Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Gamecr ,Birds Win Third Game Dearth, Urbanyi Score Coach McCallister Starts Off New Team Against V. P. I. Playing before a crowd of around 6,000 people, the Carolina Gamecocks defeated V. P. 1. 14-0, last Saturday in the local stadium and avenged their 27-0 loss to this team last year. Foots Dickerson, All-Southern fullback who scored all 27 points for his team last year, failed to show any sensational run ning as the Bird linemen held him to a total gain of eight yards during the game. Henry, a Gobbler halfback, was the chief trouble maker as he carried the ball for 60 yards from scrimmage. Coach Don McCallister, wishing to try out a new combination, started off an entirely different team from the one that had usually begun the games. This eleven was composed of Myers and Craig, ends; Robelot and Bramlett, tackles; Tobias and Makovic, guards; Kiss, center; Lit Durham, quarterback; Hughes and Lyon, halfbacks; and Urbanyi, fullback. V. P. I. threatened to score early in the game when, they carried the ball to the Carolina 20 yard line 9n a series of end runs and passes. Here Coach Mc Callister rushed in a new team, and they took the ball on downs. Again in the second period the Gob blers came close to making a touchdown. Recovering a fumble punt in midfield, the visitors passed their way to the Carolina three yard stripe. After losing two yards on as many plays, Jones attempted a field goal which went wide and gave the Birds the ball. Carolina did not show any consistent attack, being content to let their op ponents tire themselves fir-t. Pd Clary's punting gave the Gamecocks a decided edge in the play. Just before the end of the first half, Frank Urban, right end, was injured and had to be carried off the field. However, it was learned that he was not seriously hurt and would be able to play against the Clemson Tigers Thursday. Near the end of the third quarter. Cap tain Bob Johnson intercepted a Virginia Tech pass in midfield and ran with it to the visitors 4 yard line. Art Urbanyi carried the ball across for a touchdown, and Ralph Dearth kicked the extra point to make the score 7-0 in favor of the Birds. In the fourth quarter, Ralph Dearth shot through left tackle, and cleverly evading would-be-tacklers, sped 66 yards for the second touchdown of the game. Again his try for the extra ,point was good, raising the score to 14-0. EAT San chen 's. Ice Cream ALWAYS Ma.nufactured by Richland Dairies COLUMBIA, S. C. THE .Courses School (This Ad Paid For B cks Ta, U.S.. Noted For History By Act Of Assembly First College In United States To Be Supported By Public Funds South Carolina is noted as being the first State in the United States to have a University entirely supported by pub lic funds, the college being made pos sible by an act of the General Assem bly, December 19, 1801. South Carolina's sister states, Geor gia and North Carolina, have placed a claim to this distinction but it has been proven that their institutions were only partially supported by public funds. During the first 40 years of the school's existence, uniforms were worn by the students. A prized old picture of the college in 1820 shows studer.:3 proudly marching about the campus in high hats, tight trousers and short waisted coats with long tails. Carolina once even boasted of a military company who were called the "College Cadets." The company which went to war under this name was not the same organization. -BEAT OLEMSO Armanent Race Imperils Europe League Of Nations Fail Wienefeld Declares That Situatior Parallel To Peril Prior To World War "The great powers of Europe, Rus sia, Germany, France, England aii Italy plus the minor states are no, engaged in an armament race," Prof R. H. Wienefeld of the history depart ment pointed out this week. "Germany is as well prepared today as she was when she entered the Work War," Prof. Wienefeld declared. "Rus sia's power is also rising rapidly anc in the last three years, ie kientika steps have been taken as prior to th World War. If the armament ques tion was responsible for the Worlk War, the same is true today." In giving his views of the presen crises that is impending in Europe Professor Wienefeld stated that this i nothing new and that the entire matte arises directly from the World War. The plan set