Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Football Game Material for On Wednesday jYellowShe UNIVERSITY OF -UU ITH CAROLINA VOL. XXII. COLUMBIA, S. C,, TUESDAY, MARCH 12 1929 9 FOOTBALL GAME WEDNESDAY ON. MELTONLFIELD AT FOUR O'CLOCK Laval and Rawl to Send "Reds" Against "Grays" Coached by McFadden And Thrash A regular football game will be played on Melton Field at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon between the "Reds' coached by Laval and Rawl, and the "Greys" coached by McFadden and 'Ilhrash. This will be the last football game of the season and promises to he a thriller. When interviewed today by a Game cock reporter, Coach Laval said he ex pects to use his men just as he expects to use them during the regular season next fall. He will use Zobel as he expects to use him durirk the regular season-not to start him with the regular line-up, but to put him in when th2 conditions seem right. The game Wednesday afternoon is 'being sponsored for the benefit of the Block C club, and the proceeds from the game will go to the annual banquet and trophies given each year by the Block C club. For this reason a small admission of 25c will be charged stu dents and 50c for outsiders. The Carolina band will be on han"l to play at the game, and all indications point that it will be just like the regular games played during the football season. The line-tip will be as follows: Reds coached Sy Grays coached by Laval-Rawl McFadden-Thrash Laval B. LF Richards DeVaughn .LT Skinner Huey LG . Sikes Beall ..-C --Bomar Jove . RG Roland Shand ...........RT Skinner Gressete R, Brighari Rhame QB Melton Stoddard HB Blount Boineau HB . icks CuIlp F......B...F Corrcll Clariosophic Society ;Votes Award to Orator Debate is Decided by Toss of Coin-New Members Taken in Feeling that the Innior Orator of th-. Clario,so,phic I,i'.r.r.. . "iety is as d, serving as the Senior Valedictorian, th.: Society at its meeting last 'I'Teslay night decided to award the orator . medal similar to that annually present ed the valedictorian, and a cotnittee consisting of ir. Bill Herbert. chair man. Mr. \\. \\. .lones, and Mr. Nigt I I,cag.iue. proposer of the motion, was aiptointed to consider designs for th:. token. In an ext emiporanieous dlebat on. f theI query. "Nien Should Not D abble ini Affairs of the Heart Before the Age of Twen It-ive," the niegative,.li repre(entt II by .\ r. Frick aind \ r. i erbert, .was de elared to havye won over Mles sr,. Ci' ichat'lel anid I,eague. The judi(ges:ar rivyed at a decision by t ossinig a ('oin, snc t he a rgnnenit w'a too heated for t hemi to arbiit ratet. Ani oration by C. 1.. 1Knaight on mnule: was~ one of the featurie s of thle meet in 'Thle oration was delivyered withei great fervor, ansd the spea ker showed mnev i dleliberat in iin selecting hiis words. Bruce D)avis gavye a reading on thew L egi slatutre of SothI Carolia, aiind dleclamiua t ions were giveni by F. II. Nor. ris and lBil l.Iathroii. M\essrs. \V. B. Ilarley and C. M. lBrowni were taken into lie Societyv at (Continued on Page Five) SUMMER SCHOOL FOR ENGINEERS Announcement Made as to Sum mer Classes Conducted by Engineering School BEGINS AROUND JUNE 18 Full Credit Will Be Given To Students Taking Prescribed Work Beginning Jtne 18th, the University Engineering School will t perate a sunmiiner school for those desiring in struction in the subjects regularly taught by that department. The school while open to all, is especially designed to aid students in making up back work. The classe .. which will be taught by regular un.versity professors. will meet six days a week. Regular credit will he given for all courses- taken. and the length of the term will be (e termined by the tine taken to com plete the required amount of work. The following courses will be taught : Architectural drawing, mechanical drawing, machine drawing, plane sir veyying, railroad engineering, streng'ii of materials, mechanics, structures, hy (Iraulics, elements of A. C. theory, (Ii reet current laboratory, alternating current laboratory, storage batteries a:d their applications, and engineering inatlcmuaties. .