Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Cross Co Runni Cormack Mad Team Cap tai Cross-Country running, pet terest of Jack Crawford, direc of physical education, is being vived this year at the Univers Acting captain of the team is B nard Cormack, varsity track stai Says Mr.. Crawford, "If pro interest is shown and any talent all displayed, we will arrange some inter-scholastic meets w Clemson, P. C., and others. And this is successful, then, on to conference." Intra-mural races the runners will be held preced this, however, with medals to winners. Boys who have signed up for I sport include Judson C. Gal Julian DeTreville, James C. Carr Bill Cook, William Allen, Walter Keisler, Billy Cormack, Chai Fincher, M. T. Davis, and F Holler. The Physical Education depa ment itself is well filled as 432 n are enrolled for this semester. O; 75 of these are taking unsupervi; work at odd hours, the others me ing in regular classes. Only n equipment in the gymnasium is section of lockers which has bi set up in the dressing room. Would be football players pleased to learn from Mr. Cra ford that intra-mural football definitely going to be played 1 year. With plans already made, is bound to be more successful tl last years ill-fated tournament. ' first game will begin on the vi day that the freshmen football te concludes its schedule. Coach ' Petoskey has promised that all freshman equipment will be tur over to the intra-muralists. R postponed last years tournament. Frankie DeMars a n d Fred Frink are assisting Mr. Crawford the gym work. -u. S. C. MUIR ELECTED CHEER LEADI In a try-out conducted by Johr Campbell, varsity cheerleader, I week, Arnold Muir was named hi freshman yell leader. Assisting t will be four girls and four boys, from the freshman class. They Rosa Lee Brown, Lillian Dowli Miriam Gibbson, Ruth Kansar, E Flowers, Spier Daughtry, Myer ] sen, and Jack Blackmon. Muir was made head cheerlea in an election held by the boys girls qualifying for places. He c< ducted practice Tuesday aftern< in .the University Chapel and frosh leaders were acquained w University songs and yells by Can bell. They will conduct cheering at freshmen games, and will direct first-year students who will sit special sections. --Dr. Scham (Continued from page seven) On September 19, 1919, he bees a member of the faculty of the I versity of South Carolina, and has maaned here in that capacity e since. Shrcere, frank, humorous, a lightful conversationalist, he become increasingly popular on campus and off. Dr. Schayer, when questioned< cerning his hobby, insists that ' hobby is growing old youthfully." is not one .who yearns for "the g old days.'' The world today is a m1 better place to live in, in his opin; Nor is he one to criticize us boys girls of the younger generation. "?2 tally and morally, there was neve better, finer, higher youth thant of today," he believes. When he has time for them, our r infirmary physician attends moa and enjoys them immensely. Altho1 he has abandoned these practices i for golf, he confesses he used to d ble in clay and write poetry. amount of pleading would persu him to let us print even .one poem This energetic, tireless man hai dream: to have a University art lery in a building similar in archil ture to that of the University gyni slum. ---. S. C. The lack of fear on the part of modern child towardl his parents conductiveaobte hesaath. untry ing Revived PASS SNATCHER re Ity. er Per at for ith the for Ing the his ch, Dll, L. les ed rt- E!NlMEF ien .s m :a ms ge sly PR4Ai'g 4g ied /M et e AERIAL ARTIST en are w is -Y his - it ian - he am ied ain die in my his : < lad iim ED S'7.LWEL - MD all are i ng, Director of Athletics ert to- . .. id .1%s e. :n?2 the - the - '.., in ..'. ve on DvkyWeram,Edto f h de- ancck ssta alsuet nteesd inritin on thP/eT/saf Onl. please report Monday at 4 o'clock mnd to the Gamecock office in the base en- ment of the Student Union Build hat ing. Everyone may try out, but tthose enrolled in the School of Journalism and those with previous ew experience on high school publica les tions are especially urged to report. igh lab- Lubrication -Washing No ade Cars Vacuum Cleaned aEsso Motor Oil Essotube ac- Caughman & Bush na- Esso Service the ACROSS FROM WAR is MEMORIAL A Bloc I/4Ez. N!. //ASEL. M C arolin 1937 FOi Player Age Glenn Myers . 24 Frank Urban 24 Gene Alexander 20 Dick Baxter d 22 John Crews 19 Bill Simpson 19 Ed Stillwell 20 Hydrick Wienges 20 Rex Williams 23 R. F. Turnbull 22 - Jim Bethune 21 J. T. Biggs 20 Wallace Craig 23 Jack Dorflinger 21 Irving Granoff 19 W. R. 