Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Health Plans Now Adopted Committee Appointed Many Boarding Houses Near Cam pus Pass City Authorities' Examination, A faculty committee on student health has been appointed to adopt plans in safeguarding and promoting the health of the entire student body, according to an announcement by John A. Chase, Jr., registrar and dean of administration. This committee will inspect the cafe terias, dormitories, classrooms, and rest rooms, and any condition needing correction will be given attention. Attempts will be made to eliminate breeding places for mosquitoes and in sanitation in general. The City Health authorities have in spected and approved the following boarding houses adjacent to the cam pus: Mrs. Rice's, 1303 Pendleton; Mrs. Price's, 1331 Pendleton; Mrs. Taylor's, 929 Sumter; Mrs. Kenney's, 1212 Mar ion; Garnet and Black, Bull and Pendleton; Mrs. Hennig's, College and Pickens; As You Like It, 1403 Pendle ton; Mrs. Aull's, 1615 Green; Mrs. Houston's 1403 Senate; and Mrs. Best's, 908 Pickens. A student boarding at other than an approved house will do so at his own risk, Mr. Chase said. Any hoard ing house desiring to be accredited may apply to Dr. J. A. Stoddard. The committee on student health is composed of: Dr. N. B. Heyward, chairman, Dean Arney R. Childs, Dr. Isadore Schayer, Prof. J. A. Crawford, Miss Nancy Pope, and Mr. J. M. Can tey. -BEAT OLNWROV Dean Lauds Honor Plan "The University enjoys the unique distinction of having students direct and control their own Honor System," Dr. F. W. Bradley, (lean of the Univer sity, declared in speaking on this phase of student activity. "I regard the development of char acter as the first duty of every educa tor," he continued, "The State of South Carolina has a right to expect of its Ieducators that they shall cherish the principle of honor. We at the Univer sity have always recognized the duty to our school and to our State." Doctor Bradley pointed out that some people have the idea that honor is more readily developed in those who have enjoyed greater economic and social advantages, making the son of a poor farmer or common laborer less hospitable to the appeal of honesty. "Speaking from 30 years' experience with young men of South Carolina, I wish to say that this is not the case" Dr. Bradley said. Doctor Bradley said that the stu dents were to be complimented on the Honor System now being employed at Carolina. "--IVE 'EM 'ELLIJ OAMECOCKS CUSTODIANS KEEP VIGIL OVER UNIV. A committee of custodlians of Uni versity property was recently named for the first time in the history of the institution, accordling to information released from the office of the pres ident. Duties of the curators are to keep check of the buildings tunder their supervision and report needed improve ments to the chairman, John A. Chase, Jr. The committee will meet soon to draw tip a uniform policy in permitting the use of property b)y organizations, which will be presented to the pres ident for approval. When Mr. Chase was made (lean of administration, he was originally assigned the supervision of all Uni versity buiildings, but this was stich a mammouth task that the committee was appointedl to assist him. Members of the committee along with the property tunder them are: LeConte College, Dr. Stephen Tabor; Sloan, Prof. A. C. Carson; Davis, Dr. 0. A. Wauchope; Petigru, Dean J. Nelson Frierson; DeSaussure, Prof. George McCutchen; Rutledge, Dean George E. Olson; Flinn Hall, R. 0. Bell; Library, R. M. Kennedy; Gym nasium, J. A. Crawford; School of Education, Dean Orin F. Crow; Stew ard's Hall, Dr. J. A. Stoditard; Woman's Building, Mrs. Arney R. Childs; Infirmary, Dr. N. B. Heyward; Field House, W. H. Harth; Observa tory, Prof. E. C. Coker; Student Ac tivity Building, W. H. Harth; Ex tension Building, Dr. Reed Smith; Legare, Dr. H. R. Murchison; Men's Dormitories, 3. M. Cantey; Violin .The Gamecock football squad, which has woi mnvasion tomorrow in the biggest game of the lations were severed between the two schools. Reading left to right: Back row: Big Durhz end; Tom Hutto, halfback; Marvin Vorderbur Polatti, tackle; Leroy Martin, center; Joe Will back. Second row: Frank Kiss, center; J. B. ] tackle; Frank Martins, tackle; Bill Simpson, e back; Hasel Murray, tackle; Larry