\pth1orities of the school are plan ning to is'ue a small catalog at a late! (iate. -U.s.c. RELIGIOUS FRAT BE INSTALLED Thornwell Club Becomes Delta Chi Alpha YOUNGINER IS HEAD Installation Be Held Friday Night )ehta (hi .\lt ha. a protession.ti (lritiat Servie iraterity, has re eeintl' been organized on the camtpus as atn out -trtih,11 of the old TIhor we!I l,ife-Service Cluh. Its muemiber ship is copt o.ed of those who hat e delinitclv leCiledl to devote their live, to full-tine Christian service. ''his is the first proft ssional fraternity of its kind to be orgtaiietc, and if it trove, its north the lotl organization w' pIIossibly establish other chapters. 'l'he installation services w%ill be helc oni F'ridav night. \iarch 15, at the club rot'lm on the camilts. The ho t orarv imeminbers whoi have fosterel it ; organization will be pr'sett to parti ipate in the services. The>e are: I)r. I). .\l. Douglas, president if the Uni tersit ; 1)r. t . ('roft \Villians. pr? fessor at the university: R. G. Hell, s.ecretary~ of the Y. NI .C.A.; I)r. Nia FT. R. N.\murchisoni. professor at the Un iversity; and D)r. I,. I,. CarpenteCr, (if Vmriman Uniiversityv. Thelm oitTi4crs oif A\Ilha(li i Chtr ar i. J1oh n M. Yoiiginier of Irmio, presideiit; T1. I'. IDevlini. of G'ra nit eville. vice-lires idlent ;V \ilsoun 0. \Veldon of C'olumbiia. secret ary: . 1. Brown, of Rock HTill, reasuirer ;and N. C. Croft of Aiker', repdrt er :mid histd~riani. The ot her :harter miembllers are S. F. Brown. MI. I,. H-icks, A\. ID. Croft. John L.. \Vhite. [,. C. J enkins, 1,. B. Funditerbutrke, WV S. Croimer, and W. M I. Gerald. The piurpose oif the frat ernlity is to( create a closer bond of friendship lbe tween those wsho are planning to do religious work. Tihe motto, as statedl iln the conistit ution is "Service for (mrist." WANT AND WOOD WIN OVER TENN. CAROLINA NEG. LOSES Affirmative 'Teams of Each School Win-Florida And Tenn. Debate Here In Carolina's Big Triangle Debate with L'niversity of l*'crina awi Univer sity ,f Tennessee, her affirmative team, composed of LeRoy Want and Francis Woods won out ; in fact the affirmative team of each school won. The quer) debated was : "Resolved That Trial by Jury Should be Abolished." The affirmative team journeyed to Gainesville, Florida where they debate-1 the negative team of the University of Tenn. The negative team composed of F. K. Pritchard and C. K. Grimslev went to Knoxville, Tenm. where they lost to the affirmative team of the U 1ni versity of Florida. While Car.;livt's teams were away. Tenn.'s affirmative teami was dlebating Florida's team h<r Vt in the University chapel. The Judge.. Prof. Harry Davis; Prof. McCall and Prof . Bass decided in favor of the affirmative. There was a very small crowd out and students are urged to at - tend these debates hereafter ecause they are very interesting. The Dcbalting Concil has not an it ne ed the date for the next debate blut will do so in a few days. CAROLINA GRAD RECEIVES HONOR ART INSTITUTE AWARDS J. A. Hearon. Jr. Awarded Sec ond Medal by Beaux-Arts Institute It is of nueh intere,t to the frienl, of I. A. HIealr-on. .r.. It learn of th. <Iitinillct honors w\ hieh la\e comie t. him only recently while a sttldilt of arcth ' ite tre at (eorgia 'I' cti. l'. I l'tt i 1; rt b 1. 