Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Plan nowSeth to go to See e the Blue Ridge H bome Folk University of South CaroFna VOL. XVII. COLUMBIA, S C BEC'\ lFt 14, 1923 N WUODROW AND RUT1 LEDGE BATTLE TO TIE. Woodrow Scores on Drop-Kicks. Rutledge Ties Score in Last Minute of Play. On Tuesday afternoon the football teams of Rutledge and Woodrow Col leges marched on University Field to battle for the Campus Championship. Two hours lasted they hoth camte of f the field with neither one the victor or tlhe vanquished. They came, they saw, but -.]either conquered for forty-five seconds before Referee Bell blew the final whis tle Rutledge scored a touchdown thu; tying the things up considerably. The day was replete with stars among those who deserve special mention are f(ir Woo-frow, McFadden wVith his pretty dropkicking an(d punting, and Barron for his runmiin, for Rutledge Long and B3artell. The Longest run of the day wvas Coker's interception of a pass and 85 vard race down the field to Woodrow 10 yard line. Grambling also intercept ed a pass for a long run. The game: Rutledge kicked off to Voodrow's 10 yard line, Failing to gain Woodrow returned the complimeit. Pass Long to Bartell failed as (lid another pass, Rutledge kicked out to \Voodrow. Woodrow failed to make downs and the hall went over. Grambling intercepted a pass and ran 25 yards to Rutledge's 5 yard line a pass failed and McFaddin put over a 15 yard drop kick. Woodrow kicked to Joye who fumbl C and lost 10 yards. The ball was on Rutledge's 20 yard line. ANi end run failed to gain and the quarter was up. Another end run failed awl after two incomplete passes the hall was kicked to Woodrow on the 35 yard line. A pass Barron to Gaston netted 15 yards, Mc Fadden lost 10 yards. Harron went through to regain the lost 10 yards and then passed to Gaston for a first down. Woodrow was off side and penalized and then Koker recovered a fumble for Woodrow on the 15 yard line and Mc Faddin was called back. He again per formed his (lit)', placing over a ineat drop kick. Score Woodrow 6, Rutledge 0. Rutledge kicked out anl received a re tnr.n punt, J(oye running it back to t1w 25 yard line. Long humbled lt rce(vered. Gastton intercepted a long pass as the hali ended. . After the H-4f Rutledge received the kick tf on licir owi 10 yard line, Gaston itrecepted a pass on the .30 yard line, Two \Voodr:,%w passes were incomplete. Iarri-in weit through the line for 7 yards and then made 5 more. Coker intercepted a pass on his 5 yarA line and treked off 85 yards to Woodriow's 10 yard 1MIarker be fore being downed by Ml.Idden. P re Vost was thrown for a 10 Yard loss, Pass failed. Woodro% was of iside and Rutledge was given a first d\won. An other pass failed and Rutledge was hell for downs. McFadden kicked (out of bounds me his own 35 yard line. l,ong too k 15 yards and theni 10 mo re he then lost 5 yardls and severail passes failed until t he hall wvent over. IHa rrion took~ and 5 and again 5 as th irdl penriod endled. Crawford madle it rea(l first dowvn, Reeves lost a yard hut Harron got 4. Wroodrow wvas held on Rut Idege's 40 yard line. A piass of 30 yards is .1g toi larteil was completed and then Harron intercept ed a pass andl took it hack 5 yards. .ar ron miadle 11 yards for first down, C'raw ford added one and McFadden 5. lHar - r(in then lost 10 yards oni a fumle and McFadden