1922-02-23, The Howard Crimson

H0WA1D COLLEGE LIBRARY' Birmingham. Alt. Feb. 23 ,1922 Ik. Dawson Announces Ph. D. as Head of Chemistry Department MARRYING TOO YOUNG Howard College Is in Favor of Post Graduates ecently ЯШ ouuced that tccesaful ai d fortunate bead of the chemistry it Bert P. Richardson, Students Encouraged To Take Up Work At Larger Universities. in New York City; and J. R. Lyon, Alabama Supreme Court judge. In tha field of Education, the Institution It represented by: J. C. Dawson, P. P. Burns and J. A. Hendrix, all of How¬ ard; H. J. Willingham, president e t the Florence Normal School; Dr. M. B. Garrett, historian; E. P. Puckett, associate president of Ward-Belmont College; and a long list Including col¬ lege professors, school superintendents and principals. Prof Richaidson holds the follow- la: degrees: 3. Pd., from Teachers’ Ci liege. Warn nburg, Mo. B. S., from College Springfleil, Mo.; Ph. i. He is I> from Lelpiig Universl- Diury B. from Unive rsity of Chicago. ,1a a Pb L. * *: *r U ISN'T ч • * Vl j Yof. Rlchai Jjou Is well known In AJ ibama, havi lg taught in the state as era! years. He is an experienced ic ool man ai:d is liked by all who ktiw aim. Гг. Dawson Is very en- th elastic ovei securing lie services. :>r. Dawson is also in correspond- en e with an V. M. graduate of Yale Urirenlty wh im he hopi« to secure и an assistan in the.ecience depart- mtot and as p ofessor of physics. guarding. The two bad their oppon¬ ents so closely watched that they were unable to get away with any real good shots. Miss Rainey added greatly to the team's work, her passing being ex¬ ceptionally good. Miss Maynor did well at the other forward. Miss “Red" Waggoner was the real fighter for the Howard girls. She rung two field goals, accounting for four of the Howard’s seven points, and played a stellar defensive game.1 ’’Coach" Thelma Stacy, the Btar of the last encounter, was very closely I watched, so that she could not get away with any of the real play she is capable of. However, she ran the floor well, carrying the ball from the enemy’s grounds a good deal of the time. Mies Clark was again a hard fighter for the Crimson and Blue. She fought hard and rang two of her four attempts in free throws. Miss •York passed well and. kept the ball away from the .hostile forces equally Now Solomon was very wise in the matter of marriage vows, For it took five hundred wives to care for his apartment house. He got 'em young and raised 'em in the way that they should go, But his advice to young men was Danger ahead— go slow." Her eyes may be bright and her cheeks like roses, wind blown, But oft’times a fellow finds bis nose against the old grindstone. HOWARD BULLDOG8 TROUNCte CENTRAL Y. M. C. A., 45 TO 2V. higher degrees, the courses having! The Howard Bulldogs ran up ji 45 been built up for years with this ideal j to 26 score over the Y. M. C. A. ,n mind> ■ Red Birds on the latter’s court Tues- The following Howard men are can" day nlght, lB a faat game featured didates for the degree of doctor of . . . theology at the Southen. Baptist Semi- by grett 8bootin * oa th® part °r *** nary at Louisville: J. O. Williams, teams. It was a very good game of Athene; A. H. Reid, of Estill Fork; from the spectator’s angle, both com- F. B. Pearson, of Molton. and T. B. J binations fighting hard for the victory Gibson, of Lineville. Howard men, 1 . , _ . _ _ _ . , . . . . . . and ringing many spectacular shots, who will receive the master degrees .. ® this year are: W. W. Adams. Collie . Howard Jumped off into the lead. Cunningham and A. D. Zbinden. all of b“‘ tbf м BlrdB hun* rl*ht on to Birmingham; L, W. Dockery, Tusca the,r flankB throughout the first half, loosa; H. H. McCinty, River View; and tb* BCOre 8everal times b®1”* almost Earl Parker. Lineville. Other How- Uad; J3* game was extremely fast, ard men studying for this degree are: w,th both squads going at it hammer J. E. Berkstresser, Ross Dillon. J. D. and ton*8' flaabing some brilliant pass- Fickens, C. R. Plttard, S. A. Taylor, ,ng- and