1 hothIi sem .1 1 1: - dergradutate work and entered his first senior design in C'la,s ".\" this yea. .which w scIond tedal in the llanx irt" c))nte't. tli; I ing the sec nt. limne in the histern of G.eort;ia TIee11 that an undergraduate ha' won)I inl A Clatss ".\" design. 'I'his honor is mluch coeted one. beinlg ,ought aftel ')y ntch older and experienced archi tects. The lltaux-Arts institute is the only" organization of it, kindl in the Un'1ited1 State,. hal\ing tutdenits fr"om 'ale. "ir\ ar\ t. N tre I ):tiie, ('orncil. etc.. and is a part ttt tle lBeaix-Art., Sclho I tf I'ritnce. \lr. I itllarn is a graduate of the lniver.sity of South C'arolina, being a mn:muber tof the class of '.27. graduiatini.z .\ ith the degree of 1.S. \1ir. Il'aretn. or "linit lie" as ie i knotwn to his iriends here, was ver' ) opu Ir hetre. holding mi:any" tttsition of honor,01 som oli'(f which I were: se c ittrV and( Trteastrer oft his ('lass; mtemt her of the '. NI .C.A. cabinet; mem-t be r tof lie (lar'iosophie l,iterary So c'iety; mem,'nber' of The (Gam,tteock stalf; miemblet (If lte l'ress Club; membliler of I'T'eI '(iermes ('lilt: member1i' (If the earsityV track teaml. ('arolina is JulstIly proud oif tier ston. al <l theit best wi shes oif ithe Un Iiversit v are with hiim as lie c'liimbs the ladde to success. --U.S.C. Thiere' wvil bIe a dlance' in the Univer sity Gymnatsiumn Satt:rday night March 16; frtom 9 until 1.? o'clock. This is a dlance' for andl by stud(ents so be on hiantd early. The Gamectocks will play. Ad mission 0 cents. GIRLS' COLLEGE ATTAINS GOAL ENDOWMENT CAMPAIGN All Workers Attend Victory Din ner at Rose Mary Tea Room The Columbia College Diamond . tb ilee ll.dowient Cainpaign, in spite of had weather condition, a'id oit oh. stacles. has sicce'eled inl r_;aiSinlg the $175.o00 I)erce :arv for the school to sciea permiC: . C'' rati a l by thi. Southern A\ssociatio:; of Secroncary Schools and Colleges. The campaign was scheduled to close on February 3?nd, IiUt continutle several days longe: due to the fact that the workers cou!d not sec all the prospects in such short 1perliodI of timie. A victory dinner was held at th.t_ Rosemary Tea Room, at which all th' workers were in attendance. Dr. J. '. Guilds, president of tht,; institution, thanked all the workers for their ef forts on behalf of the college. Franlk I.ever, general chairman during the en tire campaign, was given a risiig vot, of thanks by those present. Clairian I.ever. in belialf if the co! lege, expressed appreciation to the pub licationts of the city for the wonderin' suplort Ci. en the college. use Campus Scandal To Be Revealed The Yellow Sheet edition If Tht Gamecock will be published at exact 1. midnight on the first day of April. 1Present indications show that it will ilt the outhmrst of many good brainstorms. \any canipus secrets will he brought to light in this edition. Student scand'l., will he published. The truth will be tldC abCoit <iilnitaries and their nat: - will perhaps he brought low. No iact will he hidden from the columnis 'I'he Yell,iw Sheet. It is the most wiC!-i read edition of ''he Gaiecock publish! el at the University. It is read with teldC Cl rare and painstakiig. It ; circulated to all parts of the country. Articles are submitted to The Yellosv Sheet by any nemher of the studen' hodv. use LAST OF NEGRO ALUMNI PASSES ARISTOCRAT AMONG RACE Led Quiet; Honest Dignified and Deserving Life IKe nthii il -o n I c a ileder a mo in. ie last survivor of the few negroe who attended the iicrsity of South Carolina, was found dead in the home :if his Son ol. March 7th. Youing h:d atte"ndecd the U'nive"r,ity for several years <hdinig thel da1ys5 of1 recOh niru ion. whieni thle college was thlrow oWi pein o all negroes who caredl to