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SMITH BEATS
MOREHOUSE
The University Student
SMITH 20
MOREHOUSE 8
LUX ET verii:as
Vol. 6. >*')• 2.
JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY, CHARLOTTE, N. C., NOVEMBER—DECEMBER, 1929
Price Fifteen Cents
^hTTmCC* ITHE C.A. EN-
HONORED
Shakes Hands With Studenits
and Faculty
TERT, AINS
Annual Recepti
Students Hre
on For New
jat Success
At Johnson C. Smith University
the Wednesday chapel exercise, at
ten o’clock, were an occasion for con
gratulating and for proffering to
kens of appreciations to the Presi
dent of the t^niversity, Henry Law
rence McCrorey.
-.•oi^wed the announcement of a $5,-
Faculty and Sti idents Attend
In Great , Numbers
The Annual Nev Student Recep
tion, sponsored by the Young Men’s
Christian Associati.^n was held in
the University Refectory on the
These expressions'.night of November'l, 1929.
After ^ few remarks of greetings
.from Mr. J. L. Powell, the Presi-
000 gift IV. C dent of the Y. M. C. A. the following
the will of the lace Mrs. Johnson C.
Smith. Arthur J. Clement, Tr., pr -1 Mater
mier debater of Smith, followed Dean I 1- “
foremost 'Ne^ro Educators of this
day. He stated that records shew no
Negro, not excluding the Immortal
Booker T. Washington, by himself
alone from only two sources, ever
raised as much money in endowment
for Negro Education. They spoke of
him as the greatest of the Biddle-
Smith Alumni.
Dr.
L.
H.
McCrorey was deeply moved,
It showed only in his quietness.
Speaking slowly, clearing back from
his throat rising emotions, he gave
testimony to a simple Christian
creed. In the midst of trial and trib
ulation, God heard a voice lifted in
the wilderness of poverty and an
swered it. Ho told of his early letters
to Mr. J. B. Duke, and of their lau
er conference in the parlor of his
Myers Park Mansion. He told of his
speech in Pittsburgh and his later
conference in the parlor of Mrs.
Smith’s Pittsburg Mansion. Express
ing warm appreciation of the assist
ance and support from his colleagues,
nevertheless he continued to assert
that the Hand of God directed the
entire affair.
As the congregation filed from this
Anti-Bellum Hall, each student and
Faculty member shook Dr. McCro-
rey’s hand in hearty congratulation.
-O'
3. Vocal Solo: lifr, Maynard
Wilson
4. Welcome Addiess: Mr. S.
Travis
6. Response: Mr. Moses Belton
6. Instrumental Solo: Mr. R. N.
Perry, Jr.
7. Talk, a welcoifie to the Homes
of Charlotte: Mrs. H. L. Mc
Crorey
8. Vocal Solo: Mbs Ross
e. Plans of thfe Young Men’s
Christian Association for the
year: Mr. J. C. Griffin
10. Athletics at Smith: Mr. T. Jef
fers
11. Vocal Solo: Vcnner D. Jordan
12. Closing Remarks: Dr. H. L.
M'cCrorey, President of John
son C. Smith University.
The numbers on this program by
the new students were all indicative
of the talent of these meni Mr. May
nard L. Wilson proved to Ite the pos
sessor of an exceptional voice and
in his rendition' of V “Pale Hands”,
one detected an experienced voice.
Mr. Moses Belton |poke not as a
new student in the sf^rangeness of an
ment but like
appearances Of
fiOODFELlOWS’ CLUB
OfFADTrT^I^
^“Viiessed Tticst Selection
Given
y had this to
stand concem-
Christian As-
V.;
The Sunday afternoon vesper ser-
adces of November 4, 1929 were con
ducted by the Goodfellows’ Club
Quartett.
The program began with “Night,”
an organ prelude played very beauti
fully by Eugene Craft, the accompa
nist of the quartet and organist at
the First Methodist Church of Char
lotte. “Saviour, When Night Involves
the Skies,” sung by the quartet,
brought out the depth of feeling at
tendant to the harmonization of the
beautiful. The background offered
sc effectively by the organ added
materially to the perfection of the
singers. Miss Gertrude Gower’s solo:
“O Divine Redeemer” was rendered
with the delicate interpretation of a
great artist. Miss Gower shows un
mistakable' traits of greatness and
we believe within a few years the
singer will have attained an unparal
leled degree of perfection.