Craig, end back. Front row: Paul Robelot, tackle; Pat ' . ' q .' Above are the strong Clemson Tigers who time in two years the two teams are rate prt eand, oaptioe lBerr, Marvin Manaeru bc.Second row: Fankars, center; Tur B. tacke;rsbak MarotdLws, cetr BilSion, hu bason, Hase; Murary, kenary Crgar, Je bc.otrow: Paul Wileis,,back;JmHn,Ble; Pate Vinent Prtcely, guard;.er uhe,hlbc Abovtie aretstrnt, avCe-prsiet, w.'ive tilm e intoars F.hectotsl tae rate th< pLawtoe aptain Joe Berry,K bcircse Manaerc ceon row: Dollngrhal Tuente;ay, k Hiers, back;dg HarodLew, enter Dondy elhs Caoirsd;WteCox,-edr easo row:95 Don Willis backodrowu, preill aWtoea d ofthett Uriyod ouhCr-.aut Fin,owsh omincedateen Toay Str oe tocoaethay letontl snsio a ntco he ngirn'sather, wdiing her ld c toyimmediatehrl afercizesA X\'t This tiresoe, a forme-rFrest I'hfie GuiacSrdaibe nd now MrK.Ocr c aftr and rntof rnsay throug scool sla"Aon co Mrs.c onithe fllpowin todaylof ofer 6 dsmntio Caseg Cad knina' frtwom(ay.ne Firs Goirlmad This sudent s nownoted)orshe wrntings, hr avigeulsheodrow volues, of Toesd playst ofrte "Hiid,""TeFae,adsity ofSuhCr-fch concpt cleg"Se tsat liesaysent k Mad an ole ta novegl's fthrdiig he gr<c ---niel ate withraw l. ororrsn.--- g ec STdio, fMme. celed the forerth;anes- wlo a Mrs. Kaith fers. Ary R.thidy of She in dititon eld.rW. in.'sari rst....a . Birds Will P lay Witi *~ i three games and lost two this year, is shown above. year. Clemson and Carolina have met every year sil In the last seven contests Carolina has won four and im, fullback; W. A. Duncan, assistant manager; Lit g, guard; Bill Brown, fullback; Art Urbanyi, halfbac iams, quarterback; C. W. Hutto, manager; Van Edw; Eienson, halfback; Pop Howell, tackle; Chief Myers, e nd; Frank Urban, end. Third row: Curry Farnham, ; Bob Johnson, end; Paul Gaffney, guard; Lewis Tg [obias, guard; Ralph Dearth, quarterback; Ed Clary, ; Lynn Kalmbach, quarterbock; John Burns, center. feld Duke's Blue Dei will go against the Carolina Gam ecocks at 2 o'clock Lctically even for this game. The players are, from I Jeter, Holmes Heatwole, Red Pearson, backs; Oliver )rban, Bob Bailey, backs; Tom McConnell, Gus Goi ord, end; and Watson Magee, back. Third row: Bil Cunningham, guards; Bill Carlisle, end;.Lawrence B Curtiss Pennington, Herbert Miller, Manuel Black, ta uden t Body' McKiss ?aises Fund K.S.K.1 several reports missing, the " mteol sity Y. M. C. A. dIrive for funds eetdlrs(Ct0 ted a total of slightly more thanSotCaliavo R. G. Hell, executive secretaryhisarywsgi organization stated Monday iiMKiskla oimpared to last year's amountrenty this is a decCidedl increase, Mr. Dco cisc ated(. -check of stud(ents is now being o h xl nbe in ordler to see those who havefaoblimrsi tbeen canvassed, however over idlents have contributed cash or siytruhu h hedged to the support of the or tion and( its various activities. zto tCrln student body gave or pledgedh(eoint h c I of $;75 and the University PeietMKsi $225. Adesswr Brockington secuiredl the largest fso .L uw t of any one worker with the gscolFrn'1 $90, Wilds Gillespie took secondofamiitain with $30. They wvere awarded Jhsno h n for their wvork.l).J'.Penyo team headed by Mr. Brockingtonmet ecured the largest amount in 1.M a,pe nid pledges and were awardedshpfaeit,ro to a local theatre,.h lier nhgv nurA 'F.. OU-r ok mf.PMuOW---th taefar 1 SONGSTERS -v K VIE FOR CLUBsocoerswl girls have turned out for thetohem brsw Glee Club for this year, it wasanatedehas iced by Madame de Horvath, Thsya'ofce iy. The club meets every Fri-ar:Lus Roe ternoon at 4:30 in the Univer- Cgis irra apel. ha n ayE ame de Horvath, in speaking ofco ants >up said, "We hope to make the ~ ~ 'L uib a serious organization which Antc tteU Id greatly to the campus life." " idiecu o ,'ited all girls on the campus toan udegdat fortheclb. atr i te sa- I m teol The Tiger These are the men who will be called on to stop the Tiger ce 1896 except for a short time from 1903-1908 when re lost three games. Durham, quarterback; Bub Tatum, end; Rex Williams, k; Robert Stillwell fullback; Hank Serrency, center; Jim trds, halfback; Roy Johnson, center; T. W. Derrick, half nd; Bull Hinchman, tackle; Jack Dorflinger; Jim Bethune, halfback; Jack Lyon, halfback; Porcher Hopkins, half bor, halfback; Ossie