Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tr 8 - A4AA S, . . * 1~~iy~ tfrUVERSITY O1N' $OUT1 CAROUlNA, COLUMBIA, S. C.,OCTOBER 14, 1920.1Io I~N*O GEORGIA I sDeense of. the Walohey Go Dove "7 fk Corgia Crackers ith a' decidea advantage in gt and experience the strong ivisity of Georgia football m defeated the Carolina yon oh Davis Field Saturday rnooA, by the score, of 87 to The ictory for the Athenians as largely due to the ability 1artley and Cheeves to ad ce the ball. Aided by well h perfect interference -these and shifty packs got away e ater tise for long runs. ley reaching the top of his e at the beginning of the sec half when he ran through Gamecocks to return a kick for a touchdown and a few rAds. later when he got away th a 75yard run for a touch wh fromi scringnage. Carolina staged a remarkable e-back and played brilliant I through the rest of the see half. The visiting team not ng able to score in the final minutes of play, the Hartley gedy having been enacted in flrst two minutes of the lod. Ckrolina also started a drive its own account late in the e and two. passes, Quattle m to Crouch, were good for re than two score of yards. Garnet and Black also drdye ough the tonnage opposing its t line for several first downs. he Georgia eleven is good. ir weight is good, the speed above t*e average and they ye a number of experienced tball players. - .Carolina made ors of omission and commis n, making several fumbles at tical times ,and lacking speed a whole. Followers of the e say that Georgia earned 3 her touchdowns,the rest com thru their having the breaks the game. This must have n their hicky day, for Col e s' drop in the first quarter d uck the cross bar of the goal d. dropped over. McMillan's work at guard was eature for Carolina and three ecocks injected into the fray r the battle was under way yed brilliantly on defense. se late corners who made ir presence felt were Quattle mn, Hatapton and Crouch. Itogether while the visitors red niore heavily than the rolina supporters- had expect it was by no means a rout Carolina men have much to k forward to. The Gamecocks ght it out all the afternoon were not through at the e. They will continue to im (nQ~ NvUD oNI PAos FIV3., SiW HOMS FOR MEMBERS OF FACULTY Many VtsibloSigns of Improve.., ment 4t; the University-To Heuse 14ann T.lescop.. The most visible signs of prQg ress are, the erection -of eight new professors' houses, and the partial renovation of Pinckney and Elliott colleges. Two double houses are being erected on Sum ter Street, opposite to the homes of- Profs. Snowden and Morse, and one'single house on the same street between ths resi4epces of Marshal Haile and Dean Baker. Three single houses will also be erected on Bull Street between the infirmary and Divine. These houses will provide ten profes sors 'with homes. When neces sary other new houses will be erected. Ne* windows, flobrs and floor ing have been put in Pinckney and Elliott and the renovation of these will be completed in 1921. Rutledge and 1hornwell will be provided tiis year with steam heat and the other build ingh will ultimately be heated in the same way. When the work of heating and renovation are completed the material equip ment of' the University will be excellent. The boar$ of tristees at its September meeting. decided to ask. for an appropriation for a building to house the Hanahan telescope which has been beauti fully mounted by the well-known. experts, Bausch and. Lomb, Rochester, N. Y. Such are some of thef evidences of progress at the University. But the beMt sign of a bright future is. the spirit that animates students, faculty, alumni and board of trustees. Never perhaps in the history of the institution has there been a more cordial spirit of cooperation of all who are interested/ in the progress of the University. This has evidently affected the attitude of the Gen eral Assembly for the appropria tions in February, 1920, were more than double those of any previous year in the history o' the institution. W. S. Currell, President. HYPATIAN SOCIETY HAS REGULAR SESSION. The regular mneeting of the Hypatan Literary Society was held on Friday In the society hall, at which time the first pro gram of the year was carried out. A- charming one-act play, "A Question of- Morality," by Percival Wilde, was read by Miss Tgxelma Penland, Miss Eleanor Ball, and Miss Mary Wingfield. Mr. L.. B. Cox ia confined to the infirmary with diphtheria. DR. BRUNSON OF SUM. . TER ADDRESSES Y Most interesting Meeting Yet Held-Mis. tew Delights Audience With Solos. Dr. John A. BrInson, Pastor Grace Baptist Church, Sumter, S. C., delivered a most entertain ing held in the University chapel "Problems of College Students," at the regular Y. M. C. A. meet ing held in the University chepel on last Wednesday evening, October 6th. Old Carolina men remember with a great deal of pleasure Dr. Brunson's appearance before the Y. M. C. A. last December No less enthusiasm was shown to ward his recent visit when he impressed all present with his thoughtful remarks. The speaker was given un divided attention as he spoke of the problems facing college men. Associations formed and experi ences gained while in college are never to be forgotten and play a dominant part in the after life of students. Whether these as sociations and experiences are for good or for evil will be mani fested in one's career. Problems of life' arise from relationship, and it is only by a proper appre ciatio}t of our relation to God and to our fellow man that -we can attain the highest degree of suc cess. Education should increase one's understanding of his re lation to God and man. No education is complete that neg lects the spiritual