forward in the treat was that the defeated countries woul be put under such rigid restriction that the other nations would have chance to disarm. However, this dit not work out in actual practice. When the time came for the disarma ments to take place, several nations de murred. France said that due to thi unstable conditions in Europe, shi Wingfield's Drug Stor -Phone 3144 1433 Main Street -Deliveries Made Pla UNIVEF planned on the rs: Arts and Scie Journalism entraily Locate UNIV y City Of Columbia) ke Gobb Clemson -I.. r Sam McCor GymAvailable S For Dances The University gymnasium and field T house will be available to student or- the ganizations for dances upon the pay- and ment of $10 to the treasurer, accord ing to John A. Chase, Jr., registrar and 10,0 dean of administration. This fee is T charged to cover janitor service, lights, mol and depreciation of the buildings. hav t If the gym is to be used, the group makes application to W. H. Harth, grid student activities director, who either due r approves or disapproves, and refers the far matter to Mr. J. A. Crawford, who I keeps the calendar of events to prevent the conflicts. If the desired night is open, for( s payment is made to the treasurer and a the receipt filed with Mr. Crawford. sea j It is then the obligation of the Univer- the sity to have the hall clean and in order." Mr. Harth alone approves applica- .in tions for the use of the field house, after which the payment to the treas- sol e urer is made. Wi e All dance decorations must be re- sta j moved from the gym on the following 'I morning, or they will be discarded so a that gym classes may be held, Mr. Ha Chase said. co' -EAT 'E.,I OU'T OF CI.EMBO* bl - could not afford to disarm and this opinion was generally voiced. n Now To Ent LSITY OF semester basis so ~nces, Engineering ~ocial Work, Pre-\ d, Economical, S1 J. RION McKISSI ERSITY OF .S( SColumbi ers n Flash nell ellOutLooms For Fair Tilt he biggest crowd in the history c State Fair tilt between Carolin Clemson is expected this year a 00 tickets have already been sok he game which will be played to -row in the municipal stadium wi e an important bearing of the stat i race. The Tigers will be favorec to their experience and record s this season. n last year's tilt, Clemson swampe Birds under a score of 44 to 0 b< an almost complete sellout s, the crowd being held downa Tigers were the reigning favorite Ten thousand tickets for the Cart -Clemson game have already bee I and I expect a complete sellout, Iliam H. Harth, athletic directo ed this week. 'he improved Carolina stadium ht eating capacity of 17,400 andl M rth stated that if this did not a< - odate the ,fans, temporai *Aers would be constructed. *1 seats for the game will be r< ed, the price being $2.40 per duca er In Febri SSOUT: you may e ntc ~, Education, tedical, Law, lendid Facula CK, Presideni UTH CAB a. S. C. to Gamj Students To Get S 200Dictionaries 13 Two hunded dictionaries with names I engraved in gold letters have been or- cen dered for students in the English de- cou partmi-nt through the University Book sit3 Store. sm Dr. Havilah Babcock, head of the and English Literature department, se- lacl lected the dictionary. In ordering such I a large number, the price wlil be only tea $2.65, whereas it would be $3.50 else- lin where. cot Make It A Habil The Co-o] (TENEMENT 4) ON BETWEEN C and refresh yourself w i i We also carry a large i candies, sandwiches a: We have a limited num Cannon Ball Tennis Rh price of $5.( a Try our modern dry cle ing us a suit--you'll the ii be satisfied. SUITS CLEANED. 0 50 f s. U.g The Co-oj r. Operated by Student iary [I CAROl r at the second se Commerce, Phari and Graduate ~y, Well Equ ippe~ t OLINA 1,14-0 quad Dubbed Sports Writer lack in the first years of the present tury, when sheer brute strength nted most in football, the Univer of South Carolina had a squad of il players who made up in fight aggressiveness for what they ed in size. ittingly, a sports writer dubbed the rn the "Gamecocks." Today, Caro is the only college eleven in the ntry bearing that nickname. To Drop In Store THE CAMPUS LASSES ith ice cold drinks upply of cigarettes, id school supplies ber of $10.00 Tilden ckets at a reduced )o ning plant by send n know what it is to AND PRESSED C pStore Sfor the Students LINA ~mester. tzacy,