAVIS ___ PAGE SEVEN ather Hyacinth, her brother, Harry [ampton; Alexandra, her daughter, lizabeth Belser; George and Arsene, jns of Princess, Jim Dial and Joe fettles, Jr.; Dr. Nicholas Agi, Harry avis; Princess Maria Dominica, Mrs. /. O. Sweeney; Prince Albert, Lieu;nant Duffner; Count Lutzen, (unecided); Colonel Wunderlich, R. M. uminanski; Countess, Mrs. H. Kemp; aesar, Dr. Isidore Schayer; Alfred, /illiam Lowrance; Chambermaid, ranees Keith; Lackeys, William owrance and Wilbur Wertz; Two adies; Hussars. As Original eshman d to the campus and say ake hands with you. But, busy unpacking new mero the job. Vhy not come in to see us? e, and confidentially speakiies here that'll make you id priced low too. RD'S 1523 Main St. esentative CO.