'Pop' Howell 21 Frank Martin 20 Leonard Long 21 Geoirge Makovic 21 Vincent Kelly 21 Monk Reynolds 21 Hasel Murray (Alt. Capt) 22 Kirk Norton 21 A. C. 'Pat' Tobias 22 Cletus Brazzell 23 Al Bretz 21 R. E. 'Big' Durham , 22 John Burns 22 Harold Hartel 22 Robert Stillwell 22 Lit Durham 22 Ralph Dearth 21 'Banjo' Williams 20 - Lynn Kalmbach 23 j Art Urbanyi 23 Tommy Lonchar 21 - Jerry Hughes 20 Bill Brown 23 Louis Tabor 24 Ed Clary 21 Van Edwards 20 Tom Hutto 21 Dick Little 20 Jack Lyon (Capt.) 23 Gene Robinson 20 s Robert 'Red' Snider 22 Heber Stroud 21 Hugh Wilson 21 COLLEGE FOLK! Me< STAY IN CLASS B3 Restaura. FIN1 1229 Smocker's Headquar Fine Pipes and Pouch< at Reasonable Price GAYDEN BRO! Cigar Stores 1228 and 1405 Main St SoF Granite Iij A iY -o- Gu 4 D Grid Roster DTBALL SQUAD Ht. Wt. Yr. Home ENDS 6' 174 3 Toledo, Ohio 5'11" 170 3 Toledo, Ohio 6'5" 185 2 Benton, Illinois 6'1" 187 2 Toledo, Ohio 5'10" 171 2 Columbia, S. C. 6' 195 3 Columbia, S. C. 6'2" 193 4 Johnston, S. C. 6'3" 178 2 St. Matthews, S. C. 5'10" 167 4 Hardeeville, S. C. 6'3" 175 2 Graniteville, S. C. TACKLES 6'3" 195 3 Gaffney, S. C. 6'3" 196 2 Carbondale, Ill. 6'1" 190 3 Central, S. C. 6'3" 206 3 Orange, N. J. 5'11"' 198 2 Brooklyn, N. Y 6'2" 198 3 New Brookland, S. 6'2" 212 3 Toledo, Ohio 6'l" 200 2 Charleston, S. C. GUARDS 5'7" 161 3 Toledo, Ohio 5'8" 185 3 Toledo, Ohio 5'9' '182 2 Bisohpville, S. C. 5'10" 184 4 Columbia, S. C. 5'9" 165 2 Easley, S. C. 5'10" 186 4 Columbia, S. C. 5'11" 178 2 Rock Hill, S. C. 6'2" 197 3 Spartanburg, S. C. 5'10" 185 3 Greenville, S. C. CENTERS 5'10" 180 3 Gaffney, S. C. 5'8" 185 2 N. Tanawanda, N. Y 5'11" 185 4 Johnston, S. C. BACKS 5'11 168 3 Greenville, S. C. 5'11 164 3 Portsmouth, O. 5'11" 158 3 Bishopville, S. C. S'9" 145 3 Toledo, Ohio 6' 196 3 Toledo, Ohio 5'9" 166 . Lexington, S. C. 5'11' 157 3 Orangeburg, S. C. 5'11" 161 4 Beaufort, S. C. 6' 185 4 Greenville, S. C. 5'9" 176 3 Gaffney, S. C. 5'11" 158 3 Johnston, S. C. 5'9" 165 3 Charleston, S. C. 5'11" 163 2 Columbia, S. C. 5'10" 160 4 Conneaut, Ohio 5'10" 155 2 Chester, S. C. 6' 185 2 Toledo, Ohio 5'10" 168 2 Darlington, S. C. 5'10" 155 2 Columbia, S. C. t Their Class Dining At I H A R'S st and Delicatessen SATMOSPHERE Hampton Street NO WAITING ---QUICK SERVICI For Your Convenience ters STEWARD'S HALL NOW HAS 2 Steam Tables Buy Meal Tickets at Treasurer's Off ice. Is UNIVERSITY STUDENTS For QUICK DELIVERY CALL sBURNETT'S Drug Store SCOLD DRINKS - CIGARETTES TOILET ARTICLES ICE CAEAM reet 829 S. Main St. Phone 3191 Freddie Fr NewE The latest addition to the coaching corps of the University of South Caro lina brings with hitm an enviable rec ord in both amateur and professional sports fields. Freddie Frink, now serving as end coach under his former mentor, Don McCallister, first came under the eye of MoCallister at 'Miami where he played on the high school team. After graduating at 'Miami, Freddie enrolled at the University of Illinois, playing football under the tutelage of Bob Zupple, one of the oldest coaches in point of service on the field today. - First recognition of his football 1 prowess came from the Chicago Tribune, when, as a sophomore, he received that paper's most valuable player award. THE BUSINESS AN INTERESTS OF EXTEND A WARI Wel T( THE SONS AN[ OF 1 UNIVERSITY OF Si ON TI HOME .COA October C. Columbia OFCor Co1umbii Mo4 SHOE REP Expert Woi Satisfactie LEAVE YOUR WOI - WE CALL FOR 1 New | Hosi | "EVERYTHING F 1345 Main Street Columbi YELl L AT EST Tis new wi btter, coolei uustic'.. Carl . -o '..s hone ..vr.At de. PAGE SEVEN ink nd Coach I)uring his senior year Frink served as captain of the baseball and football teams and gained the distinction of being selected for honorable mention on the all-American team. He was signed by the Philadelphia National League Ibasebal lteam imme diately after finishing at Illinois and reported to Hazelton in the New York Penn League that summer. At the close of the season Freddie returned to Illinois, serving as assistant to Bob Zuppke. After making a calendar on the Ohio State football team at the close of the season, he joined Fort Worth, also of the Texas League, for the baseball season, coming to Columbia a few weeks ago. D PROFESSIONAL COLUMBIA A AND HEARTY ome ) ) DAUGHTERS H E DUTH CAROLINA IEIR AING DAY 2, 1937 Chamber nmerce 2 's Most ern IR SHOP rkiman aranteed LK AT CANTEEN AND DELIVER Shoe sitaI OR THE SHOE" Phone 9605 a, S. C. IBURETOR .Pat. No. 2.082,106 .O-BOLE 9~25 DISCOVERY: ILPES citanet nmo :e. t. pu a fr from smoke keeps bowl ah~~ ately dry, ur er Ye lo-Boie also giv ve o h -treated L ovl. I!cthinZ c ::c has its