ma tri U - late. \fter le'avinig Carolina ihe canter ed( tihe Atlanta Denltal School. fr'Cnl lKenniethi soon became a leader amonligst his ra'e, being esteemiedl by them not onily fior his learning. but for his ambilitei to get along with the white pieople iif the commuinitv . He wvas so well liked Cy the( latter that upon one oiccasioni .vhien hel ~was thireatenedl by the K! Klux Kian,. Mr. TL. P. Walker .and 'Atier p)romiinenit meni of the city si ->: the front porch of his home during~ the eiitire night with shot gus acron their knees and thireatenied to kill the first Klansman to appear. During his entire residlence in Spartanhurg, there was never any trouble with the wvhiite ie i ntleI n ue .ie SWORDSMEN OF UNIV. LOSE TO N. CAR. FENCERS Tarheels Get Jump Early in Bout With Game cocks PAST RECORD GOOD South Carolina Comeback Led by Reese Falls Short-Riley Upsets Dope In two hours of fierce fighting, the University of North Carolina fencing team outrushei and outscored the Gamecock foilsmen to the tune of fiv to two. North Carolina men got the jump in the first period and for a mo tent it 'ooked like a walkover. Green lost the first bout five to nothing. Cap tain Cardwell dropped the second, five to one. Reese then attempted to break up the ''arheel parade, but found the score four-nothing against him in the first three minutes of play. It was then that he turned loose the flashin, cutover assault that slowed up the Tar heel attack and laid the background for the Gamecock comeback. However, he lost the hout five to four. In the second period the Gamecocks camte back strong, fighting fiercely to overcome the early lead. Riley f, ,r Carolina opened the same cutover assault that Reese had counted so heavily with in his first hout, and stopped the North ('aro,lina's left hand sensation and Captain Glitman to the tune of five to three. Reese went back into the fi_ght and seemed tt strike his stride. f(r he swept T Tatem, star of the N. C. team aside with little effort, with the score oif five to one. Haltiwanger went in for Green, but failed to stnp Glitt;ta in a long drawn out fight. This ended the (,atecock rally. Green went back into the ti,ht and lost a heart-breakine h1,int to ilLtet, tive to four. whiei' lasted for t wettty mint tes. Each toiuclh ns --!,ste d' to the last with extremely tierce tit>htin, . 'This clinched the mnet for N. C. This meet does not affect ti t e ierelet statlii l of tither tean. <or in dlivua.ls' ohn .1;. Thel( (1amiecock.; wi'l l,t.r tllc" 111e"t N o>rth Carolinla at t11"" S~ut1hrrn To 6t1n1natlellt . This is the first tine the Gamectc k hI,ve ben tiefeated in three vears. They 1at Ntrth Cartlina twt years aeo: st, this evetl- Itle st.tie lietw eti tile twt' sch'uols. R,unhradians Enioy Delightful and En tertaining Program Moore And Thornton Win De bate Over Pugh And Hicks Tihe '.upihradlian literary s,'ciety helt a vety tieresting meet ing tn tlas~t Tues ert I.'ogtgeshtalI andl i Johnie Scot , were iniit iatetd into thle soci(iety. M . TIT. Shiep helrd. *Tr. of Columbi!ia. anti Ry t\ X D av'id o tf ('o lumbiia were elected mnem ptres(ied tover it W. P). WXamer. vice The featutre of the prtogrami was the dleba te tot the quter, R estolvedi I That .\nthet(r Notrimal School, Siimila: tt Wintthrotp Should he Estali'shedt by S. C.'' Aifter much argimnet, thet a ffir mative, tp-held b y Bert Mfoore and Ben 'lThorntont was dec'lared winner over the negative whtich was uphield by Griffith Pugh and T,orraihe T Ticks. T,eslie D)ickert talked extemiporaneouIts hv on "WVinthrop's Next President." Tn his talk hte discussedh the kind of man needed to take up the wvork left by Dr. Johnson. On the whole the program was very inttere.ting and entertaining.