Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOL. V. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COLUMBIA, S. C., NOVEMBER i1i, 111. No. 7. GAMECOCKS DEFEATED BY CLEMSON TIGERS Team in Excellent Training,. but Played in Hard Luck. SOME MAINSTAYS OF FIELD OUT OF GAME Largest Crowd Ever Known Attend Game-Carolina Spirit With Team Till the End. One of the largest crowds that has ever attended a Carolina-Clemson game was on hand last Thursday. The game need not go into a long drawn out account, for the press at large has fully given us a clear con ception of our weak points. They failed to state, however, that Caro lina was game to the last minute, at all tinies playing a clean and hard game. First Quarter. Carolina kicks off; Lewis fum bles; Carolina recovers; Carolina made to kick over offside. Clemson fails to gain and kicks to Whitner, who fumbles: Langston recovers ball; Vatkins 2 yards; Paul at tempts to kick; kick blocked; Lewis gets ball and goes to yards for touch(lown; Perry, Wk.. kicks goal. Paul kicks to Coles, who advances 5 yards; Lewis kicks to Whitner, who fumbles, Langston recovering. Perkins no gain, Whitner 7 yards; Whitner kicks 35 yards to Bissell; Watkins downs him in tracks; Clem son advances ball on a series of plays through her right side of line; ball on Carolina's 20-yard line; Carolina holds; Carolina's ball. Per kinls, 2 yards; Whitner no gain; Whitner kicks out of bounds. Ball put in play in middle of field. Clem son runs series of line plays for little gain. Clemson kicks, Whitner fum bles; Clemson recovers ball; fake around end; Kangeter makes touch down; Lewis kicks goal. First quarter ends. Carolina, o; Clem Sonl, 12. Second Quarter. Ball on Clemson's 3-yard line; Clemson's ball, Webb, Britt, James making small gains through line; Girardeau, for Carolina, tackling hard. \Vebb 4, Kangeter no gain. Forward pass, Bissell to Lewis, 1o yards. Kollock substituted for Woodrowv. Bissell drops kick 15 yards. Carolina, 0; Clemson, 15. Carolina again kicks to Bissell, ( Continued n Pae Three.) JAMES ALLEN WINS MEDAL Roddey Medal Debate Was Success Wednesday Night. EUPHRADIANS WIN OVER CLARIOSOPHICS Audience Small Because of the In clemency of Weather-Debate as a Whole Was Good. The annual Roddey Medal debate held in the chapel Wednesday night was won by Mr. James Allen, Jr., of Charleston. Mr. Allen's debate and refutation was quite a bit of elo quence and was delivered with great sincerity and emplhasis. The debate, taken as a whole, was full of vim throughout, and the at tention of the small audience, owing to the inclement weather, was never lacking. The program of the evening fol lows: Address of \VClcoie--V. H. Scott, Clariosophic. Query: Resolved, That South Carolina should have the govern mental features of the Initiative and the Referendui. A. 1-1. Villiams, Jr., 1912, EuI pIradian, affirmative; J. D. Bran deIburg, 1913, Clariosophic, nega tive. M\Iusic. C. K. Culp, 1912, Clariosophic, affirmative; James Allen, Jr., 1911, Euplhradian, negative. Music. Rebuttal. Music. Decision of Judges. W. H. Scott, presiding officer, Clariosophic; F. R. Hemingway, chief marshal, Euphradian. Assistant Marshals - Clario sol)hic: J. L. Green, D. A. Williams. Euphradian: J. D. Featherstone, F. E. Simms. PROF. FRIERSON TO THE Y. M. C. A. Professor J. Nelson Frierson, of the Law Faculty, addressed the Y. M. C. A. at its regular meeting onf last Wednesday night. H-e p)ointedl out in an able manner the miany wvays in wvhich a layman may be of use in Christian work. Professor Frierson, alwvays an able and instructive speaker, wvas up to his usual form and his address wvas greatly enjoyed by those who hearrd him. UNIVERSITY EXTENSION PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Thursday Night Lectures Are Ten, Beginning Nov. 9. SHORT STORY IN THE SOUTH Architecture by Carroll Johnson, English Grammar by Dr. Joynes. The extension work of the Uni versity of South Carolina is grow ing every year both in scope and in intel est to the people of South Caro lina. During the present winter a rich program of lectures is pre sented by the professors, covering a ,great varietv of fields. Through these popular addresses, the night classes, its correspondence courses, and through such practical work as specialists like Professors Hand, Tate, I lomes and Twitchell are do ing for the public schools, goo( ro:lds, and for the conservation of the soil of the State, the University is bringing itself to bear directly 11pon the life and welfare of every portion of South Carolina. These courses are of particular value to Columbians, especially to all teach ers. Architectural Designing. It will be noted that this year for the first time a course in architec tural designing is offered on Friday nights by Mr. J. Carroll Johnson, a man admirably equipped for this work. It is believed that this course will lay the basis for the steady growth of a more constructive in terest in architecture by the public at large. It will be noted also that much ex tension work is being done the pres ent winter beyond the campus of the University. For instance, at the Olympia Mills Prof. J. Bruce Cole man is working throughout the win ter certain nights in the week. Prof. Patterson Wardlaw is giving a series of lectures on the Pedagogy of the Sunday School at the Columbia The ological Seminary. The work of Prof. WV. H-. Hand and of Prof. *\V. K. Tate in the high schools and rural schools of South Carolina is .the outstanding fact in the present progress of the commonwealth, The detailed program of the ex tension work for the present winter is as followvs: (Continued on Page Three,) "PSYCHOLOGY OF CRIME AND COURT" Extension Course of Lectures Makes Its Beginning. PROF. MORSE A WELL KNOWN AUTHOR Illustrations and Experiments Accom panied the Lecture-An Appre ciative and Attentive Audience. The first of the series of lectures of the Extension course was given by Professor Josiah Morse. h'liese lectures of last session were in every way successful and added great value to the culture life of the stu dents and the city. Equal success is predicted for the lectures of this ses SIOn. Professor MAforse's address was onl "The Psychology of Crime and Court." This was presented in an able manner with illustrations and experiments that were enjoyed by tle enthusiastic assenblage that greetedl him. Professor 'Morse is a profound thinker who ha.s un11dergonle pro longed training at Richnimond College an(d Cairk University. He has (lone Com111elldable work as an author and is no stranger to the popular magazines of the day. II is two books, "The Pathology of Religion" and "Psychology of Fear," has brought him admirers from various nations. His stories are treated in such a modernized form that many well known artists have illustrated them. In all lie is a forceful and fluent speaker, an author worthy of praise and an interesting and instruc tive lecturer in the class room. An appreciative audience listened attentively to this lecture which was invaluable to those who were pri marily interested. This was Pro fessor Morse's first appearance in public here, and wve hope to have him there again soon. DOTS FROM INFIRMARY. Fresh Mobley, who has been con fined to his bed with continued fever, is doing very nicely and expects to be out in a few dlays. The friends of Roy Marshall will be glad to knowv that he is doing wvell and will he out very soon. WVe are glad to note that Fresh H-eustess, who has been sick for a number' of clays, is doing as wecll as coul be expected. Here's hoping he will be out shortly.