The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 18, 1932, Page Page Two, Image 2
Studei
Thursday To
Be Holiday
No Classes To Meet
Special Travel Rates Offered For
Game At Raleigh With
N. C. State
Thanksgiving will be observed at
the University with the suspension of
all classes during next Thursday. As
is the custom at Carolina, students
will not be expected to meet classes
on this day, but arc warned that absences
from classes two days preceding
and two days following the
holiday will count as double cuts.
There will be no collegiate football
game played in Columbia on Thanksgiving,
but numbers of- students are
expecting to journey to Raleigh, N. C.
to witness the clash between North
Carolina State and Carolina. Special
rates have been put on by a railroad
company, and many from Columbia
as well as from the Student Body are
planning to make the trip.
The mess hall and most of the
boarding houses catering to the students
of the University are planning
turkey dinners and feasting will be
general at Carolina as elsewhere on
the national holiday.
Only once in the memory of man
have the University students been denied
a holiday on Thanksgiving. This
I one time occurred during the administration
of Dr. Mitchcl.
Dr. Mitchel noticed that students
made a habit of going home when
granted the Thanksgiving holiday
and did not bother about coming
back until the middle of the following
week. He reasoned that if the holiIE.
C. DRAFFIN j
^ DENTIST
Phone 9584 1430 Main St. 1
H'C
farmers bej
BurleyTob
were taken
Fair in 18
58c a pom
White B
used to m
is the best
grows.
You will
ference as i
up your pii
burns slow
and never
CAN DEPEND ON A LIl
its Rec
Acclaim Book
By Babcock
Work Entitled "According
To Hoyle" Continues To
Arouse Comment
"According to Hoylc," a collection
of provincialisms and coloquilisms
compiled by Dr. Havilah Babcock,
professor of English at the University,
although printed several years ago is
still gaining recognition and creating
interest as testified by a letter he recently
received.
J. G. Quick, registrar at the University
of Pittsburgh, in a letter
written a short time ago told Dr.
Babcock of having heard of the book
and having been favorably impressed
with it.
"One of my associates was kind
enough to show me one of your publications
entitled "According to Hoyle"
and I was so much impressed with it
that I dccided to address a note to
you with a view to obtaining a copy
for myself," Mr. Quick said in his
letter.
u. 8. c.
day was not given, this evil would
be remedied. So in spite of the hue
and cry that was raised classes at the
University were met regularly until
11 o'clock on Thanksgiving morning,
and were then suspended for two
hours, so that students and professors
would have an opportunity to attend
church services.
Since that time, students have become
more careful in being absent
without leave from their classes and
such drastic action on the part of the
faculty has not been found necessary.
tr. s. c.
College Guy: I was out with a nurse
last night.
Co-ed: Cheer up. Maybe your
mother will let you go out without one
some time.
"How do the freshmen keep those
dinky little caps on?"
He: "Vacuum pressure."
mvk&li ~k>
i cdfvwti
About 1864,
gan to growWhite
iacco. A few casks
l to the St. Louis
67 and sold for
ad.
urley Tobacco is
ake Granger. It
pipe tobacco that
I notice the difsoon
as you light
pe of Granger. It
er, smokes cooler
gums a pipe.
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CGETT & MYERS PRODUCT
'.' IW//.VAS&vt'r V.1.'. ,'tt
eiveTi
Records Of
Past Teams
In an effort to show that athletics
at the University are now on a higher
h-vel than ever before, The Gamecock
this week prints its fourth installment
in the review of athletics from 1894 to
1932:
1915?Coach, N. 13. Edgerton; Captain,
O. E. Going. Nine games played.
S. C. 29; Newberry College 0.
S. C. 41; Presbyterian College 0.
S. C. 19; A. & M. College of N. C.
10.
S. C. 0; Clemson College 0.
S. C. 68; Cumberland University 0.
S. C. 6; Wofford College 0.
S. C. 0; Georgetown University 66.
S. C. 0; University of Virginia 13.
S. C. 0; Citadel 3.
1916?Coach, W. Rice Warren, University
of Virginia; Captain, Maxie K.
