The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 11, 1927, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
Tyler and Wood to
Clash with Bucknell
The Eighteenth Amendment to
Be Upheli by Prominent
Clariosophics
Guy Tyler. of Norway, and Francis
'Wood, of Anderson, were last Monday
night chosen to represent the Univer
sity in the dual debate wvth Bucknell
to be held at Columbia, March 24th.
Carolina will defend the negative of
the query: "Resolved: That the 18th
Amendment should be Abolished."
Both Tyler and Wood are seniors in
the academic school and members of
the Clariosophic society. Tyler is now
the president of the Clariosophic soci
ty. Wood served as vice president last
terim.
-U.S.C.
CAROLINA MAN
TO REPRESENT
ENTIRE SOUTH
Johnson Wins Championship of
South in Methodist Ora
torical Contest
GOES TO ST. LOUIS
Walter Johnson of Greenville. a jun
ior in the Academic school and a mem
ber of the Clariosophic literary society,
last Friday won the champions'p ol i
the South in the "Know Methodist"
oratorical contest, at Spartanburg, held
under the auspices of the Epworth
league of the Methodist churches
throughout the United States. Repre
senting the States of North and South
Carolina, Johnson defeated Warren Lee
Briggs, a student of George Washing
ton University, who spoke for the
States of West Virginia, and the Dis
trict of Columbia, and Foster Johnson,
of Brunswick, Georgia, the representa
tive from the States of Georgia and
Florida.
Speaking on "The Forgotten Man,"
$250.00 scholarship to Duke University
and the right to enter the final con
test to determine the champion Meth
od:st orator of the United States at
St. Louis on March 18th, the prize there
for first place being a 4 year scholar
ship to either Fmory. Duke, or the
Southern Methodist University at Dal
las, Texas, valued at several thousand
dollars.
Johnson's awards fhus far include a
gold medal for winning the Columbia
league contest, a $100.00 scholarship to
Wofford for winn'ng the upper con
ference contest. and a $250.00 scholar
ship to Duke University. In winning
the championship of the two Carolina's
held at Charlotte two weeks ago,
J1ohnson did not receive an award, but
received the right to compete in the
Southern contest, wh'ch lie won the
past Friday night.
Johnson's speech wvas on the super
aninuatedl preachiers of the Southern
MIethlodist conferences. They have
dlone a great service in building up their
church mnaterialIly and spiritually and
in guiding a large number of people
'nto Christianity. lhe said, but they are
now forgot ten. Their sacrifices though
gri-at have beeni overlooked, Johnson
declared. lIe classed these preachers
wit h the greatest men in thle woirld.
The Spart anburg HeIcraId has t his to say
of his speech and his dlelivery:
J oh nson has announced t hat he will
not use his scholarships to D)uke Uni
vers'ty and to WVofford until lie gradu
at es withI ani A.Bl. degree from thle Uni
ve'rsity. Should Johnson he successful
at St. I ,ouis, it is understood t hat lie
will attend one of the thlree inst it u
ions already mnittioned to pirepare him
se'lf for the un~.istry.
---U.S.C.
"Hi-Y" Organized by
Freshman -Y Council
The Freshman Y Council went out
with Messrs. Karishi and Gambrell, 'o
the conisolidated high school at L,ykes
land and orga~nized a "Hli Y" club, on
Thr,rsday morning. Officers of the club
were elected and comim'ttees were ap
p)ointedl to write a constitution and
prepai e programs. This was the sec
ond visit of the council to the Lykes
land school. The high school boys are
very much interested in the new club
and a successful year is predicted for
the new organization.
,CAROLINA MEN GO
TO DALLAS, TEXAS
(Continued from page one)
prosperous. The buildings are an )ng
the best in the country, and many of
the colleges have narble floors and
wainscoting.
The trip was not void of .,ocial en
tertainment. Soon after the arrival of
the delegates, a nus:cal program was
given by two hundred and sixty-six
high school students from thirty-eight
states, which made tip a large sym
phony orchestra. This was interspersed
with chorus singing rendered by the
children of Dallas. Speeches were made
onl public school music.
The colleges gave many social af
fairs. including fraternity and club
parties. A South Carolina banquet
was given, composed of the twenty
seven South Carolinians present, four
of wh<vm were ladies.
On their way out. Professors Parkin
Welcome Unive
BURNETT'S I
DRUGS, DRINKS, CI
--Agent
Whitman's Candy arid E:
One Block from Campus-Ph
Assoc]
E. A. TODD'S
BEAUTY PARLOY
and
BARBER SHOP
PAIMETTO
BARBER SHOP
Basement Columbia Nation@
Bank Building
0. W. Mayfield, Prop.
JEROME HOTEL
BARBER SHOP
Rear Jerome H-otel [Lobby
I. V. Fry, Prop.
M'CAUFL E Y'S
SHOP
El 1728 Main Street
G SH A NDON
WJBARBER SHOP
El 2811 Divine Street
M ARCADE
SBARBER SHOP
Mayfieldi Bros.
Arcade Buitlding
K-AYA-M &; A N-F A X%
son, Stoddard, and Crow, visited the
public schools and colleges in New Or
leans and Houston, and many valuable
hints on school situations were gather
ed. Chief among the colleges visited
were Tulane University, Sophie-New
conib for Women, at New Orleans, anil
Rice Institute, at Houston, wh'ch has
an endowment of $15,000,000. They also
visited the Southern Methodist Uni
versity at Dallas.
The North State Teachers College of
Texas, furnished free transportation t,
the delegates to come up and visit
them. The dined in Forth Worth on
their way back.
The att'tude of the people of Dallas
was fine, everyone showing a friendly
spirit. An auditorium and an exhibi
tion hall were firnished 3,000 bouquets
of violets given by the children of Dal
las each day to the visitors at the ex
hibition booth.
rsity Students to
DRUG STORE
GARS, STATIONERY
s for
istman's Kodak Supplies
one 3191-Cor. Main--College
ated M
of An
COLUMBIA
These are
Look for the (
Members or
It Stands for Servic
PAaTiR ON
. WHITE I
SERX
-|They M
Better
Catch Bus at Canteen-15 Minutes Before Each Schedule
TRAVEL BY MOTOR BUS
Daily Service
Columbia, Camden, Kershaw, Lancaster, Charlotte, Bishop
ville, Hartsville, Darlington, Florence, Sumter, Kingstree.
Ridgeway, Winnsboro, Chester, Rock Hill, Batesburg,
Johnston, Aiken, Augusta, Newberry, Clinton, Laurens,
Greenville, St. Matthews, Orangeburg, Charleston, Black
ville, Barnwell, Allendale, Fairfax.
HAYES BUS LINES, INC.
1800 Main Street Phone 8788
THE STATE BOOK STORE
State Newspaper Building
We still have in stock a variety of TEXT
BOOKS bought for use of University classes.
A number of these texts are still in use.
Before buying, consult us...any book in
stock is offered at a discount of 15 per cent.
aster Barbers
101C
iercaLAIRD'S
BARBER SHOP
LOCAL 294 ST. MATTHEWS, S. C.
Qualied
ard and the HOLT'S
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. This Ad 1223 Main Street
IMPERIAL
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Next to Imperial Hotel
e and Protection ! bARBER SHOP
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ake the 1326'M'n''t'e'
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Best BARBER SHOP
1211 Taylor Street