part of man. Harmony between man and God is essential. The Y. M. C. A. has been ex ceedingly fortunate in securing delightful music for the "Y" meetings. On this occasion the oficers were. successful in get. ting Miss Frieda New, Voice teacher at Columbia College, who favored the audience with a couple of appropriate selections. Guy A. Gullick, president of the Y. M. C. A. expressed the appreciation of the organization of having Dr. Brunson and Miss New on the program. Interest and enthusiasm is increasing in the splendid work of the "Y" It will be the constant endeaver of the 6fflecers' to make it in the future, as it has been in the past, a most powerful organization for the general uplift of the student body of the University. EUPHRADIAN, SO IETY MEETS. On', account of aa reception given at Columbia College last Friday night no literary pro gram was held. -After the initiation of a num ber of new men, some miscel lanieous business was transacted. Mr. Norrnan IHuckabee was elected the socety eprent.a-+ CLASSES ORGANIZED FOR WORK IN GYM Mapy Men Out for Wrestling and Boxing Teams-Mr. Van Voter Again in Charge. Work in the IUiversity gym nasium was in full swing last week. Classes in wrestling, box ing and apparatus work are be ing drganized and prospects are bright for some winning teams in these classes. There are about twenty-five in the boxing class, which seems to be the favorite. It is expected that some twisted noses and black eyes will soon be seen strolling around on the cam pus. There is also a number of men out for the wrestling teams and in apparatus work. Mr. J. 0. Van Meter, who is physical instructor, is, as usual, very enthusiastic over his as pirants for physical perfection and agility. He promises that there will be some fun in the gymnasium later on in the sea son. He further states that sev eral boxing and wrestling teams will make trips during the year. Mr. Van Meter is there with the goods when it comes to physical instruction. He has been called a human steam engine. He may be found with the gloves punch ing some youthfulgboxer in the ear, or on the floor giving an agile wrestler a terrible twist, or showing the apparatus men how to do stunts. Besides the men's classes in the gymnasium, there is also what is called the Bloomer So ciety, consisting of a number of beautiful co-eds, probably wish ing to correct some slight defect in form. Assisting Mr. Van Meter in the gym are Messrs. W. 0. Gal letly and B. W. Jenkins. There is also class room work under the instruction of Mr. Van Meter. This does not include ac tual physical training, but is merely theoretical instruction in playground directorship. Men who do not desire to work in the gymnasium or take the class room work, may choose ten nis. in place of these. The same credit is given for playing tennis as for the regular gym work, provided the person plays the preacribed number of hours per week, and, provided further, he plays consistently throuout the session. tive on the Student Activities Committee, and the society de cided to hold kn intra-society oratorical contest at its second meeting in November. ... Maybe You Pid. When we get a pink envelope with white paper in it we natur ally wonder what ,became of the pink paper that abiould have been in it. We didni't get it! LAW ASSOCIATION IN SECOND SESSON Burglary Case Hotly Argu4d Bennie Poliakoff and W. K. Suggs Win for Defendant. After discussing a few, a4 ' ters of a business nature at the second meeting of the association last Thursday night, the Univer sity Law Association resolved ltr self into the Mopt Court. This being the criminal sea sion of the Court, an important burglary case was the first bn docket, and was immediately called for trial by Acting Judge Paul A. Cooper, h young lawyer of the Columbia Bar. Robert Moorman, alias John Brown, has today at least, the stigma 'placed upon his other wise spotless character of having once been tried for burglarizing the private garage of a promi. nent Columbia citizen, and of having taken a raincoat from the said garag. The State, repre sented ably by Messrs. "Jubie" Levin and Cuthbert Johnson, of the senior class, attempted to introduce an affidavit telling what \ one Thomas Roo3' had heard Jack Oliver say with ref erence to an attempt to secure the help of Oliver in burglari. ing the garage in question. Messrs. Levin and Johnson re fused to submit to the Judg4 ruling of the incompetency of this evidence at the instance of objections by Ben Poliakoff and W. K. Suggs, representing ,the defense until they had demon strated that they would put up i a game fight for the conviction of the defendant. John Smitb was placed on the stand as the next witness. He testified to having seen Brown come from the back yard in which the garage is located with some thing under his arm, which the witness believed to be the coat in question. After coming with in thirty yards of the witness, the witness claimed to have recognised Brown and that Brown ran for dear life on see ing the witnesa, Smith. The next witness, Richard Elfing, at.. tempted to tell what he had heard Richard Oliver and others say,-but Judge Cooper ruled this' evidence incompetent at the ob jection of the defense, it being only "hear say" evidence. Mrs. Oliver wes introduced as a wit ness and she tried very hard to tell the court of what her hus band had told her, but thel de fense objected and the objehtion was sustained. Mrs. Qliter, however,' testified that her hus band had left the coat in Mr possession and left the State, as she said, in order that he' right not be forced to teatify. against Brown, his brother-in-law. Mr Pollakoff discredited this tsI. (OOUIINUDn CU PAGU Vmm.