Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOL. VIII. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COLUMBIA, S. C., OCTOBER 31. 1914. No. 6 S. C. C. P. A. WILL MEET HERE SOON Haddon Johnson is President of Association. Student Editors Will Discuss Plans for Better College Mag azines, December 3-4. The South Carolina College Press Association will hold its annual meeting on the campus of the University on December 3rd. and 4th. The meeting of this association of college editors is always interesting and attract ive as both girls' and boy's col leges send their best literary material to represent their stu dent bodies. To stimulate interest and en thusiasm in the college magazine and journal work, prizes are of fered for the best poem. short story and essay appearing in the magazines of the colleges repre sented during the S ear preceding the meeting. To help the busi ness managers of the publica tions, discussions bearing on thi3 phase of the work is carried out. In fact, everything which tend to the perfecton of the college publications in the State is aimed at. The Association met with the University in the spring of 1969. Since then it has met with Wot ford, Winthrop and Erskine. BAth the gir.s' colege; of C). lumbia have kindiy consented to aid Carolina in enertaining the de.egates by oX ening their doors to the representatives from the girls' colleges. The meeting wi 1 be presided over by Haddon Johnson, editor in-chief of The Carolinian, who is one of Carolina's most ab.e and polished writers. The Cart linian. The first Carolinian of this session came from the press yes terday. This issue contains sev eral gocd verses and not bad stories. The first number is dedicated to Dr. Currell, whose photograph appear3 among the first pages. The contract for the printing of The Carolinian has been given to the University Press. The State Company has printed it from its youth up till this year. During the summer the equip-! ment of the local press was con siderably enlarged making it possible to print the monthly with g-rater facili. NOTED PHYSICIAN WILL ADDRESS ASSOCIATION Dr. Winfield Scott Hall Com ing Next Week. University Men Are Urged to Hear Famous Authority on Topics of Vital Interest. Dr. Winfield Scott Hall of world-wide fame as an authori ty on sexology will be in Colum bia on November the 8th, 9th and 10th, and during those days will speak to students of every col lege in the city. He will also ad dress the school teachers, doctors and laboring men. Dr. Hall will speak to the University men on Sunday, November 8, from 1 2 p. m., and alho on Monday night from 7:30-8:30 o'clock. After the lecture the Univer sity students will have the privi lege of talking with Dr. Hall personally. Dr. Hall is by far the greatest authority on sexolo gy in the United States. He is author of a number of books on the subject of sex education If anyone has any doubt about Dr. Hall's work, let him take a glance at " Who's Who in Ameri ca" and he will be convinced. This is a rare privilege that the University men have in being able to hear the greatest authori ty on this vital subject in the United States. Three New Editors. In a recent joint meeting of two the literary societes it was moved and passed that the staff of The Gamecock be increased by the addition of three new edi tors. It was explained to the societies that the editor-in-chief of the weekly has entirely too much work to do, making it hardly possible for him to carry on his college work in a credi table manner. As a result of this appeal the societies created three new edi tors, namely, managing editor, co-ed editor, and athletic editor. Miss Sarah Fromberg ha.; been elected co-ed editor by the Co-ed Association. The student body elected S. L. Latimer athe letic editor. The managing edi tor is to be appointed by the edi tor-in-chief from the staff. Those editors will take charge of the next issue of "The Bird." The Army-Navy game will be played in Philadelphia on Novemi ber 28th. GARNET AND BLACK STAFF BEGINS WORK Editors Will Make 1915 An nual Best Yet. Senior's Section Will be Main Feature-Business Manage ment is Handicapped. The staff of the Garnet and Black for 1915 has already got ten down to work in earnest and have practically completed all plans for the annual of this year. They are non-committal as to the details of the book but con fidentialy declare it to be a wonder. The feature this year is to be the Senior section. Not' only will the regular picture and record of each senior appear but the staff plans to have a photo graph of all last year men taken in some informal pose. In ad dition to this a thumb-nail bio graphy and a novel prophecy will appear in the section. The business management is working this year under a heavy handicap. The advertising ob tained from the merchants down town have hitherto been the chief support of the annual. This year by reason of the finan cial depression this will be much cut down. The stvfA will havei to rely thereon the students for more than ordinary loyalty in support of the annual. Every nian on the campus is urged to subscribe for as many copies as lie can afford and to subscribe now. The business managers are J. McB. Dabbs and "Ram" Purdy. Hold Your Cash. It seems that some sawed-off, hammered-in piece of humanity is forming a habit of meeting the University students at the door leading to the "roost" of the Columbia Theatre and relieving them of financial burdens. Only a short while ago our good na tured "fresh," Dominick, lost a cons!derable sum of money while center-rushing for the front seat. Still more recently a good mem ber of the law school and others lost quite a sum while struggling under the pressure of the 'mass of humanity that is quite char acteristic of the side door. The student should never carry a bunch of money on his person when going to the theatre. It is' nseless as well na risky. CAROLINA LOSES FOOTBALL CLASSIC Hard Fought Game Goes to Clemson Eleven. Gamecocks Work in Face of Difficulties-Forward Pass Feature of Big Game. On last Thursday the annual football game between Carolina and Clemson was staged at the fair grounds. Both teams had been exerting their energies to get into shape for this game. The whole State awaited with abaited breath the result of the game, for all knew that both teams meant to fight to a finish. At 10:30 the gates to the foot ball field were thrown open and immediately football rooters be gan flocking into the bleachers and grandstand. The crowd kept coming until at 12 o'clock the whole bleachers and grand stand were filled with anxious spectators. A good part of the throng was made up of alumni from the contending institutions. The Carolina students were seat ed in a reserved section of the bleachers and stuck to their team from start to finish. At 12 the game began. Caro lina was defending the west goal. In the first quarter neith er side made a score. The fea ture of this part of the game was brilliant broken field run ning by Langston and Heyward. Carolina worked the forward pass with some degree of suc cess. Porter tried for a field goal but missed it. This quar ter ended with the ball on Clem son's 45 yard line. Score, Clem son 0, Carolina 0. Second Quarter. In this part of the game Clem son was frequently penalized. The Tigers after gain by Webb, James, and Schilleter brought the ball within 15 yards of the goal line. The Carolina line held well. Clemson seeing they could not get thru Carolina's line, tried for field goal and made it. After a scries of plays Clem son got within 16 yaids of the goal line. Major again kicked field goal. Score, Clemson 6, Carolina 0. Third Quarter. In this quarter Carolina was considerably handicapped by Langs.ton, [Hill, and H-eyward Eingo-ut of the <gnme. The