Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ALUMN * J Last Installn Past Re Following is the record of the football teams of the University of South Carolina during the years from 1916 to 1930, inclusive. Two overwhelming victories over Clemson in 1925 and 1926 are the bright spots in this record. 1916 Coach: W. Rice Warren, of University of Virginia. Captain: Maxie K. McMillan. Eight games were played: October 7th, Carolina versus Newberry, 0-10. October 14th, Carolina versus Wofford, 23-3. October 21st, Carolina versus Tennessee, 0-26. October 28th, Carolina versus Wake Forest, 7-33. November 2nd, Carolina versus Clemson, 0-27. November 12th, Carolina versus University of Virginia, 6-35. November 18th, Carolina versus Mercer, 47-0. November 30th, Carolina versus Citadel, 2-20. 1917 Coach: W. Dixon Foster. Captain, Sumter Clark. Eight games were played. No dates or where played given in records: Carolina versus Newberry, 38-0. Carolina versus University of Florida, 13-21. Carolina versus Clemson College, 1321. / Carolina versus Erskinc College, 1314. Carolina versus Furman University, 26-0. Carolina versus Wofford College, 0-20. Carolina versus P. C. College, 14-20. Carolina versus Citadel, 20-0. 1918 Coach: W. Dixon Foster. Captain, J. H. Moore. Four games were played: At Columbia, November 2nd, Carolina versus Clemson, 0-39. At Greenville, November 12th, Carolina versus Furman, 20-12. At Columbia, November 24, Carolina versus Wofford, 13-0. The fourth game was played but the records do not give the name of opponent or the score which was made. 1919 Coach: W. Dixon Foster. Assistant Coach: J. Y. Perry. Manager: H. W. Hennig. Captain: Heyward Brockinton. No dates o prlaces given in records. Nine games were played: Carolina versus P. C. 0-6. Carolina versus Erskinc, 6-0. Carolina versus University of Georgia, 0-14. Carolina versus Davidson, 0-7. Carolina versus Clemson, 6-19. Carolina versus University of Tennessee, 6-6. Carolina versus Washington and Lee, 0-26. Carolina versus University of Florida, 0-13. Carolina versus Citadel, 7-14. 1920 Coach: Sol Metzger, of University of Pennsylvania. Manager: Jerome Beck. Captain: Edward B. Smith. No dates or places given in the records. Nine games' were played: Carolina versus Wofford, 10-0. Carolina versus University of Georgia, 0-37. Carolina versus University of N. C., 0-7. Carolina versus P. C. College, 14-0. Carolina versus Clemson, 3-0. Carolina versus Davidson, 0-27. Carolina versus Naval Academy, 063. Carolina versus Newberry, 48-0. Carolina versus Citadel, 7-6. 1921 Coach: Sol Metzger. Assistant Coach: W. B. McGowan. Manager: Allan Mimms. Captain: T. W. Gresscttc. No dates or places given in the records. Eight games were played: Carolina versus Erskinc, 13-7. Carolina versus Newberry, 7-0. Carolina versus University of N. C., 7-7. Carolina versus P. C. College, 48-0. Carolina versus Clemson College, 210. Carolina versus University of Florida, 7-7. Carolina versus Furman, 0-7. Carolina versus Citadel, 13-0. 1922 Coach: Sol Metzger. Assistant Coaches: Bruce Edgerton, and Heyward Brockinton. I NEWS nent of cords Listed Captain: Alex Waite. Nine games were played. No dates or places given in the records : University of South Carolina versus Erskine, 13-0. University of South Carolina versus P. C., 7-0. University of South Carolina versus University of N. C., 7-10. University of South Carolina versus Wofford, 21-0. University of South Carolina versus Clemson, 0-3. University of South Carolina versus Sewanee, 6-7. University of South Carolina versus Furman, 27-7. University of South Carolina versu* Citadel, 13-0. University of South Carolina versus Center, 0-42. 1923 Coach: Sol Metzger. Assistant Coaches: Heyward Brockinton, Bruce Edgerton, J. M. McFadden. Manager: W. H. Boatwright. Captain: Joe Wheeler. No dates or places given in the records. Ten games were played: University of South Carolina versus Erskine, 35-0. University of South Carolina vel"sus P. C., 0-6. University of South Carolina versus N. C. State, 0-7. University of South Carolina versus Newberry, 24-0. University of South Carolina versus Clemson, 6-7. University of South Carolina versus University of N. C., 0-13. University of South Carolina versus Furman, 3-23. University of South Carolina versus Citadel, 12-0. University of South Carolina versus Washington and L,ce, 7-13. University of South Carolina versus Wake Forest, 14-7. 