The quartet in “Te Deum,” por.
trayed again the rich b«auty of har
monization. Like the notes of the
great organ near which they stood,
the beauty of harmony surged out
ward from them. ^‘It is Enough”, as
- sung by Ralph Urey, the baritone of
the quartet, had the desired effect
serving to introduce a^pther member
as a soloist.
^ Mr. Craft’.s individual contribution
' to the program was the very beauti
ful composition t*-'’ Wasore, Clois- |
sfir:
unexperienced envirorc:
one used to making
this kind.
Dr. H. L. MeCrore
ay: “You know my
ing the Young Men’s
sociation, and in estin sating the pos-
tan, 1 feel safe
l oosed a . .ninistrjM,iorj|rt®^
the fact that it woui^j^M.C.A. Di
*’Y” room in it. Thl StadiutfuwlIU
also come in the near|future accord
ing to our Presidelst.
While a delicious ripast of Fruit
Salad on crisp lettuce feaves and hot
cocoa was being serv d, Mr. Fred
A. Fleming entertained the assem
bly with several viom selections.
Mr. William H Nichoh surprised his
listeners with his abijity to imitate
the call of birds. Mr.'^Nichols whis-
i^led the popular jazz/song “Diana”
Smith Defeats Lincoln in Debate
DR. MCCROREY BE
QUEATHED $5,000
IN Will OF BENE
FACTRESS
Announcement Is Pleasant Sur
prise to Friends of the Insti
tution
111
lienee that he
the “Pagan
and so pleased his au
was asked to whistle
Love Song.” I
Mrs. McCrorey gavf the new stu
dents a hearty welcome to the homes
of Charlotte and also advised them
along other lines.
The fairer sex of Charlotte was
represented by Misses Ross, Russell
and Devane.
a
THE SCIENTinC CLUB
Organizes to Promote
ship
Schol-
^ C-. / » - —^ JWr. r-
quartet sang agai*.. ^
Blessed Day” and we believe in this
with the artists singing as a hnit,
their best selection on the program
was rendered. 7
Members of the quartet are: Miss
Gertrude Gower, Contralto; Mr. Earl
Rachel Rozelle, Contralto; Mr. Earl
Easor, Tenor; Mr. Ralph Urey, Bar-
ilone; Mr. Eugene Craft, Organist.
0
NEW BLEACHERS FOR ATHLET
IC FIELD
Seating Space Now Available
For 1,600 Persons
The necessity of a new stadium
has led the to appropriate
a large Bxnrrior the erection of 1,000
permanent and 600 knock-down
bleachers since The Student last went
■' the press. A
gate -
On the evening of November 10,
1929, there was organized a scien
tific club in the Biology lecture room
of our Science Hall.
This club was organized by thirty
selected students of science, under
the leadership of Profesaor W. F.
Williams, W. S. Peyto^, and D. T.
Ray, heads of the departments of
/-•' 1 «*•? -
iIr»o*v
•of this club is
lo create a keen interest in rise study
of science among the students of
Johnson C. Smith, and to promote
higher scholastic attainment among
the students of this particular group.
At this juncture the following of
ficers were elected: President, W.
M. Coleman. ’31; Vice P’resident, J.
F. Towns, ’32; Secretary, O. L. Wil
son, ’30; Assistant Secretary, H. B.
Rutherford, ’32; ’Tre/isurer, M. F.
Shute, ’30; Chaplain, |0. W. Flem
ming, ’31; Reporter, ij M. Jefferson,
’31: Sargent-at-Arms, Prank Bogle,
Dr. H. L. McCrorey, for twelve
years teacher, and twenty-three
years President of Johnson C. Smith
Dnivers'ity, was bequeathed $$5,000
in the will of the late Mrs. Jane Ber
ry Smith, of McKeesport, Pa., be
loved benefactress, who, during the
past eight years, has contributed
nine buildings and a substantial en
dowment to the institution. In re
sponse to a eulogy by Mr. A. J. Cle
ment, on behalf of the students, and
laudations by Dr. Yorke Jones, Dr.
M^cCrorey said the following:
“I do not take this credit to my
self, but in it I recognize the hand
(if God. God's grace has upheld me.