work,“g the guards of each H. O. Williams, J. L. Moye. V M. team to death- The "Y" pulled up to Gardner. I. N Patterson, and P. P. within one point of the lead near the Swan. W. W. Adams is president of cr,OB® of th« ,irBt Period- but the East the student body Lakers rang another pair of field Among ,h. Howard mo. H.tod а. Г! ьГрХГ 15 *' U'e e"d doing graduate work for the Ph. D / degree are: J. J. Milford, Chicago Uni- The 8®cond half was Howard* all verslty; J. D. Jackson, Columbia Uni- the way, w,‘h the Abellites battling versity; A. C. Connell, also at Colum- hard t0 Bt°P ‘be tide of the Red and bia; J. R. Hendrix, Chicago Universl- B,ue attack- The Bulldogs outclassed ty; J R Trant and Roger W. Allen, the,r opponents through most of this now at Howard, will begin work for P®riod- the scoring reading 25 to 11. this degree next year. Recent grad- Howard. Their work in breaking uatee now studying for the master’s а»'аУ trom the guards and in shooting degree include: Seymon Newfield, wae verjr *ood They looked like a Clay 8haw; Bennie Spinks, Ryer Far- greatly improved quintet, but should ley, and LL Connell. *et 0Ter the,r habit <* starting bad- Howard has many graduates who ** aB ‘his may cost them some Im- have done advance study and are now Portant games later, prominent physicians, of whom the Toby Stubbs was the big luminary following live in Birmingham: Dr. of ‘he contest. The former Central В. P Hogan, superintendent of the High star was in fine mettle in every Hillman Hospital ; and Doctors J. B. department. He ran up 16 points on Heacock, J. A. Ward, T. E. Hand. Geo. «‘«bt field goals, but this was the Hogan. W. T. Berry. J. F. Hogan, E. smallest part of his work. He led W. Rucker, and H. P. Sliugarman. the fine passing offensive uncovered W. P. McAdory. head of the McAdory by the Bulldogs, and played a really Infirmary; Carey P McCord, head of №* defensive center, the Conservance laboratories at Cin- Oathar Alfred and Jess Lackey play- cinnati; S. W. Welch, state health of- ed well, not being altogether respon- ficer; and R. A. Lambert, recently! eible for the rather high total of the professor of medicine in Columbia Crews and Shores also worked University, are all graduates of How- in great form, particularly in shoot- ard College. *“*• In stating that Howard trains men Ollie Hilburn, the Red Bird captain, for leadership. Prof. Burns names the the star for the losers. He cov- following men who are alumni of tbe ered the floor in brilliant style and college: John T. Moore, famous poet «hot in the same manner. Brunson of Nashville; William G. Brown, his- flashed a good exhibition at the other torian; J. B. Hawthorne, declared the forward, his speed being a very hard South’s moat famed pulpit orator; J factor for the East Lakers to cope i L. N. Cure/, educator; Noel E. Davis, with. Endley did some nice pass- pioneer psychologist at the University Ing. of Virginia; Lee Cross, vice-president Line-up, Howard (45): Crew (14) of the City National Bank, of New and Shores (15). forwards; Stubbs | York City; and D. G. Lyon, head of (Ш center; Lackey (2) and Alford, i the Semitic language department at | guards. . Harvard University. Y. M. C. A. (26) : Hilburn (14) and | According to Professor Bums. How Brunson (8), forwards; Endley (2). •ard's representatives in the field fit center; Davis (2) and Shepherd, I law include: Charles Henderson, form, guards. i er governor ot Alabama; Leon Brad- Referee, Penton. pgHTHERETI E8 BEAT -'AST HOW AI1DETTE8. Sli slntham-So them C< И тоге I i Series Bj nli g, 8 To 7. Noted Scholar from India Brings Inspiring Chapel Message. Birmingham-Southern— Captain La- Page (8) and Maynor, forwards; Rainey, center; Anderson and Rey¬ nolds, guards. Howard (7) — Captain Stacy (1) and Clark (2), forwards: York, center; Waggoner (4) and Hagood, guards. Substitutions — Little for Clark, Clark for Little, Webb for Hagood. The Jones Valley High School girls blanked the Birmingham-Southern co¬ eds in a practice