1924 Coach: Sol Metzger. Assistant Coaches: A. B. Stoney, J M. McFadden. Captain: Frankic Myers. Manager: David Gaston. Ten games were played. No dates are given in the records.At Columbia, University of S. C. versus Erskine, 47-0. At Athens, University of S. C. versus University of Georgia, 0-18. At Columbia, University of S. C. versus North Carolina State, 10-0. At Columbia, University of S. C. versus P. C. College, 29-0. At Columbia, University of S. C. versus Clemson, 3-0. At Orangeburg, University of S. C. versus Citadel, 14-3. At Chapel Hill, University oi S. C. versus University of North Carolina, 107. At Columbia, University of S. C. versus Furman University, 0-10. At Columbia, University of S. C. versus Sewanee, 0-10. At Wake Forest, University of S. C. versus Wake Forest, 7-0. . 1925 Coach: Branch Bocock, Georgetown University. Assistant Coach: J. M. McFadden. Manager: W. M. Capers. Captain: J. C. iTong. Ten games were played. Records do not give dates or places: University of South Carolina versus Erskine, 33-0. University of South Carolina versus U. of N. C., 0-7. University of South Carolina versus N. C. State, 7-6. University of South Carolina versus Wofford, 6-0. University of South Carolina versus Clemson, 33-0. University of South Carolina versus Citadel, 30-6. University of South Carolina versus V. P. I., 0-6. University of South Carolina versus Furman, 0-2. University of South Carolina versus jP. C., 21-0. University of South Carolina versus Center, 20-0. 1926 Coach: Branch Bocock. Assistant Coaches: Caldcr Seibcls, J. M. McFadden and A. B. Stoney. Captain: William M. Boyd. Ten games were played: Scpteinl)cr 25th, at Columbia, University of S. C. versus Erskine, 41-0. October 2nd, at Columbia, University of S. C. versus University of Maryland, 12-0. October 9th, at Chapel Hill, Univer ? ' j' /_> : . tot 1 nfi UAH Sumwalt Natioi in Vocati The University of South Carolina has advanced in one line of endeavor to such J ail extent that it has received national as well as international recognition. One of the pioneers in this field of vocational guidance is Professor Robert L. Sumwait of the School of Engineering. This work has been done in conjunction with the local Kiwanis Club, but due to the effective results achieved, the program was expanded and is now a major activity of the local Kiwanis Club as well as the international organization. Professor Sumwalt has attended the annual conventions of the Kiwanis, and appeared on the program last year. He is now chairman of the International Committee on Vocational Guidance of this organization. An article entitled "What Am I Going To Do?" by him appeared in the November issue of the Kizvanis Magazine, and has received '? much favorable comment, and has also tlgiven the University a big boost. ^ The University has done much in as- a, sisting its students in the selection of jj, 1 their vocations. A committee of the gj faculty which makes up the member- = ship of the personnel bureau has spoil- |5j sored talks to the freshmen every Wednesday in the chapel by men prominent in various professions. The members of the personnel bureau besides Professor Sumwalt are Dean Irene Dillard, R. G. Ill Bell and Professor W. C. McCall. A booklet entitled, "What Am I Going To Do?" was issued last spring ' jointly by the University and the local Kiwanis Club. It consists of twenty- e(j ' three addresses which were given in chapel last year, and also includes in- w formation on vocational counseling. The st joint committee from the University and w the Kiwanis Club which edited this bul- j0 letin, was composed of Professor Sum- t wait, chairman; R. G. Bell, Dr. Havilah Qj Babcock, Dean J. Rion McKissick and W. J. Keenan, Jr. Seventy-five hundred copies of the bulletin were printed last spring. About .. sixty-five hundred requests were re- t ceivcd from high school