University of South Carolina Libraries
There are over r7 800-4See How Man Students at Carolina SuE NY C Make University ot South Cb rolina Vo-. xvi-. COLUIMBIA, S. C. (X"()Is1', 12, 1923 Gamecocks Defeat Exciting Carolina 3. Presbyteriati College 7. 1b Sad but true. Last Saturday was a i perfect football day and the ]ilue Stock ings celebrated by outlucking the Game Ccks, taking them into camp by the aforesaid mentioned score. We (f tl the University have no alibi to tiake, the lads from Clinton worked harder against greater odds than the Caro liniais. They deserved their victory such as it was. For the consolation of those who still taste the bitter dregs of defeat, if it were not for the sur- h) prising upsets of dope the foothall sea- f soi would not be worth following. ) Carolina made 10 earned first downs, I the johisnlian proteges made 4. Car- a olina completed two passes for 35 yards. u the Presbyterians two for 20. The a winniing touchdown catne ott of a clear ! sky in the third period when Bomnar t recovered a free fumble and raced over I 11 white lines-55 yards-for tile point- v ers. Before this lightning holt the P. C. lads had been able to see the Car- P olina goal from only the 28 yard line. a Many times the Birds threatened but t lacked the final punch. Our score ( came from a neat field goal by Jazz in I the final period. Just before the crash came Carolina I had made a grand march up the field I right to P. C.'s goal line. tley even went I over but the umpire called the play BISHOP K. G. FINLAY SPEAKS I TO STUDENTS Altho but a small crowd of students were present the "Y" ieeCting Wed- I tiesday night was one of the best that has been held yet. The program it- i cluded special music and a very instruc- i tive and inspiring talk by Bishop K. G. Finlay, who is Bishop (If the Upper Di)iocese of the l.piscopal Cliirch itn this state. The music was given by Misses Inez and Pauline Brock; they sang \Vltis pering Ilope." Bishio1p liNlay t'd t he sttdents that t lie watted to presont soie prholems for then to think about : The needs of the worldl antd the way they could i lie remedied. He said there are three t great needs-tnaterial, moral, spiritual. 1 The reasoni that some people lack food. i clothing and shelter may be traced to I inadeqiuate produrtion and inequable I (list ribut ion. Inadequate pro(ductio i, I cautsed by io tmu1ch lazintess, ignorance, and disease. Selfishness birSngs abollt inequtiable (list ribntion. Mr. Finlay sus tained his views by very apt illustra tiols. lie said that applied Christian ity was what- the wotrld .eeded today to s(1lve its material proiblemns. The moral <testions (of the w\omld (outb he solved y Christian1itv lIislio F'inlay als" asserteld. 1ite divide-d them11 into twti kinds-in the h(mie. and in busitness. The foundati,n o ,f smoietv are laid in. the h1,1'til alnd if high ideals are foundlo thetre thle moroals tf thte world are .a fe. Th'e purpose of' butisiness nlot to levy' a tax ont socoietyV. lihe ideall (f'hri'.t shold lbe appliedo int the home and( ill businless. Itn ourt spliritual life' we tneed( a -.atis factotry conttceptt i'n of Go~ d ando a sat is factoiry idea ''f an a fter Ji ft. 1 1e' sho'wed lo w the concept'lt i'on of G~od inll he-athlen rteligion's is not sat Iistmg to m;ml lbut tIhe (hristian c-oncept'tiont is. liishlop Fintlay said that tIlt idlea 'of a fturet' lifte as presenC1ted( inl til'e ble is no' t altogter- satisfa'tory-. liut that thing we know~ tnothting abotut. like a blind tian c-an never- kno'w how hleantifuil at stunlset ts. Air. iinlav was v'ery earniest and sill er' itt all thlat he said andl theit stuldents rt ttjedi l is talk e ry.