McMillan. Eight games played.
Carolina 0; Newberry 10.
Carolina 23; Wofford 3.
Carolina 0; Tennessee 26.
Carolina 7; Wake Forest 33.
Carolina 0; Clemson 27.
Carolina 6; Virginia 35.
Carolina 47; Mercer 0.
Carolina 2; Citadel 20.
1917?Coach, W. Dixon Foster;
Captain. Sumter Clark. Eight games
played.
Carolina 38; Newberry 0.
Carolina 13; Florida 21.
Carolina 13; Clemson 21.
Carolina 13; Erskine 14.
Carolina 26; Fur man 0.
Carolina 0; Wofford 20.
Carolina 14; P. C. 20.
Carolina 20; Citadel 0.
1918?Coach, W. Dixon Foster;
Captain, J. H. Moore. Four games
played.
Carolina 0; Clemson 39.
Carolina 20; Furman 12.
Carolina 13; Wofford 0.
The fourth game was played but
the records do not give the name of
the opponent or the score.
1919?Coach, W. Dixon Foster; assistant
coach, J. Y. Perry; manager
H. W. Hennig; Captain, Heyward
Brockinton. Nine games played.
Carolina 0; P. C. 6.
Carolina 6; Erskine 0.
Carolina 0; Georgia 14.
Carolina 0; Davidson 7.
Carolina 6; Clemson 19.
Carolina 6; Tennessee 6.
Carolina 0; Washington & Lee 26.
Carolina 0; Florida 13.
Carolina 7; Citadel 14.
1920?Coach, Sol Metzger, University
of Pennsylvania; manager, Jerome
Beck; Captain, Edward B. Smith.
Nine games played.
Carolina 10; Wofford 0.
Carolina 0; Georgia 37.
Carolina 0; N. C. 7.
Carolina 14; P. C. 0.
Carolina 3; Clemson 0.
Carolina 0; Davidson 27.
Carolina 0; Naval Academy 63.
Carolina 48; Newberry 0.
Carolina 7; Citadel 6.
1921?Coach, Sol Metzger; assistant
coach, W. B. McGowan; manager,
Allan Minims; Captain, T. W.
Gressette. Eight games played.
Carolina 13; Erskine 7.
Carolina 7; Newberry 0.
Carolina 7; N. C. 7.
Carolina 48; P. C. 0.
Carolina 21; Clemson 0.
Carolina 7; Florida 7.
Carolina 0; Furman 7.
Carolina 13; Citadel 0.
1922?Coach, Sol. Metzger; assistant
coach, Bruce Edgerton, and Heyward
Brockinton; Captain, Alex
Waite. Nine games played.
Carolina 13; Erskine 0.
Carolina 7; P. C. 0.
Carolina 7; N. C. 10/
Carolina 21; Wofford 0.
Carolina 0; Clemson 3.
Carolina 6; Sewanec 7.
Carolina 27; Furman 7.
Carolina 13; Citadel 0.
Carolina 0; Center 42.
(Continued next week.)
v. m. o.
Caroline Gaillard Wins
Singles Tennis Tourney
The tennis champion of the Woman's
Tennis Tournament in the singles is
Caroline Gaillard, who won the final
match from Rachel Miller. She also was
the champion last spring.
The auctioneer's son walked into the
sumptuous fraternity house and looked
about.
"Do I hear any bids?" he murmured.
irkey I
Election Of
Officers Is
I
Found Legal
The contest over the constitutionality
of the election of several officers
of the Euphradian socicty was settled
at a meeting of the society last
Tuesday night when a finding committee
reported that according to the
constitution the elections had been
legal. Immediately after the report
of the committee the new officers
were installed in office. The following
were installed: literary critic, Leon
Keaton; secretary, Robert DuBosc;
treasurer, Jack Payne; censor, Phillip
Sabbagaha; orderly critic, Werber
Bryan; custos forum, Jack Levkoff.