students of this jn state, and about five hundred requests as from institutions of learning and Ki- ^ wanis Clubs all over the United States at and Canada. Two thousand additional w copies have been recently published in rc order to supply other requests from stu- fc dents in South Carolina. at Continued work and additional en- cc deavors in this field are planned by the th personnel bureau for the rest of the year. w In the early part of the year question- al naires were filled out by the freshmen, ca and talks on subjects which they are th most interested in are being given in the th chapel. Besides this, talks by professors c> of the various departments such as ki mathematics, history, etc., will be given ce to the upperclassnien. The openings for positions in these various professions will th be discussed. tr; By the unusual success in this field in th which very little has been done hereto- vc fore, Professor Sumwalt and those associated with him have brought favor- ai able credit to the University, and has st given her nation-wide recognition. cc : . ? th sity of S. C. versus University of N. C.. j n_ 0-7. _ October 15th, at Columbia, University of S. C. versus Wofford, 27-13. A. October 21st, at 'Columbia, University of S. C. versus Clemson, 24-0. October 27th, at Orangeburg, University of S. C. versus Citadel, 10-13. October 30th, at Columbia, University Sl* of S. C. versus University of Virginia, 0-6. sit November 6th, at Richmond, Univer- ^1 sity of S. C. versus V. P. I., 10-0. November 13th, at Columbia, University of S. C. versus Furman, 7-10. 8,1 November 20th, at Columbia, University of S. C. versus N. C. State, 21-14. 1927 21 Coach: Harry M. Lightsey. Assistant Coaches: Caldcr Seibels, J. M. McEadden. Manager: W. I,. Coggeshall. ?* Captain: Emmett I<. Wingfield. ' Nine games were played: s,t At Columbia, September 4th, Univer- J sity of S. C. versus Erskine, 13-6. VC1 At College Park, Md., October 1st, " University of S. C. versus Maryland, 0- 4 26. vei At Charlottesville, October 8th, Uni- 1 versity of S. C. versus University of Va., ol 13-12. At Columbia, October 15th, University * of S. C. versus University of North Car- ; olina, 14-6. ? At Columbia, Octolwr 20th, University an' of S. C. versus Clemson, 0-20. At Orangeburg, October 27th, University of S. C. versus Citadel, 6-0. November 5th, at Richmond, Univer- ,j sity of S. C. versus V. P. I., 0-35. 4,tNovember 12th, at Greenville, Univer- 1 sity of S. C. versus Eurthati, 0-35. November 24th, at Columbia, University of S. C. versus N. C. State, 0-34. i 1928 Utl Coach: William L. Laval. Ma BttMC AY* i <i tfii A All ,*1 V . ,1* ial Figure onal Guidana WeL <fl| . Professor Robert L. Sumwalt of th chool of Kngineering, whose work ii ie field of Vocational Guidance ha rought national recognition to hir id to the University. He is a mem jr of Omicron Delta Kappa an< igma Nu fraternities. students Need Vocational Guidanc? An Editorial Many people, especially students, hav isunderstood what is meant by th rm, "Vocational Guidance," some think g it to deal with voice culture, whil hers think that it meant assistanc ith establishing schools for technics lucation. Perhaps a better term for this worl hich is really just assistance given t udents in the selection of the worl hich they plan to take up for a life' >b, would be "Life Work Guidance, his matter is one of importance, an F vital concern to every college stu ;nt today. When one stops to think that there ar >proximately one-half of the fifty mil jn wage earners in the United State day who are dissatisfied or inefiicier their work, he can realize that som sistance should be given the youth i t selection of their vocation. The situ ion is for college students just as i as for a stranger who stood at a cross ad. He had never been that way be >re. Before him forked two equall tractive highways. Advertising sign nfusingly urged him to take each o cm for any place under the sun h anted to go. He was perplexed, bu ong came two travelers?one fron ch^of the questioned routes. He knev at they knew each way, so he stoppei em and they told him what they ha< :pcricnced down