- tintt'ih Il ed by P. C. In Game. ack onl an alleged lol(ling by a Caro n1a linesilan. A fter this Carolina ailed to gain and tile baIll went ove-. '. C. kicked otit 45 Yards right into te arm1s oif jeffords. but alas, right ut againl, and i.Ito the hand of iomar. It' Presbyterians' brilliant tackle, who ci-ped llp the hall and scored the rst victory for 1'. C. iver the Game )Cks in the past four years. Game of Lucky Breaks This was only tlie 4f the Iaiiv reaks (f the game. Ioth teams sli ered from iany funibles, once Alex 11r(latigh fell 41n1 a hall fiumbled by ineinaii oi the P. C. nine yard line, nd on1 the third play 1Holland dashed I ver the linie for what would have )Cel totichdown except for the holling. D gain the hal f ended with the ball in lie Preshyterians' four yard line in the tirds' possessioni with four downs inl ?hIich to make the distance. The Blue Stocking line played a C. reat game, ever oi the alert for a it< reak, the Carolina men seemed a lit- I of le sluggish in comparison. The visitors i id not show much offense and needed H ittle, in this department the Birds w layed a better garie. Preshyteriaii's I) est bets were lomar, Hiindeman, War- st ier, Pierce and Norton. For Caro- A ina Ambs was good ill th-e waning m11o (Com/leted onl Pay Five) so ,reshman Lawyers Select Officers for Year i The first imeeting if the FreshilialnI .aw Class was held Monday morning, a n the absence of P'rofessor Ricker. 1 or the pturpose of electing the officers or the ensuing year. Mr. )ave Gas on, of Chester, was the choice for >rcsident, "Rooster" McFadden, also if Chester, vice-president, Jack ai ey. Coluibia, secretarv; J. J. Wright, ;umiter, treasurer; Col. M cMaster, 'olhmbia, historian; D>avid Jenkins and V. lliot were elected to serve on he Iollor Committee o f the l,aw 'chool. Mr. Glastonl is anll (ld Carolinla man1, aving completed three years work in hie Academic school and is to receive is A. I. ill June. le vas also pres lent of the Freshman Academic lass. Ie is a member oif the Track Team, iasketiall Squad, anid Fiuphradian iterary Societ. III all I )ave is Ole f the m1lost popular feilows onl4 the amlpuis. JUNIORS FINISH ELECTION At the first mneeting -f te Jir142 \cademlic class lat weeck \Mr. \\. . ewIn wa, ecected pres ident and M r. .1 . ilack. vice presidllt. As time as ihort tle class then adjiuwned iln I a later dat wheI the tither atliers Thie 4(flcers cho(4sen are as follo ws: ir. John1 .\lintgomery, sec(re:tar-trea* rer ;i .\ ss Sarahi \\'ise, hlistoria,n lesr' James 441illwe and til.'ymiondt lass alt' no4t only~ well kniowni to all bIe studen'lt s buit are leadel(rs ini ever t base of1 camultis act ivit its. s502' Meiwet her'?'' Second( r'at: ''Oh, prl' tty well, bult is th liin14(st ignio'ant persl'm Iii ~er saw." Se('ond r'at: "Whiy hIe keeps 0:i a.sk ig so0 manify queistionsl. I evenl had teli himi who Chtalemaiilgne was. FR ESH/lMlA N! R. EUQLNE SWAN TO B1 HERE WEDNESDAY II the past the university of Soutl trolina has beenl fortmate to he vis A by some of the leading lecturer the country. Anoig themn have heci any1 sent out by the American Socia ygiole Association. Next Wednesda - are to be honored with a visit frou r. .ugene I.a Forrest Swan, repre nting the American Social lygienl ssociatiol. I)r. SwanI is a mai with a strong per iality . ie has had twelity vear periecie as a physician in active cit -actice. At present lie is a membe the National Council. Itoy Scout America. I)uring