The president had been installed at
a previous meeting.
Bryan was elected orderly critic
upon the resignation. Thomas Inabinett,
orderly critic elect.
At the meeting it was decided in
the future to give to the presidents of
the society the choice of either the
customary medal or a silver mounted
and engraved gavel.
The following were elected to the
society: James Goddard, Niels Christensen,
John May, Henry Willamon,
and Jack Crawford. The following
were initiated: Niels Christcnsen,
Buck Norwood, Bryan Walton, Oliver
Hart, and William Halsey.
U. B-O.
College Women
Lead Y Vespers
Speaking on the subject of "Men,
Women, and God," a team of students
from Columbia College will feature
the "Y" Vesper services to be held
in the University chapel next Sunday
night, according to an announcement
from George Davis, chairman of
the "Y" Vesper committee.
In addition to these talks, there will
be an accompaniment of special music.
This team is furnished by the Y. W.
C. A. of Columbia College.
U. 8. O.
Few Freshman
Take Chemistry
Freshmen are on the decrease in the
Chemistry department of the University,
while advanced students show an increase
in numbers, according to Dr. W.
A. Whitsell of the Chemistry department.
There arc only 210 freshmen in the
chemical lab classes this year compared
to the 280 of last year.
However, more students are taking advanced
courses in Chemistry this year
than ever before. There are 25 students
taking physical chemistry, while only
eight took it last year.
u. a. o.
Golf Championship Won
By Carolina Instructor
Miss Helen Smith, former director
of physical education at the University
of South Carolina, won the
woman's golf championship of the
Greensboro, N. C. country club
several days ago.
While here, Miss Smith launched
the golf movement among the women
at the University, and some of them
have since become well known in golf
circles.
Miss Smith defeated Mrs. Guy
Laughton, C to 5, in the final 18 hole
match on the North Carolina links.
Father Of Julia Park
Dies Suddenly At Home
The many friends of Julia Park, senior
in the School of Journalism, will regret
to learn of the death of her father, James
B. Park, leading citizen and outstanding
attorney of Greenwood, S. C.
Mr. Park died at his home late Wednesday
from a heart attack, lie had
been actively engaged in the proceedings
of the Civil Court since Monday and appeared
exhausted after arguing a motion
before Judge William II. Grimball,
Wednesday afternoon.
U. H. O.
Lyles McNairy Works
At North Carolina Univ
Granted, a fellowship by the National
Social Science Research council, Lyles
Glenn McNairy, '31, major in economics,
is now working on his Ph. D. degree at
the University of North Carolina.
McNairy, who is the son of W. H.
McNairy, superintendent of the schools
at Dillon, spent last year at the University
of North Carolina doing graduate
work in the Economics department. As
recognition of the high caliber of his
work, he was granted a University fellowship.
)ay Fr?
Students May
Study Abroad
Full Scholarships Are Of
fered By The Overseat
Educational Institute
Announcement has recently been made
by the Overseas Educational Institute
of Hanover, N. H.t of twenty-five full
scholarships that it is offering to deserving
students for study in France, Germany,
and Switzerland.
A new development in modern educational
organization is revealed in the
program of the Institute, a school which,
in addition to preparing for junior college
and college entrance requirements,
presents the opportunity of travel and
association with European universities
and the cultural advantages to be derived
therefrom. Requests for information
pertaining to the scholarships should be
addressed to the Scholarship Department,
Overseas Educational Institute,
Hanover, N. II.
Tenement 20
Leads Groups
Tenement 20, under the leadership
of Prof. Emmett Kilpatrick, with a
total of 652 points, is leading the
Tenement Discussion Group race,
composed of seventeen individual
groups with an enrollment of over 200
students, according to a recent statement
of the Discussion group committee.
With only one more meeting in
which new members will be allowed
admittance, the decision as to the
probable winner of the discussion
group series will likely he foreseen
next Tuesday night.