kicked to Rut ledge's 1(0 yard Liiec. In dlesperationu Rutledge re'sortedl tpasses and after one oif I2 vards was~ comphletedl Harrniii interceptedl onc iin the 35 yardl line. Crawford (dro ppied a finie one right on thle goal line. On the nexi t ry Io(ng illtercepited thle pass on his 30t y'ardl Ii.nec and( racedl ti miidfield Lon itg tooik a yard, a pass failed andii then Coi ker tossed oine toi Iartel I fo r a 3t0 v'ard gain. Th'lis put thle hall iin tIe 2(0 yard line. Lo-ng kicked the pine fur 5 yards FooUUl l Men to Be Given Banquet. A biniquet in honor of all the foot ball teams of Columbia, the Carolina Varsity and Freshman, the Columbia Ili team and the team from Hy:ktt 'ark Hi is planed by a group of intereste<d Columians for Mondav night. Dec. 17th to be held at Ridgewood club. All tf these teams have had g0od re cords (ur1-ing the past year. we of course know how the University teams fared. I lyntt I :irk had a very success ful :easonl and tomorrow afternoco Columbia Hi mlects Ilornwell for the State Highl Selool Championship. A self appointed committee composed of F. W. Miullins, P. A. Cooper, I). W. Robinson, Jr.. 0. C. Iackmon, F. A. .llenkins anl R. NI. Ilope have made ar rangement s for this banquet at Ridge Wolid Clit The 'dea which tile com mittee hopes to carry out is to have a "Vwltball night" ion Columbia with all the fo-)thall teams in the city as the guests. Any loyal backer of these teams who want to see Columbia represented by go)d teams and who wish to contribute to the siccess of this banqitet can oh tain tickets from any member of the Comm1ifttee. I f Y(Ilt belic\Ve inl thet futilre (if these institutions then show them that you are back of them by responding t:o this call. CAROLINA CO-ED WINS U D. C. PRIZE FOR POEM Mrs. Ali-e I. Heard. matron at Mel ton Hall and director of the Ridge dis trict of the U. ). C. has returned from the U. 1). C. convention held in New herry last week. Nirs. Beard says that tle 1cal division is delighted with the splendid work accomplished along edu catiiual lines. This year they have rais ed $22.000 for educationalt purposes. The Columbia delegation was very proid of the fact that liss Anna Swin* dell. a Columbia girl and a co-ed at the Ullivcr.yit was awarded the Sue NI. ;\ ney prizc f(,r the best poem onl "South Carolina inl 1861." 1letr pitt was re-id befre the convention n histoical night atild received tlie im . csltthi'iastic ap I)IlasC. Miss Swindel has aIs- W01n re co4).gnlition as a pet here at the Utiver sity. leT peimts haviit" appeared in Til. ('.Xla).INA\xs front limel to timtie. IIir classilate's will ie, glad to hear that her merit has btteen recognized llutside the vcollecge walls. ''lhe next district convention of tIle I .. C. will be held at Charleston iext Deceitber anl it is hoped that mo1tre of the U'1ivetrsity poets will try f(.r tli hni r. ''lte ['. 1). C. is very m ch in. terestedl i the Univer,sity and has es tahoished two schidarship)s itere. A pass failed but (it the next try H*tartell received thet hall behind thet \\'iodr-mw goal and fell down fir 6 points fmr his teatm, tying theit stcorei. A' Iline lplay' f extra ptoi.ntt fai ledI. The niex t few plays int midf ieldl were of no con'tseqiuence and the gatme ended thus: Woodro'w (i, Rultledge 6. Th'le linte-ill anid Sununtary : Woodmr'w (6) 'os. Ruttledge (6) WVeston ...........,10.........ickling Jeter ............l,T '...........olier Shuler...........,0... .. ...oozer AlFaddnent........ .............oster Gramblling .....G......... ..ass K(oker...........RT.........Cllins~ G astotn..........RE l~...........artellI C'rawvford _.....Q..........I,onig Re'eves.... . ..11....6..revoist Hairron ..........RII I............Joye 1lowle .........."........... (Coker Scori.ng, IFor i Woodrow. ID)rop'k irks. IAlFaddent (2) , fotr Rut ledge. To'ucth d! wnt. Hiartell. Of f icials :Re'feree,' lHel (G(a. T'ch and( lEr.kine') . Umpt1ire. Smttitht ('ha rlt'stont) Hleadl inesman, Rh'amte (Iloldly I Till), 'Timieke'epers, Jas k iewiset (Wo\m od row.) anid lRichei ( Rut - ledge) Go To Blue Ride Next .June. RHODES SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED SPARKMAN University of South Carolina Man to Represent State at Oxford. SULLIVAN THORNE SPARKMAN In the list of stidents who were awarded the Rides :elholarship to Ox for'l, as anniion~ ice: La:,t N da11(1;y. Ipl iars the inaie If S. ''lh"rie Spark man. Nlr. Sparkman was selected from tle eleven applicants froim Siuth Caro lina and is a student at tle Up.iversity of South CaroliNIa. Thorne received his \. 11. degree here last year. He wi many liomrs while here and toolk ai interest in iall part . Last year lie was tile presidit of the student body, editor of the G n-m;lCocit, a member of the Ifmnor Club, and aI ner of several debating medals. le was Ile of our brilliant baoketball and ten nis players. This year he is working for his master's degree and is an instruct ir in the \iathematics Department. Thorne is a Comlumial. The other applicants from the state aid their present adtresses were: James Sprutnt. Jr. Richmiond, Va.. I)av idson College. N. C.: R. H. Jackson, Alexandria, \'a.., LUiversity (f \'ir gillia: Thomas J. Weh, Princetoin, N. J., Clemson C'liege aiid Princet< ia ; i ow ard M1. Reeves, Chapel Hill, N. C., Fir man and Univ. of N. C.: J. E. Hankins, C1lumhia, Ulliv. of S. C.; I). Nf. MIc Keithan, Charlestn. Co llege oIf Charlei ton: G. If. Hipp. Newherry, Newherry College: N. \\. Beiniett, Spartantiurg, Wof ford; l.ewis Patti,.i, New Haven, Cmim.. Furman and Yale; Capers Sat teriee, Walteribir. Sewanee. The examining lbar( bf this state which silect s tihe scholar for Oxford is comlllpi ed (,f il-vine F. Belser. J. Rl(h erts I Paul .1. 1, les Glenn and W. 1). Meltl. The first three are former Rhdssch,lars. These scholarships founded by Cecil Rhiies are of fered inl each state tif the union, two being awarded in a state every three years. 'T'l schlarship is for three years and its value is 350) poiunds per year. The selection is made on the basis of (1) character anl per sonality, (2) scholastic ability. and (3) 1)h.ysical vi.g r w e iith-eI shI by palii I rtici iaktinII inl ouItdobIo)r Spo)rts o)r ill itIIer wvays. - -U.s. - ECONOMICS CLUB The last hi-weekly of the Student F.cbnbiIics l Friium was held( last MNI Iday eveninug in the F,coniomiics class room,ni S. WV .iF,ichel presidinilg illn the a)bec bib pre-sidlent John M. Gausqule. 