The praise is due to Him. In the sec
ond place, I have been able to do
what I have done by my associates,
with whom I have lived during all
these years. One can not carry on
the work by himself. He must have
the co-operation of his executive
staff. This I have had in a large
measure. I have also had the co-op
eration of the students. I have been
able to accomplish something because
cf my God-given strength; and those
who have labored with me have up
held my arms.
“This recognition from Mrs.
Smith means something,—not only
intrinsically, but it was recognition of
my worth in the estimation of man,
and my worth as a servant of God.
Mrs. Smith was a Christian woman.
Recognitioi^ from women like her
stimulates
charge. I J another phlse of it, I
SMITH DEFE
TS
INCOLNj
ATORNEY NEWEL
IN LECTURE
Schools Meet For First Time In
History
The Smith University . debating
team made its first form'd, appear
ance this term by presei’.ing those
of its members in contort' with the
famous Lincoln Univers’i, debaters
Tuesday, 8 P. M., Dec. SJ
The question was “Reined; That
the American Governmc'ti is more
Democratic than the Er • Gov
ernment.” ■ , ,1--'
The Lincoln debaters D;jtheir re-
Spealcer Dwells at Length on
Recent Visit To Holy Land
On Sunday, November 24, Attor
ney J. F. Newell of this city spoke
to the student body. His interesting
lecture was the result of the efforts
of members of the Y. M. C. A. who
sponsor such programs.
Dr. McCrorey in introducing the
speaker spoke of Mr. Newell as one
of Charlotte’s outstanding citizens.
The president stated that' it was a
pleasure to realize that such.friendly
relations existed between the Races
which no painter can translate. The
colors are vivid and interchange
ceaselessly. Across the valley on the
edge of the Red Sea, Mt. Pisgah.
Looking up the great rift one gets
a view of ihe Promise Land. Trav
eling on into the country of the Phil
istines and Sinai Desert. In Sinai one
cannot tell one’s way, one cannot see
one’s shadow due to denseness.
In Egypt the attorney saw a
carving of a long line of Jews on
one side who had been made slaves,
and on the other side a long line of
Negroes who had also been made
laves.
The word justice came to his mind
■ht, and it is his firm be-
OUR ANNUAL HOME
COMING GAME
SMITH WINS FROM
MOREHOUSE
Charlotte. N. C., November 23.—
The Golden Bulls of Johnson C.
Smith University exhibited a brand
of foot ball against the Maroon Clad
warriors of Morehouse College that
rose to the heights of a Home-Com-
Ig Day display as they trampled
their opponents by a margin of 12
points. The final score was 20-8.
Getting off to a slow start due to
drenched field, both teams were
imiy’^rming up. This disadvan-
quest upheld the aifirraeti/’ -
the question. They defend'' it very ! in Charlotte. That for 62 years there Traveling through the Old World
er. after being overcome,
efj^^ 'S^'’'”gtybody, white and black, jgave il fpetus to the fighting Bull
ughrlx-A ®^dy the world. machinJ
‘No race can live without justice’. In tlje
astutely; a keen penetrai^w mto and has been no_ record of a raffle be
and J. T.
was com-
H. Boul-
of about
feel tH3T'yhatever praisij is given
means somHhing to the Institution.
I have put! this institution, ahead of
all my personal interests. Others
about me realize the same thing. I
have dedicated my life to this insti
tution. In 1921 I spoke at Pittsburgh
in its interest, and as a result, more
than $700,000 have come to the in
stitution. Every time I approached
Mrs. Smith I approached her in the
interest of the institution.
‘The same thing is true of my
dealings with. Mr. Duke. When our
industrial building burned some years
ago, I took it upon myself to write
Mr. James B. Duke, telling him
about it. And, strange to say, I never
heard a word from it. I thought that
he had ignored my letter, until, to
my surprise one morning, I saw in
the paper that he had given over a
$1,000,000 to the institution. I could
not believe it until his secretary
called me stating that Mr. Duke
waptfed to see me in his mansion.
Then I knew it was true.
“I want tc thank you heartily this
morning I appreciate this expres
sion from you students and members
of the faculty. Let me emphasize the
fact that while my eyes are not shut
entirely to the money that was ■willed
me, what I have in mind most of all
is the recognition that will come to
the school through it, and these
analysis of the questiem^s in evi
dence throughout their ^cessions;
however, their case faih4 to with
stand the sagacious anjartful at
tack of the negation ariAhy decis-
sion of the judges IJnjdn went
down in defeat; the usi]|i way of
Smith’s forensic opponen
The debaters for Linciu ^ were C.