cage affair during the past week on the latter’s court. Dr. Gosbay, a noted lecturer and scholar from India, visited Howard on Wednesday, February 15, and brought to the students and faculty a most broadening and uplifting message. In a most comprehensive and en¬ lightening resume of his native his¬ tory. Dr. Gosbay brought forth the similarity in the literature, language and thought of the people of India and of the Christians of today. He said that there is a most striking re¬ semblance to the Christian ideals and teachings in the teachings of Buddha the sacred God of India. The differ¬ ence lies in the fact that the Hindu does not know Christ and also in the fact that his religion deals with the individual, is purely introspective and does not awaken him to the con¬ sciousness of his duty toward his fel lowman. The Christians have an external as¬ pect of the Kingdom of God while the Indian conception is of the King¬ dom of God within. Dr Go shay ex¬ pressed the hope that some day these exhibited In he first affair, both • tqn ids tailing >elow the type of play the' brought t irth in tbeir first at- , tenpt.yft po sibly the Pantherettes *bo aomnl Ing of bet hr play with tbe r r^uvena ed quinte . A I the close of the first chapter tbe »core stood 6 to 5 in favor of the eteitnai Leers This w is due in a hri e way to th j work of vllee Waggo¬ ner the Howi rdette guard, as she ! '«ted two gool field goals, and MIsp EUf l Clark rin ;ing the foul attempts, twaof them Use La Pate, the Gold nm! Шаек <a tain, playing in her 1 Ngular place, » bowed to a better ad Na age ana Ь d her te tm in scor j 1»6, the fact of the matte: , she scored •U ihe joints 41 the second half the 3antherettes r*nt" hick strong and tl-d the score Mediately, r.. . This vas done by of a f о i 1 shot. ' Tien it was tb«* I ray bean to be a real fracas, *it?;ht members of both teams fight- v to ка'п tbe lead until Ml* LaPac ring a pefect beauty °“ i side о rYead shot, which made tb» «oust 8-« for he Panther- We T>irii. h * latter ptirt. tbe pass- w°f; of th" baptists vas good at “®<s. but at * t! er portioi a of the last t!«-y pa-.f l among the enemies •M le t th" Sal . H is -vet. the Panther* ttee weaved t** *1! do n t te floor ti me and time У» to P)' - :> i otherwi e елву ahot. «Mare w.;,..,] a foul t y, and time aided out with tei seconds to 7 ami th n the gaue was over, ® flm I- ntl »rettes v ctors of the "«wl gam. of the eerier. 8 to 7. NEWSPAPER EDITED BY STUDENT. the Leeds News, distributer! us nrsi issue here last week, with a four page, six column publications, giving local and national news. The new- publica¬ tion is issued weekly, coming off the press on Wednesdays, and is publish¬ ed by С. E. Stone, one of Leed's younger r itizens. The initial issue was well supplied with both news and advertisements and has attracted considerable com¬ ment. The sheet was filled with opti¬ mistic accounts of recent and pro¬ posed improvements in Leeds. It tells of a full block of new stores re¬ cently eercted here and also the granting of the franchise for a modern water system to W. H. Llngley. A brief historical story of Leeds, • - - prepared by J. B. Eliot, was carried. 1 , nf11freateBt foe to рГокге98 India together with a story of Leeds get- 18 |Ш‘егасу Ninety per cent of the ting. the first of the branch libraries men of Ind,a are ra«erate while only to be established in Jetterson County one per cent of the women of India by the Birmingham city library. can read and write- Th® Problem Is The Newa Is published by С. E. **tremely difficult because of the Btons. a student at Howard College. gT!at "umvb*rB. ot and a member of the editorial staff , °°®Ьау is especially interested - - • - nnk. in ‘he education of the girls of India Club and head of the Auburn alumni Prof. Eagle's chief objection to our drive; J. Howard Perdue. T. E. Huey.j heating system seems to be that he W. J. Waldrop. Ray Ruehton. of Mont- has to wash the top of hla head every gomery; F. G. Caffey. district, attorney morning.