the road. With th lowlcdge gained, he confidently pro eded. The college student should profit b; e mistakes of those who have alrcad; aveled the various roads, and this i e reason for guidance in selecting ; ication. Students here at the University hav i unusual opportunity to receive this in ruction from professors who have re :ived nation-wide recognition as au critic:; on the subject. Co-operation i :cded from every student. Assistant Coachcs: J. M. McFadde-i W. Norman, A. B. Stoney. Manager: Jimmic Neil. Captain: William Cooper. Ten games were played: At Columbia, September 20th, Univer y of S. C. versus Krskine, 19-0. At Chicago, September 28th, Univer y of S. C. versus University o licago, 6-0. At Charlottesville, October 5th, Uni rsity of S. C. versus University of Virlia, 24-18. At Columbia, October 12th, Universitj S. C. versus University of Maryland -7. At Columbia, October 19th, University S. C. versus P. C. College, 13-0. At Columbia, October 24th, University S. C. versus Clemson, 0-32. \t Orangeburg, October 31st, Univer y of S. C. versus Citadel, 0-0. \t Chapel Hill, November 9th, Unirsity of S. C. versus University of N 0-0. At Columbia, November 16th, Utiirsity of S. C. versus Furman, 6-0. \t Raleigh, November 28th, University S. C. versus N. C. State, 0-37. 1929 ~oach: William I,. Laval. \ssistant Coaches: A. W. Norman, of anoke College, A. B. Stoney, Rawls, I Thrash of Georgia Tech. Manager: W. J. McLcod, Jr. Captain: Julian Beall. Clcven games were played: \t Columbia, September 28th, Univer/ of S. versus Krskine, 26-7. \t Columbia, October 5th, University S. C. versus University of Virginia, \t College Park, Md., October 12th, iversity of S. C. versus University o* iryland, 26-6. I PARADE FEATURES NEXT PRODUCTION y Reserved Seats May be Secured Monday at Professor - Dean's Office When the Palmetto Players of University of South Carolina present their next production "Plots and Playwrights" an unusual feature of the presentation will be "the Parade." The parade is one of the oldest fashions of melodrama, for you must know that each member of the company shall'promenade singly across the front of the stage for their curtain calls. As each character appears applause and cheers grow greater and greater. What will be left for the stars? one wonders, when?ah, ha !?the villainess arrives, and the volume is broken. For her cheers are riddled with hootings of derision?it being known that the hour of exposure draws nigh. As for the villain, who enters next, all hands remain quiet for him; his reception is compounded of hisses and boos and stampings and screamings and e howls; often he doesn't bow at all, but 1 ducks his head and scampers, scared, to g the delight of his enemy audience. Of n course, this respite of clapping only means that a hurricane is ready to burst now over the breast of our fair heroine. She weathers the storm delicately, poised in - the very center of the stage for her bow before retiring. Then the hero inarches on. The building vibrates with applause 3 and hero steps forward to deliver his speech. He is saying "I struck a blow for the girl I loved." c The Palmetto Players arc making use c of this "old school" of acting in the second part of their forthcoming play e "Plots and Playwrights" which will be e presented at the campus theatre on Monil day, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. The audience is expected to join k in the spirit of this burlesque by hissing o the villain, cheering the heroine, booing k the villainess and murmuring tender exs pressions of sympathy for the weeping ? mother. J William Dean, director of the play t_ says "It was the custom of melodrama audiences to throw pennies at the villain. As it is desirable to avoid accidents it is Q suggested that those inclined to may throw paper money." s Reserved seats for students at thirtyfive cents can be had on Monday at Mr. c Dean's office in the rear of the Extenn sion Building. it At Columbia, October 18th, University i- of S. C. versus P. C. College, 41-0. > At Columbia, October 24th, University y of S. C. versus Clcmson, 14-21. s At Orangeburg, October 