Running close behind Tenement 20,
and with three meetings in which to
gather additional points are Tenements
17, 22, and 28. Tenement 17,
led by Prof. Paul Gravely is a close
second with 044 points.
The Discussion group committee
composed of Chairman Kenneth
Prince, J. L. Pickens, and J. Y.
Youngblood calls to attention the
fact that new members or visitors
must come from some locality in
which there is no class. It also announces
that soon after the return
from the Christmas holidays a chicken
supper will be given to the winning
group, and to all members who have
not missed a single meeting of the
series.
v. a. o.
Doctor: "Your mother-in-law's condition
necessitates a warmer climate."
Newlywed Husband (after a moment's
reflection) : "You do it, Doc, I haven't
the heart."
BURNETT'S
Carolina Seals, Jewelry,
Carolina and Fr
One Block Prom Campus
Corner Main ai
[ METR0P0L
"THE OLD
THE STUDENTS'
1520 MAIN STREET
? -? - -? -> - ??*?
CAROLINA DRY
Phone 8156
"IF IT CAN BE CLEAN
The Canteen and (
?
"The II oust
THE R. L. BRI
BOOKS, STATIONERY
1440 Main Street
Vii?????????
UNIVERSITY CO (
The C
University
Gamecock I
Operated for the Students an
All Profits go into St
If we haven't what you w
"The Center (
^^?^2^^~B2S23K322BKS52K5552HSH23KS5553SB# y^eedom
Dean PlansOpening
Play ]
Poe Drama Postponed
f "As Husbands Go" Soon To Be 1
Presented By Palmetto
May
The production of "Edgar Allan
Poc" has been definitely postponed %
until after Christmas holidays and '
"As Husbands Go," by Rachel Crothers,
has been selected as the Palmetto
Players first production of the
year, it was announced today by William
Dean, director of the Players.
This change was found to be necessary
when it was found that the coauthors
of Poe would not be able
to attend the opening performance if 3$
the play was produced before Christmas.
Mr. Dean hopes to have them
here for the opening night as well at
several other state and national fig.
ures. B. Iden Payne, one of the co*Kf
authors, is at present producing "Nine
Pine Street," in New York, and the '!
other co-author, T. W. Srevcns, is 1
producing "The Anatomist."
The early production of "Edgar
Allan Poe" is also being hindered by
the difficult setting which will have
to be built. For the first time the
Players arc occupying Drayton hail
in the new education building, and
all new scenery will have to be constructed.
A large number of students
are now at work in Drayton hall
building sccncry, but it is feared that
the set for so difficult a production as
"Edgar Allan Poe" could not be produced
until after Christmas.
"As Husbands Go" is a smooth
flowing comedy by one of the foremost
women play-rites of this country.
It scored an overnight success
in New York, and has since achieved
nation-wide popularity. It deals with
the romantic influence of Paris on the
1 sensibilities of an already romantic
American widow and of her return
to earth, back in her own country.
The comedy is hilarious and the action
fast and even.
Mr. Dean is rapidly assembling a
capable cast which he will be ready
to announce by next week. Among
the cast will be several newcomers to
the University stage, and much in- '
terest is being centered around the
announcement. Rehearsals for "As
Husbands Go" have now been going
on for two weeks, and the play will
probably be produced sometime early
in December.
TOAL'S STUDIO
1435 Main Street
Columbia, S. C. |
DRUG STORE
Drugs, Drinks and Cigars
aternity Stationery
Phone 3191
id College Street
1TAN CAFE
RELIABLE"
MEETING PLACE
PHONE 7849 i
- - i
r CLEANING CO.
1608 Barnwell Street
ED, WE CAN CLEAN IT"
Gamecock our Agents
'? < ? i'
- ..... . 4 l
??????????n
J of Quality"
fAN COMPANY
STUDENT SUPPLIES
Columbia, S. 0.
>PERATIVE STORE
lanteen
Book Store
Messing Club
d Owned by the Student Body.
udent Activities Fund
ant, tell us, and we *11 get it
)f the Campus" v
*