E. Mitchell, F. A. Brown
Sydnor. The Smith team
rosed of S. H. Travis, W
ware, and E. W. Jones.
An enthusiastic audienc
550 attended.
Debating is one phase V the work
of the English Departni^nt, which
is headed by Professor j ' 'ers, who,
with one of his efficient ■ -assistants,
Professor Bolden, serve" ' as part
time coach. |
This department has *-ic interest
of and receives the usui. 1 support
from our President, and U w progress
it has made in recent ye, is very
noticeable.
Smith Unwersity is i
the Pentagonal Debat:
and has Knoxville Co”
ladega College, mem
' is
tween the citizens of Charlotte and
the institution. Further, that he
thought it a fine thing when the best
of two races could get together. Em
phasis was laid on the fact that the
worst elements of both races were
going to get together.
The Holy Land
In his introduction the speaker ex
pressed the hope that all students
will study the Holy Land. Especially
the group in the theological field.
That the country is in the fj^nt rank
of interest because of its sftcredness.
It is sacred to the Jews and the
Arabs because they are descendants
of the people of that country. To the
Christian it is sacred because Jesus
of Nazareth walked, talked, and
toiled there.
Beginning with Mount Carmen,
1700 feet above sea level, Mr. Newell
gave an account of his landing. His
description of a storm, which had as
its beginning a very small cloud, that
grew larger and gathered in momen-
member of with all its fury
League I interesting when compared to
rnd Tal- storm Elijah spoke of in the
one sees how injustice caused the
races to degenerate..
NEGRO ACHIEVE
MENT WEK
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity In
Joint Observance With Oth
er Fraternities Renders In-
terestin,g Program.
The celebration consisted of the
following:
1. Speeches each morning during
the week at the University Chapel
exercises on different phases of Ne
gro Achievement.
2. Speeches at the City High
School.
3. A mammouth mass-meeting
held at the City High School.
first quarter the Bulls
scored when Robinson failed to get
a high pass and was thrown for a
less on his own 8 yard line. “Red”
Williams, Smith’s “Red” Cagle, went
over the line on the first play. The
extra point was meted out to Smith
when Morehouse was off side.
Taking advantage of the breaks,
the Bulls scored again when Wil
liams shot a beautiful pass right in
to Ellis’s arms. Fowlkes skirted the
end to go over for the marker. An
attempted kick for the extra point
was blocked.
In the second quarter More-
hoose ran up, eight points. One was
ii,_safety which was the result of an
aggressive charge by W. A. Ellis,
Morehouse end, who downed Wil
liams behind the goal line. The
Maroons scored again after blocking
a punt. Gregg, right half back,
ijashed over the line, after' a series
of advances by the Maroon backs.
An attempted kick for the extra
4. The mass-meeting was adver-j j point was blocked. It - ^as in the
make,?!same quarter that the Golden Bulls
Used by having each brother
a short talk at different churches at j displayed their ability as great line-
to the purpose and a™s o:^ celehr^ij'yag^„Wi^-ajj' -Avoaaouio'j
tinjcoioii
same League, on
Every student .registK)
University has paid"’rii;
fee
;orm tlljan spoae or m t-iiv upjutioui
same place. Going around the ^
not Nomadic, hut very much cm.
the
=d-
-c.X'1
PJRAUOJ p95{00[ pUB ‘pBOj
in the
'lized in ancient times. This was due
in the office of thjnjvgi.sity great civilization^ -from
and is entitled to a cop 'hold great stones which _'»^eigh^
,5„Hnn’to the location which was between
aj„iv.rX b”
lleation of “The Univei,‘student T-"® ^
Students who fail to|y^g issues i«™red the strength of
should call at the Ur^^j^y I “ ** - '
Office or seo the Mans.^ .j-j^ig
fault the
•^fie itiinunEl ATitht
ternity was played and the rep.-
sehtatives stood as each anthem was
without delay and do
personel of the admini^^^j^
I ftvfnQgp
'■ «i€ ^institution
-.vcitiy 5t>me to
through the past
years. Mrs. Smith’s and Mr, Duke’s
gifts were great endorsements of
the work that has been done here.”