the war he servel major inl the mIledical corps of ti tited States atl saw service abroa e is a member, Cmnmittee of an emenMt. V. I. C. :\.. lrooklyn, N. N e is also a member of the colimitte (Continuled on S Si.r) Cary Clyde Brown News was received oil the cam pits Mloiday ilight of the death [io Cary Cldve lIrowi, stuident at P'resbyter i Colege and a mei her of the football teaml. The stidents (if the University regret that tile un1timnely leath of BIrown occired. aid especially in tle vake of the splendid victory so noly gained last Saturdav onI the tilball fieIld. lrown had practically made a certainty of ltilding doIIn right :Il foIr the Iflue Stockinigs this season by his brilliant work in the I)avidson game. We did not tet to see him1 in actiln Satinr day, because le was injured in a scrminitv last 'lui Irsday after 1. IIii te.a niates saV that liv w a cl\a;i play.ver, . m im of igh lideals. liked hv all who irw him. ani very active iii all phases of tImltude t tclivities. iin:e l'nwiu was a native of klack NI-tvilain,. N'. C. lie was t wentyv twit years ol. aind a imem hter f the siophttimilire elass ait t l'r.sbyteriant Coillegt .\s a y itng nital anUI stilldent Ile held tIhe esteemt if thei entlire facuiltv muid s:tiit IidyI. I-lis dleathi ltais ilt ilily c$ust a gloom over tIe I'. ('. ca;uns but over the ramptliI o>f iev'ry cedeti illii the State ;uti over all foillowers oif fotb tlall. ( ut of respect tforthim clas'es were '.ilspeiilu'il at liges fitHral serv ice'. wvere hli j n the ela pel. TheI~ bodys was carried to Bslack ianl li byitiemibers t>f thei stiudent bodys andu thie faculty. Nlaniy fl iral w irealthes were senlt by the ii lleuge'. of the State. WHERE IS Biddies Down J Score of CarI ina "i Biddies 27, Ter1rier Pnps 0. In a wrd the snmmllary of the 1923 1niversity (f S. C. Freslhnicri (in tile f(4thbail gridir(n. In the first hai thIe \\'oford imen gave sonme real o)pposi. . tit,n, but selomed to tire in the finia per imds. 'The*I Caro!iia Rats did )nIl what was cxpcvted of them---sitther opp, sitilm undcr aI series of brilliant plays. and tile Terriers deserve a gre;tt (lcal (if credit for the sphe>nid opposition their Crippled teant put up against mver whellning odds. The game was tIhe first part of a dhleheader at \\of ford Park. It the first half neither team played CMnsistent hall on tihe offense the Bid (lies gaining far the tuore ground hlt , fumbles and a tightening of the Terrier j defense kept them away from the goal tho nce in the initial period the Car oliniians had the hall otn Wofford's 15 yard line, after a succession of line plays and passes; hut having arrived at this point the Biddies fumbled and Wofford recovered, never again to be in danger during the quarter. The second quarter was a see saw affiair with both teams showing ocicas i4nal brilliant flashes of form with only the opponnts line too strong tti pe-ne trate to a sufficient depth. johnson (of tile Iiddies and Habtel of the Ilnps en aged in a puntting itel with the first r Johnston Goes to Y. M. C. A. Convention in Ohio The University of S(Atth ;Car(1Ilina has beenl holired by hlavi i'lt iti ne f its sitidents chosen ft) represiit the State of Sotith Carolina at the Nation A (i C nstitutin.al Convention (i f the Y. -. C. A. Ir. (). I). lhltistol is the ()ie to whom this h(or has been giveti. JCdinston is a graduate of \\CViCrd Cd Iege. lie served with the AmItericatni Frces Cverseas. ()i returning tC Aier ira he etered the I,aw School of the I 'iversity. Beitig a ia f the best type it diid not !