Bramlett, tackle; Ed Stillwell, full halfback; Fritz Turner, guard; George Makovic, guard; ils 25 To 6 Thursday in the annual State Fair classic. For the firs ift to right. First row: Canty Davis, Al Folger, "Streak' Payne, guard; Grady Holnman, end; and Al Sanders, back nrs, ends; Bill Wiles, back; Charlie Woods, center; Morice 1 Bryant, Tom M oorer, guards; Fred Wyse, tackle; Bill usher, guard; Mac Folger and Phil Chovan, backs. Back~ ckles; Sam McConnell, Blakeney, ends; Gates, tackle, and ick At IBado ulctoj FIeeting Let_odyWe person evecr to be~ut ig o(a.NvnI)r2 nt the UniveLrsity of Jtriiiiilwi h XeSo ul did not know wthatin \lncm rsoth barlr ig to b)e," P res. J.ir ohePeet .Thinigly pointed out IA .irovi..ox ippa Sigma Kappa Lusai tt nvriyi di :, a former mrembler self, asked the aid king dlown the uin ns of the Univer State. f any other organi- A H AR vhich has a deeper S O S o1 than K. S. K.," < said. ilso made by Pro LIt of the engineer lylor, assistant (lean4 Professor R. C. neering school and (lentd of tuelleadern meeted tndey Neetbeing not plans to be pushedt Lousiaaitatenivesityitad in )tae partogy temt rtedo the geen clu ieabeten S yithec ity credi iscgive > iaeprty oIinohem STU ENT--a -, pridentsrat wiludents-gad,"aterlAd $12 Booklet Is AlmostReady; Printed By Blue Key) Directory Now In Press Ready For Distribution By Wednes day Of Next Week The Blue Key student directory is now ready to be printed,, according to Hunt Graham, editor and Atherton Whaley, business manager. All stu dents who have changed their address since registration are urged and re quested to notify either of the above as to the new address so that the dl rectory will be as accurate as possible. The actual printing of the book should not take over one week, which will make it possible for the directory to be distributed to students not later than Wednesday of next week. The directories will be issued at the post office and each student will only re ceive one copy. Since the book will be given to stu dents free of charge and since the book's publication is made possible by advertisers, students are requested to show their appreciation of the directory by patronizing the advertisers. It is the yearly custom of Blue Key to offer this 'aluable service to the student body. The book will give all desired information about each regis tered student and each faculty member. - H EC A T C L EM S O N-Hg e Hughes Invites Carolina Body All University stmrIentc, all memnbers of the faculty and their wives, have ibeen invited to attend the annual Caro I lina-Citadel Day at the Orangeburg County Fair by the Orangeburg County Fair Association. Jerry M. Hughes, Secretary of the Association, father of Jerry Hughes of the football squad, and one of the niost loyal Caro lina alumni, last week' sent the follow. ing invitation to the president of tha University: "We are looking forward with much pleasure to the annual Carolina-Citadel Day at the Orangeburg County Fair. We trust that we may again have the pleasure of having with us the faculty; and their wives and the members of the student body on this occasion. "For your information, the game has been changed to 2:30 Friday, October :toth. "Arrangements will be made to serve a lunch on the grounds prior to the game, 12:30 P. M. to 1 P. M. "We trust that you will be able to accept our invitation." In response to this invitation, Presi dent McKissick said in a letter to t Secretary Hughes: "You can count on virtually a one hundred per cent attendanice from the University. ""The whole University is deeply grateful to the Orangeburg County Fair Association for its marvelous cordiality and hospitality. For us all the dlay in Orangeburg is the most de lightful of the academic year, the event which is universally looked forward to with more pleasure than any other. 'PThe people of Or-angeburg hold a high and secure place in the affection and e the appreciation of the University - comm tunity."' "-IIEAT CLEif.iO Whlen football men at the U. of Mis sissippji go around "boo-ing" its not to Srazz. They voted fling Crosby as their favorite radio star not long ago. IS EVENING 'LINA-CLEMSON RS' BALL CAN'T ~If LOSE IfYou' Choose to Dance To The Swing Music Of FRANKIE AND ~ JOHNNIE THIS BAND IS SOME THING TO WRITE HOME ABOUT UNIVERSITY GYM 10 'til 2