The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 02, 1928, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 8
Tennessee Debaters
Win Over Florida
Afirmative Team Beats Gators
by Vote of 2-1 at Caro
lina Chapel
SMALL CROWD PRESENT
University of Tennessee debat
ing team defeated the University of
Florida Monday night in chapel in one
leg of the annual Big Triangle Debate
among the Universities of South Ca
rilina, Florida and Tennessee, defend
ing the affirmative of the query, "Re
solved, That the United States should
not Interfere in Latin America by
Armed Force Except in Time of
War." By mutual consent the causes
of intervention were limited to the
protection of lives and property of
United States citizens.
Frank M. Darnall of Knoxville and
Thornburn McGowan of Memphis
were the Tennessee debaters while
Florida was represented by B. C.
Thornal of Orlando, and Sam Milam
of Lewisburg, Ky. The chief argu
ment of the winning affirmative team
was based upon a proposal of an Am
erican League of Nations to settle all
problems of intervention.
Judges John J. McMahan, James S.
Verner, and John H. Webb rendered
a 2-1 decision in favor of the affir
iative. A Ray Godshall acted as
presiding officer. W. W. Jones was
chief marshall and was assisted by E.
B. Norris and Yates Williams.
A small audience was present and
greatly applauded the speakers.
Rev. E. B. Wall Speaks
on "Youth of Today"
Thinks Youth No Worse-Only
Scientific Development Urges
Adjustment
"We are living in an age of rapid
change and the great problem of peo
ple today is to adjust ourselves to these
changes," declared the Rev. B. E. Wall
pastor of the Eau Claire Baptist
church, speaking at the "Y" meeting
in chapeL Sunday night, on "Youth of
Today."
He sought to answer the question,
"Are youths today any worse than
they were during the past genera
tion ?" In this attempt he reviewed
the history of inventions, and discov
-cry, naming some of the more im
portant ones, such as the telephone,
electricity, the automobile, aeroplane,
and submarine. He told of the great
changes they had brought in our way
of thinking and living.
Youths are more alert, quicker to
grasp ideas, and bolder than they used
to be,.' Dr. Wall asserted, "let us not
grow pessimistic when we see a few
thousand going astray, when there are
millions who are following the
straight paths of life."
The prime thing in life is character
and( everyone should strive to dlevelop
it, this is what we need, he declared.
The president of the "Y" announces
that the Thornwell club will have
charge of the meeting next Sunday
niight and that members of it will
miake short talks.
Dr. Kilpatrick Will
Speak to Y Sunday
Dr. Emmett Kilpatrick, associate
p)rofessor of romance languages, will
speak at the "Y" meeting Sunday
ntight in chapel at 7 :00 o'clock on the
subject of "Russia" this being the first
of the series of lectures coming uder
the head of "International Relations
Dealing with World Powers." These
lecturers, to be dleliveredl each Sunday
night from March 4 to April 15, will be
followedl by a meeting of the discus
sion group)s on Tuesdlay, led by some
member of the faculty.
Dr. W. H. Greever will speak on
"Church Union" March 11, and Dr. W.
H. Callcott on "Mexico," March 18.
The dates of the others have not
b)een decided but the speakers and sub
jects are: Dr. Stanhope Sams, "Euro
pean Problems ;" Dr. Hudson "China";
W. E. Gonzales, "Central America."~
There will be one discussion group
in each dormitory, with the exception
of Rutledge and DeSaussure, where
two will be heldt In seadk
Clarisophic Society
Enjoys Good Program
G. E. Meetze and B. F. Karick
Give Riadings-Farmer
Ulmer Win Debate
WILL GIVE RECEPTION
"Making a husband out of a man is
the highest plastic art known," declar
ed G. E. Meetze in a speech on Ultra
modern poetry at the regular meeting
of the Clariosophic literary society'
Tuesday night.
An account of student life at the'
University in its early days was read
by B. F. Karick. Many surprising
facts about life at the South Carolina
College were brought out, including
duels, circus fights, wine suppers, per
sonal cleaning of rooms, and the at
traction of Maxcy Gregg monument.
E. L. Farmer and T. L. Ulmer rep
resenting the negative defeated Ar
chic Melton and W. W. Jones in the
debate on the query, "Resolved, That
the Policy of the U. S. in the Present
Pan-American Congress is thus far
Justifiable and Commendable.
The impromptu debate was "Re
solved, That a White Haired Youth is
more Conspicious than a Dark Haired
Youth."
Lanis Hite of Johnston and B. M.
Havard of Silverstreet, were initiated
into the society.
Routine business closed the meet
ing.
W. F. Taylor, head of the World
Christian Education committee, and as
sociates B. F. Buie, and .Walter John
son are sponsoring the series of meet
ings.
At the end of the series of meetings,
the members that have not been ab
sent from a single discussion and the
members of the winning tenement
group will be given a banquet.
Movie of a :
TAKeS C%GAR=-TT
FROM FRIEND AN
E'es TE UNFAMIL
PAC<AGE D.Q81%Ot
GULPS liN. .SURPR
BRF-AK- OUT INT1
FLT oF couGHtr
The S
* *,not
Clariosophic Reception
Clariosophic literary society will
hold a reception on Tuesday night,
March 13, at the Clariosophic hall,
beginning at eight o'clock sharp. To
this reception are invited members
of both the co-ed literary societies,
one Columbia College literary so
ciety, one Chicora College literary
society, and each member of the
Clariosophic literary society may
also invite any girl.
An entertaining'program is being
arranged and delectable refresh
ments will be served.
After the third lesson: They al
laughed at me when I spoke to the waiter
in Spanish-4e came right back with
some Scotch.
For Fruit Drinks -
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3.Ba. 170