'The sulbject of discussion wats ton thle "FeasillityV of thle I ,aind Settlenment Commnissionl's P'ain." A paper on the subject was read by Ray imoind Gaston and t his was fol'iwed be a rotundt tablle suibj ect. upon the subject, biriingiing tio ligh~lt every potssibile phiase of th- lan. A fter the cionsideratiion of mino lbr btisiiness thle Firtiii adjouiiriied to mieet t he first MNd~iiiay a fter ChIiri stmlas. GERMAN CLUB )n last Thursday niighit thle stuideiit (f ermian at the Uniiversity met ill the lbf fices oif thle I )epiartmnt (if Teit ric I,aniguages to form a Gerimaii I )i-;cussioni Clubi. I sadlore Pl'ie ir w~as elected P ri-si - denut. Ha1lrrie-t Fishbliurnei vic-plresidenit lie clubt is what thle niamei signifit-s. theit reaui'ar progr;unil! will libei icowlletedi ini lie Ge-rmian lainenage. Theii club wvillI meo-tt -vt-rv fortiitit. North Carolina Wins Sister-State Debate SlIoIld the fiatioial government have jurisdiction over divorce? Should a Federal Constitutional aniendinent be passed giving Congress power to enact divorce legislatina? 'l'hese were chL questions settled in the seconld anuaI in tercollegiate debate betweeln the Univer sities of North Carolina and :outh Caro lina at Chapel Hill last Saturday even. ing in Gerrard Hall. The decision of the judges was given in the oegative. giving to the ''arlieels the victorv. The debate was held inl Gerrard L:a11 lefore an allience of nearly three ln - dred studets andI visitors. Frt tm the stad point of the audience it was very interesting and the skillfuil manner i which the contestants presented tie vari 4us phases of the question brought forth 1in1li applause. The North Carolina team. upholding ile ietative side of the question. was composed of Earl H. Hartsell J. \\ Deyton and G. C. Hampton. The de bators from the South State were R. M. Smith of Swansea, Calhoun Tlioas. ReauoIrt arld Gceo. Wittkowsky, Caiden. The judges were Colbert Stephenson; G. U. Johnson and Prof. QOuinton Holton. 'he presiding officers were Dr. II. 1H. Williams and Prof. George McKie. l.a.st year the Tarlieels paid a visit ti Columbia for the first of the series of debates between the two institutions. The question then discussed was the cancelha tion of the Allied War debts. The af firmative was upheld bw the Utniversity Af South Carolina while the v:s,Itrs. de fteid the negative. The verdict of the juld"ges was inaniilous in favor of the affirmative. The North Carolinaa team then debIated this saile (tilest w\."ith Oglethorpe. George Washington and .111hn Hopkins, comling out victmrionl. 'h'Ieir team was composed of J. NI '.rown. G. C. Ilamlitonl aw:l V. V. Youig. Young later entered the National C'ol legiate debate held at Washington. adi retiurned with tle highest lonor-wimil.:. I'The South C'ar.lill. te:1am waS coplIP'Se-l f .1. V. Il;nkin.. ,Geo. Wittkowsky aild T rnw S. Srwarkn.i. Since that date Sparkman has v,n the Rhodes Scholar. ship. \s things stand at resent each school has a vict-ry to its credit. Next year it is hoped to elLr-e te -n1te . tl -. triangula. debate and permitting grad n'ates to Itry ()tt f,)r placek. ..s.C. -- THE ELEVENTH WONDER. :very tntstmial thing iappenedi ol <Il cilifills last WVedndJa,y. Ratler. I shluld say, a lisual th;i11 did l,,t hap penl. Il.etween twelve and (mn ql )k I that llday the Inela.rs 4fi the seeId o r law class had a little (uiz ()In Sale. In der .lite Spain. On MNlda*y ;n11d Tw! 1'V 1't. bef1>re th4e tim1e (f te 1ti1 1>n CotUld fi.nd groulps (if situdenits ill cVcr' tceell](111 hendin, over thf)sc f.ami1i;ir dtirtyV Ire hii >. There was ifothinl'! tIoistIIV in that. 1lt\e\ er, the tl ai(ll (wcetr-t-d after tite (,ie o'clockel IIl ranw oil W'ednesday. I Past years tIhe ae;o lemiic stideit s hav e fot10Il great amius.emient "'1 watching thle hIaw st tidents a iter a quliz. Seat tered 'ver tile caitis wettllbi e seen the lat IV (quizzedh liwyers in grup ofiS(f twaS andl threes. andi oneii woub h11Iear thle quiest iln: "I ow did youi( hold( that case ?" .