We live in deeds, not words.
t—
ru u« EGIS-
TRATION FOi THE
1929-1911
There are 313 student|:,gg;gtered
for the first semester an'|.j^ggg
distributed as follows:
School of Theology
School of Liberal Ar
This is
an impossible feat as that amount
of human beings can not get their
hands on such object and overcome
the resistance. Hence there was an
ort of mechanics which has been lost
ko 20th Century civilization. One of
Ithe many points that the civiliza
tion in that ancient period was great-
er than it is today.
Southward over the Coele country
rich in fertility, crossing over into
ithe City of Damascus. Only city not
covered by its own ruins as it is on
the banks of a river. This city was
made famous by Paul. The peculiar
bright sunshine refreshens the stu
dent’s mind of Paul’s conversion. The
played.
Alpha Phi Alpha
Kappa Alpha Psi
Phi Beta’Sigma
Omega Psi Phi
1. Negro National Anthem
Invocation, Rev. E. U. D. Gor-
Williams, of
able to
ing
Morehouse, and “Red
Smith. Neither team was
advance the ball to any advantage,
although Morehouse played deep m
Smith’s territory. ..
Late in the fourth quarter the
Maroon Tigers advanced the hal 0
Smith’s two yard Ime. It w^
junction that the “Yellow Warriors
istiffened their forward wall tor th
'third consecutive time and held a
valiant, battered Maroon eleven for
downs. The Bulls kicked out, and
.cored after ^oeW
fegUWreT after making a beautiful
^ . r> •w deceptive run through the Maroo
The Negro in Business-—E. W. pec p
Jones, Kappa Alpha Psi _ ^ g^g^t
Violin SoK^R. P. Kirkpatrick The entir
Science-D. C. game. “Red”
Music—University Quintette
Remarks -- Thebaud Jeffers,
Omega Psi Phi
Music—Saxophone Duet
The Negro in Literature and
Art—A. J. Clement, Alpha Phi
18'purest water in the world comes
Duplications.
313
6
Net Total -
The detailed distribution
lows:
School of Theology—
Seniors .
Middles __ ,
Juniors.. .
313
as fol-
OMEGAS OPEN NEW
HOME
press. A gross increase in
. '-'mts..produced by more ex
tensive advertising, has necessitated
the temporary additions. I„ the
ders-McCrorey Stadium on the site
»ow occupied by Biddle Athletic
Field.
Each member of thfe club will be
required to major aid minor in
sciences, and maintain an average of
C’ and above. For thut reason the
other twenty-three names -will not
be rendered at this tii^ because an
investigation may pro^ some dis-
I qualified. i
The club appointed 'Svery first and
third Thursday evenings for its reg
ular meetings, 7
It is every member’J, hope, sincere
and fervent that the ^ganization of
this club will be a grfat asset, not
unly to the members fawt to the stu
dent body at large o4 Johnson C.
Smith. f
Rho Chapter of the Omega Psi
Fraternity opened its new Chapter
house on Monday evening, November
18, 1929. Tlie house is located just
off the southern end of the Campus
at 204 Martin Street. The down
stairs portion of the house consists
cf a dining room, a living room, a
kitchen and a reading room each
of which is done in appropriate col
ors. Included in the furnishino-s of
the living room is a popular radio
■nd a specially designed set of
draperies. The dining room is done
m green with mahogany furniture
and curtains to match. The up stairs
portion of the house contains bed
rooms.
Total .. . ..
School of Liberal'Arts-
- Seniors ...
Juniors ......
Sophomores
Freshmen ._
Specials
18
35
74
78
107
7
Total .
Duplications
301
6
295
A large number of friends and
representatives of the other
Net Total .... _.
If we con/pare these numbers ’with
the registration for the first semes
ter of 1923-1929, we will find that
there were 300 registered then, 14 in
the School of Theology, 252 in the
School of Liberal Arts, and 34 in the
High School. There has been, there
fore, a considerable increase in en-
rollmen, in spite of the elimination
of the High School Department.
The religious distribution shows
that there are 151 Presbyterians, 71
Baptists, 65 Methodists, 8 Episco
palians, 3 Congregationalists, 4
Christian Disciples, 2 Lutherans, 2
Catholics, I Christian Science, and 7
who profess no denomination.
The number of Fresmen entering
the class for the first time is,J!.01. Of
Fra-
(Continued on page 4) ^
these 65 came from 19 s*i
North Carolina, and 36
schools out of the State.
^.s in
In 24
301 ,from the rivers which flow from the
mountains, and are fed by the melt
ing snows.