-ike him very long to her C ii,nterested in V. Mf. C. A. wiirk. I Ic was elected to the Y. NI. C. A.Son after his arriva by the Cabinet. At the spriig electimn he was made. Trea' r oif the lal associatitin f4ir the year 22-23. Aloniig wvithi the rest o)f the .uivei sit. student' attending the Cn nCl sII - iMer onCClitrence t)f the Y. \i. C. .\. at ilut Ridge. N. C was . ) ii1 wrked Ip here With sitch a leteI i 'ltican andl viI that it was irgely (Im, t,1 hin1 tha1t Carnilinla was hrninwih 1,1 the f(ircir,n. iFach year the dclc t': I( fr 11 tle respective states mert :1nd l Ilvth ir' lInembejlrs to the( Reglimnal (CC'nn ail d th1- ili'es (f tiit St:Ile t -nn ll. .elin T VVlre I d thw Ilua - 1.> ivI1 hinm the ib1 t,> he t ' s ts frm thi talt. Tei s ReiontIat Atild Cimal is. iae iy " Itot. d192t2. ah rin xte (Cthci IOasertSttes.Vi The pr:iieti ca lly ConftrolC c tleee:\tsarjatios In ) thatis te ii st i. Tie 'irt eet CC it Sfete ret ann iC wat hetld ai~t :\'th ist G t. 'I'llm t -r it 192-2 ll. At he metc ~ iio thltle RegI itnl H:ie ofh~iea tC i Crseltd iv es( fromet ta(tt od til Conventin' htlC art thill, ITeni for each ta tetl ite hd itri ctTe StTHAfoT CaoiAP?ne t ferriers By 7to 0. lmied havinig s1lihlk dhe best1 pf lt 1 rgumnent III the (Ilie iig ininenirl-ts "I til' e 1 sCCC0r I hal Carolinhl gained I )"k,ss l 1 (i ti ball i idieil Mdl Iivyh-strn. Rogrs Ind 'elinell beganll a March il th. (I, rectionl of the \\ pfforl.d g4pa litre. m i:. var(I ri:ns I )i%, lest n .erlhe same by "eniell tilr"1ugh thc Tvrrir 1i-w startetl the offensiVe. By iliall I lilke Pltuige 1i0yestl(m put the hall In ilhe 30 yard line. F rmlli Ild Rog <lvanice<l it 1I Vard anil aifter, several tries Rogers finlall. put the hall I over the last whitc line. Jolnlstllnl adlel the LXtra point with a kick inrm placeen?. Score: Carolina 7: \Vfor l (1. Johnisol reccive<d thc kicklff ;md lla<e I briliant return of 50 yards. Ii tlte secon< great offelnsive which beganl hlere Rogers. former star of Columbia Iigh School. icufe red priminiently. ilt. :uarter ended with thie hall in the IBid dies possessiini rn \Wofford's 2 ard hne. Whe hostilities were resume< :en_ nl easily nade the tfllclh(donIl alld jo llsonl's trusty toe made the score : Carolina 14. \\offord 0. Wk"offord received tilt ^k icktff but when Hill fumbled and the Gamecock chicks recovered un the 30 vard line ie latter iminmediately began to hIck (Co mph.e4ed ('n P'a!w Five ) GAMECOCKS IN N. C. TO WELCOME TEAM T lialuni f tht 'niver,ity 4f South Carolina. who are livine in thi North State. are plaiminig to h1d1 "get together" in Raleigh ttrrw. Ienet Polikr it. the b riliant 'ratt r Il(d lawyer g radlatte f svera! vyca lgo is niw re'iding inl \\ilstr'n-Slalemr iiid has clharge 1f arralnQring thing-. Of course. the aliulim will be at the game anid clier f-r S. C. Th'-, iftr the garle a hu;ullet i t be reld at one of ti htell" Th'. T rine )al address will bt imadcb 1)rI ),-. \V. I Mlelto, Sol Mctzger annd thrh v w %i nake short t:'ks. litse aith lan urd it is h1-Terd that tley er-h ca! Ild tott. Thli, is the i rll t hrttle r ' lim ''icks and the \\' .!iack -ier 101 g it tle w 4ilters. ret.idenlt 44 tHic c'l .1, h t h nl spril..! i 4 - T ' I !\ t 11p ti V. Ml. C. A\ :11kVn : 1 !! i C' ii .Iltest t ,- p2 i ri: il -hi rrre. i.th ssin:i \\ h le as (' t ed ai te rt i ;1hic ,u il. il t \\1 d avrili sither ,,tl er~ l 'h ii hre-ti hi i unlit l lut s il m~ 'h.\r~'i )ei-ri 1oes th.n Sinnla 1rr -' ii 'llfll fri l t ain wast ''- ch . rv. m t 1'- 1r 111i ) l wi ' t ta1 . -t the Na tiln allI .n t it i ve-ni ti e l i n l us(