\ind then oine wsolitI hie;ir rejoiicillg o(r weepitig ;tc cordinig to the aniswer: ((r else. tin ex elawmatio(l. "N 0 waere wvr( ig" ailhi thenc w(tiiId f' dh> w ile:tedl arguiillgi of the case. :\nid so the' a fternon wot(:1(1 be slieilt . Occaisio;irly. ;a sefili g otiljd b1 the' decisionii reached last year to thle j 'y of some11 (If his listene((rs and( the sorrow oft It hers. Ni such Iting happenedflC( WVednesdlay a fter.non (i.\'If a late sfiiient'as sill alkinI an(Oile law, 17 studento~. ~' IeI' id II I hold tha,t (iasi'" It was ideed; a wiondelr and1( then academ.ic( studnent s do ( not K 1i'aw ilt 'I Ia 3 h cri (lie Iover the'l ;tyv 'rs I low 5:ad thbat this old( cu(stoml is dli.tap 'iebiniie plare to nlewv- - "ii it, a i ENGINEERS TO HEAR HIGHWAY LECTURES Charles Moorefield, State High way Engineer Gives Series of Lectures. Program Announ ced. F,r the past several week, Atre ha hecI mne' activity in the Fcl f p ineering. The UnIi%ver,i!y Chapter 40f the .A. A. .. held its re tlar m ti-1n Fri day night in I .eC nte C -IIle.a an t he meeting prived to he a very intr ing -ne.. The debate which hal heen painmed for tile mleetttnl w%a 1) - Ited 7i erdet that the chapter iitht hear r. Ieckhan tf the State II iehtwary Department, whit had kinidlye cnsnted to talk to the chapter. Ir. I-cklham talked principally on iiIghway Co-n-trix tion, which was very \iteresting as well as instrtnctive to the iembler' -I tlt chapter. The S. C. University Chapter if tite A. A. 1-.. is holdin-e an inf"rmiaul haln ontet at the Green Parr,)t. IFridav -iiulit at 8 o'cltick. All etgineering -itn len are invited to attend. Thise desi ring to cime can make arrangement1s biv see ing Dan Blake, Paiul CnshItan r I ack Cranwell ahont it. 1 mtost iiteresti ng lecture e..trse i he'eag given in lIighway 1gineerinl ever imonday at 8.30 A. .M. il I,eCtnte College. These lectures are given bv :m expert, along these varions lines fr,mi t-he S. C. State Highway Department. The c kr is givel below, and atnv 'Ie interested itt atny or all of these Iecttt-es is cirdialy invited ti attend. The Schedule Lecture and l'r-blem Cno--ih wvay uitrin t .niversity if S-iiuth Carlitta lby C'ha;. II. NIsorefielid. -tatte HIlbway F.iIt ltneer. 1. Nov. 5th, 123.-Hist,irical Re v of Traf fic liti cation or Roads. 2. N,,v.. 12th. Prinlciple )i D'tesign -R,);i I Types. 3. Niv. 191h. Principles if i ten -- i ltiniled. 4. N ev. 26h. I. ecati,n and i i , -f%-Howlmadc-COSts. 5. Dec. 3d. Farth. Sand-Clav and Gravel t-:als--Anderstn i.,i'n and . 'ctin it .i f Iaterials. 6. I)c: 10th. F .arth. a-ida an Gravel R,oad(k ntutou\aeil andCts. 73c. e . 1t . 1701.n -t ' r 1 . 'bary '19,.. 1 I24. :nli 17. Mch rY 11th. lti,iwiii netits. 1. .bn:ary 2th . Tincnits. 21. Fcoi- trarv t.i 12.. Februarv 28th.tt alter 23. Febar 12th. Re it m - M r amnts.oc mc 14.te,'tebru a l 25h \ni etnitn 1et i. hoare 3da. RTad rincee.il 16.v I it frhnlth a ri Sticrwuennettt t1t. Aa tr r 7t r.Hil-khw la ' it.b:es. 18. filartc ha 2the Roaid F.pt nics.Ilv 2.i Ari thft. F.tim aties tfitet.it 21n. Ail th. i Cienstrat tnd thei firati.