From the mountains of Lebanon to
the desert of Arabia the infornier
held his audience spellbound as
scribed the wilderness of rock. This
was the road that Saul traveled to
punish those that did not believe as
he did.
Mr. Newell gave -vivid descriptions
of the Jordan, flowing from u,s
sources into the Dead Sea. He stated
that the Dead Sea is rich in mineral
matter enough to enrich all nations.
People go swimming in this water,
thus clearing away falsehoods that
everything dies which attempts to
cross, etc. He spoke of the Sea of
Galilee, one of the world’s strange
places as it is 680 feet below sea
level. On to Tiberius, the rains of
Capernaum. The Mount of Beatti-
tudes, and further southward, Cana
of Galilee where the wedding feast
took place. Two miles away, high
up in the mountains, the village
Nazareth. The chief occupation to
day is as it was centuries ago, car
pentry.
Across the plains on a road ancient
beyond description into Samaria, a
true fulfillment of prophecy lost on
account of the character of the peo
ple who lived there. Traveling
through the valley over to Mount
Nebo. Plasters on walls 4000 years
old, an art that cannot be under
stood. Passing over these into Jeru
salem, from there to Bethlehem 8
miles away, and to the Mt. of Olives
where there are Olive trees a thous-
nd years old. Westward from Mt. of
Olives the Dead Sea comes into view
again. Here is the most wonderful
scene in all the world. A
The Negro m
Blue, Ph; Beta Sigma
Solo—G. M. Williams
Main Speech—Rev. Henry Ed-
. wards
, Music—^University Quintette
Benediction—Rev. Edwards
Achievement Week Committee:
M. F Shute, Chairman
H. M. Jefferson
T. R Brown
ran
him in
elusive
thT best bets. In the hackfield.
Williams booted, passed 'and
superbly, and right beside
sharing honors comes the
“Dutnmy” Fowlkes. Elhs and Babe
Ed.rionds for the Morehouse eleven
played a great game.
Smith made 7 first f
Smith completed two
four attempts, while
dCLES
house’s 9.
passes out of
Morehouse garnered 2 out of seven.
Line-up
Smith
Mas4y
L. E. R. G-
Morehouse
Robinson
■sjsnanq^
jivosier
J9n9q|
Bes4 .
The Annual Kappa conclave will
convene in Durham from the 26th to
the 28th of December, inclusive. All
f the members and delegates are
expecting this occasion to be the
greatest held in the South. Alpha
Epsilon, the local chapter at the
University, is planning for full rep
resentation.
Much interest centers about the
houses of the fraternal organiza
tions. With the acquisition of this
new “rendezvous” the chapter be
hoves it is in keeping with the mu
tual interest of the institution and
the fraternity.
The Chapter gave its first get-to
gether meeting, Nov. 26, following
the Morehouse-Smith football game,
which was apparently enjoyed by
those present. A more brilliant affair
is anticipated prior the Yuletide
season.
TTie following men have recently
become members of the Chapter:
J.^ F. Townes. Paris McCorkle, Grady
Rice, Chas. Jones, III, Frank Alston,
Chas. Anderson and Marcus Boul-
ware.
"^is farewell spirit of the old year,
with greetings for a Merry Christ-
setting|mas and a Happy New ‘Year.
G. R
Blue ... C
House .. . R. G. L. ..
Henry (C) R. T. L
Davies
- Webster
. .-SmSith
Ellis .
Martin....
Williams
Fowlkes .
Gilliard....
-R. E. L. Cain—Brown
Q A. Ellis
L. H. R. Sheppard
R. H. L. Edmonds (C)
.... ....F C. Robinson
Substitutions: Smith — Hamlin,
Denny, Stanback, Bogle, Walker.
For Morehouse—Frazier, Brown,
“Babe” Edmonds, Green, Gregg.
Officials: Referee — Clement,
Northwestern; Umpire—Wiley, Mor
ris Brown; Head linesman—Mitch
ell. Shaw.
SHRUBBERY AND EVER
GREEN BEAUTIFY
CAMPUS
Three hundred dollars worth of
shrubbery has been added to the
campus to beautify the grounds
around the newly erected University
Church. Evergreens and hedges also
have been planted by landscape
gardners from the Mecklenburg
Nurseries all along the . cement walks
and the roads. These additions are
8 part of the year’s program of the
Board of Missions of Pittsburgh,
U.