31st, Univerf sity of S. C. versus Citadel, 27-14. e At Columbia, November 9th, Univcrit sity of S. C. versus University of North n Carolina, 0-40. v At Greenville, November 16th, Univer:1 sity of S. C. versus Furman, 2-0. j At Columbia, November 23rd, Univere sity of S. C. versus University of - Florida, 7-20. At Raleigh, November 28th, University y of S. C. versus N. C. State, 20-6. y At Knoxville, December 7th, Univcrs sity of S. C. versus Tennessee, 0-54. Coggins & Johnsor 181 SUITS and 9 HALF' As everybody knows no Styleplui and the prices range up to $-15. No ?when you get these genuine $25.0< And we are even offering our spechi we believe these fine suits present fashions and the newest styles at they can't l>e touched at half price. 1 best values?ask us to prove it?sc mind to buy two suits because such for a long, long time. The Year'a Greatest Savin< $21 Suits and T , $25 Suits and T $30 Suits and T $35 Suits and T $40 Suits and T $45 Suits and T One Group of SUITS Reduced $25.95 One Group of BLUE SUITS Reduced $29.50 Alterations Extra?All Coggins & J 1300 Mail Boyd B. Joli Page Five Library Harbors Pickle Devourers Co-eds Eat Delicacies Amid * Classics; Two Hours Of Enjoyment Spent Many a trip to the library gets detoured into some state that is far from resembling a studious one. It is even possible that a trip to the library can cause the eating of peanuts and dill pickles? which happened last week. Two ambitious co-eds intended to sp^nd long hours of study in the University library. But the desired book was not to be found. Still ambitious they ;.'j| hurried to the city library and obtained the book. Then the pitfalls came on the homeward trail. They met lads with peanuts?and lads who offered to buy them dill pickles. Who could refuse? The hours of study were spent in eating peanuts and nibbling large dill pickles. u. s. c. i T. F. Brantley, Sr. Passes Suddenly Of much sorrow to the many friends 011 the Carolina campus of Miss Henrietta and Tom Brantley, was the sudden death of their father, Thomas Frederick Brantley, prominent lawyer, of Orangeburg, which happened about noon Sunday. He had suffered a stroke of paralysis about a month ago, from which he had never fully recovered and which hacfl prevented him from active work at his law practice during the past several weeks. He was also suffering from high blood pressure. This physical condition is believed to have brought on the despondency that prompted the act. Mr. Brantley graduated with an A.B. degree from the University of South Carolina in 1892. He later entered the law school at Georgetown University at ^ Washington and was graduated with the degree of LL.B. in 1905. After graduation he held many government positions in Washington until he returned to Orangeburg to devote his time to his law practice. He was also prominent in state affairs, representing his county in both the house and senate. He is survived by his widow and four children, Misses Mary Ellison and Henrietta Estelle, Thomas F., Jr., and John W. Brantley. "Plots and Playwrights"?MondayTuesday-Wednesday Announcement 4 We want your business in the following lines. Our selection is as complete as can be had, and our quality is the best. Only solid and genuine merchandise sold. Diamonds, Watches, Sterling Silver, Gold Jewelry, Class Rings, Glass and Frat Pins, Clariosophic and Euphradian Pins carried regularly in stock, or made to order as you,wish. All sold at as low a cost as is consistent with the Better Kind. Sylvan Bros. 1500 Main St. Cor. Hampton Columbia, S. C. i Company Offers 1 TOPCOATS at i PRICE s Suits are sold for loss than $25 w comes a time?Clearance Time ) to !?4.">.<K) suits at just half price. il $21 suits at half price. Frankly, ; the finest, fabrics, the smartest t their regular prices. We know We say to you these are the year's >e the suits today. Make up your an opportunity won't come again gs On Suits and Topcoats opcoats $10.50 opcoats $12.50 opcoats $15.00 opcoats $17.50 ; opcoats $20.00 opcoats $22.50 One Group of SUITS Reduced $33.75 One Group of BLUE SUITS Reduced $37.50 I Sales Strictly Cash ohnson Co. f i Street inson, Mgr.