Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LECTURER, SCHOLAR COMES-TO UNIVERSITY Dr. Spingarn Will Give Series of Talks to Graduates and Seniors. J. E. Spingarn, formerly pro fessor of Comparative Literature in Columbia University, will be at Carolina during the week be ginning November 20. Dr. Spingarn is making a tour of the South, giving lectures at the lar ger universities. He will give the lectures to graduates and se niors in the Sociology, Education, and English departments. Dr. Spingarn is the author of several works on literary scholarship, and of studies in the history and theory of literary criticism, which have received international rec ognition. I)r. Spingarn has also taken an active interest in public af fairs. le was republican candi (late for Congress in the Eight eenth New York district in 1908, and was a delegate to the Pro gressive National conventions of 1912 and 1916. 1e is the found er of the "Anenia Movement,'' a movement which began at Amenia, N. Y., and has spread thruiout the country, developing a new spirit of "vurld coopera tive recreation" or "organizedi play." le is also the donor of the "Spingarn medal,". a gold medal awarde(l annually for the h ighest ach ievement, by an A mer ican negro. the first of which was presented by Gov,. Whitman in New York in 1915 and the second by Gov. McCall in Boston in 1916. He is chairman of the board of dire -tors of the Nation al Association for the Advance ment of colored People, and among the other members of the board are Jane Addams, Lillian I). Wald, Florence Kelley, Wil liam English Walling, Oswald GaLrrison Vi Ilard, Charles Edward Russell and other well known so cial workers and )ul)licists. CAROLINA TO DEBATE GEORGETOWN 'I'he debating eoincil of the Iniversity of South Carolina has aceptedl a ch allen ge from George town University to meet thei in a joint (lebate to be held in Wash ington, 1). C.. at a (late to be (1e cidled uon)t later. The two literary societies have agreedl to share the expenses of the team .with the Uniiversity. Carolina has met Georgetown several times before in joint dle bates but for some unknown rea Mont the contests were d iscon tin uned. D)ebaters will hail with pleasure the opportunity to pit themselves against representa fives of such a large un iversity. Once renewed, these contests will likely be repeated every yeai' GAMECOCKS WALLOPED MERCER 47 TO 9 who ran 15 yards for the. touch down. Kerr again kicked goal. The next touchdown came in -a few plays. Clark recovered a Mercer fumble, McMillan made a two yard gain over tackle, and Simril shot a forward pass 30 yards to Crouch for another coun ter. Kerr missed goal. In the third quarter Kerr in tercepted a forward pass and Seaborn made a beautiful run of 20 yards. Hampton tore off five and Simril dashed around right end for the touchdown. Kerr punted out to Simril but missed the goal. A touchdown wasscored short ly after the fourth quarter open ed, Seaborn and Kerr carrying the ball in sh6rt dashes to the three yard line where Seaborn squirmed off tackle for the touch down. Kerr kicked goal. Frank Hampton ran 20 yards and Kerr then went off tackle and through a broken field to the touchdown 55 yards away. Kerr kicked goal. The last counter was made when Kerr intercepted a forward pass near the center of the field. Seaborn dashed 30 yards and Simril ran 18 yards for the touch down. Kerr kicked goal. The lineup: Carolina.47 Mercer-O Clark ......... LE ...... ..Taylor McMillan .... .LT..... Gordon H. Hamilton ...LG........Bell Boulware....... C.........Drane Kilgore........RG ..... Worthy Horton........ RT........ Mayo Crouch........RE......O'Quinn Simril.......QB .... McKenzie Chandler....... LH .. ..J. Newton Kerr..........RH ......Griffith F. Hampton. ..FB....... Rentz Substitutions: Mercer Hen net for J. Newton. R. Newton for Worthy; Carolina --Seaborn for Chandler, Crawford for F. I lanipton. F. Hampton for Craw ford, Craw ford for K i lgore, Blackion for Clark. BANTUMS TO PLAY DARLINGTON HIGH Game Here Friday Last of Fresh man Schedule. The last game on the freshman schedule will be played on UJni versity field Friday afternoon when Darlington High School meets the Bantams. The freshmen have played good ball this season and the games have b)een followed with a great deal of interest and en thusiasm. D)arlington has a strong team this year and from all reports the young Ganmecocks wvill have o hurry o beat them. ALMOST RIGHT I! There is no Half-way Apiarel are a real test of a Tailor's abilit sentative, Roy C. McGee.' We d Geo. F. L) 1413 Main Street "As Copeland Goes, So LEARN T1 H. E. DANNER, Campus Agent 1535 Main Suits and Overc Full Dress Suits Reni lOffer o You will be you will have pursued youro training instit Bookkeeping an are worth a great deal I Let us prepare YOU Shorthand and .Typewriting will - Our system easiest learr CALL FOR PAJ M. H. BOWL Manson Building That Fashion, represent the tr evidenced by1 citizens who Names sent< THE FASHION P HOPE&DA Corner of Lady ar I. W. WILKS Campus.. A....t DEAD WRONG Correctness. College Clothes y. Meet our -Campus Repre D Alteration and Repairing. NGRAN Next Door Postal Tel. Co. Goes thu Fashion" IE WAY T 1 Tailor Made Suits Our Specialty $20 Up oats $12.50 to $30.00 ed to Students $1 Per Night 5pecial 25 Per Cent. Discount to the University South Carolina Men. glad you attended our college, for the satisfaction of knowing that you tourse in the most thorough business ution in the South. d Penmanship o a man in business. in these branches. tid you in your college work. ed. Join class now. ?TICULARS N, Manager 1207 Taylor Street Park Clothes uedt value is :he class of wear them. mn request ARK AGENCY VIS CO. d Main Streets