The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 20, 1917, Page 6, Image 6
FRESHMEN ASSAULT
FACULTY MEMBER
President and Student Body
Take Action
At a meeting of the student
body on Saturday afternoon, the
students went on record as con
demning the assault made upon
a member of the faculty Satur
day morning and commended the
instructor's action in the case.
Both freshmen have left the
campus.
The assault took place on Sat
urday morning back of Harper
College and is said to have been
the outcome of persogal feeling
caused by the instructors report
ing the two men to the honor
committee.
President Currell took imme
diate action and indefinitely sus
pended both men, said suspen
sion to take effect at once.
The student body also direct
ed the honor committee to con
tinue its investigations and
take such steps as are in accord
ance with their findings.
LECONTE SOC'TY MEETS
A. H. Beyer Reads Paper. Prof.
Taber Speaks
A deferred meeting of the Le
conte Scientific Society was held
last Monday night in Leconte col
lege. Mr. A. H. Beyer read an
interesting paper and Prof. Tabor
spoke. The inclement weather,
however, cut down the usual full
attendance and many missed a
most attractive meeting.
Mr. Beyer is working under the
Bureau of Agriculture at the
United States Entomological lab
oratory. He read a most inter
esting report of the 1916conven
tion of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science.
Dr. Tabor, head of the Geology
department, gave a most enter
taining talk, illustrated with
numerous vivid sketches, on the
earthquake in the Southern Ap
pala:hian system February 1916.
This earthquake was distinctly
felt in Columbia and was of the
greatest interest.
GAMECOCKS' BASK
Scores I
Carolina.................. 23
Carolina. .. .. .. .. .. .....53
Carolina. .. .. .. .. .. .....32
Carolina. .. .... .. .. .. ....34
Carolina...... .. . .... ....36
Games to1
Feb. 19.-Newberry..... ...
Feb. 20. Presbyterian College
Feb. 21.-Wofford .. . .... .. ...
Feb. 22-Clemson. ... ... .. ...
Feb. 28. -Newberry... .. . . .
Mar. 2. -Citadel............
Mar. 3. - Charleston Ceg..
CERCLE FRANCAIS
HOLDS CELEBRATIOD
Franco - American Treaty 'Ex
plained
Mr. Paul de Launey spoke be
fore the regular meeting of th4
Cercle Francais, explaining th4
Franco-American alliance whic
started its 140th year of existence
February 6th. Professor Bradle:
spoke on "The Court Life o:
Louis XIV." with other enter
taining features on the program
Mr. de Launey gave a running
account of the causes that led t<
the treaty of alliance and ex
plained how faithfully it ha(
been observed since its signing.
Professor Bradley took a sin
gle day of existence as exempli
fying the whole reign. He pre
sented a vivid picture of th(
court and gave many interestinj
details.
Mrs. de Launey sang a beaut
f Ul French solo "Parce que."
The next meeting will be or
February 20.
FOSTERITES DEFEAT
PORTER AND OUTLAW!
WO\'TINI'A-:) V-'R N\ PV\GE- (\'N-.)
Carolina 63 Outlaws 25
After several days of compar
ative quiet, the University gyn
Tuesday night was the scene oi
another basketball battle. Thf
Outlaws, a local quintet, cam(
and saw, but went away whip.
ped to the extent of 63 to 25.
The Carolina team gave ar
exhibition of consistent pla)
throughout; and although the
game was practically won in th(
beginning, not for a moment di'
a man on either line-up fail t<
show plenty of dash and "pep.'
In the last few minutes of play
Coach Foster sent in the secon'
team which demonstrated th(
fact that it, too, knew the game.
Bowen, for Carolina, playei
an exceptional game, showinj
an amazing amount of speed; foi
the Outlaws five, Parham proba.
bly did the most creditable work
ETBALL SCHEDULE
:o Date
W offord ....................38
Charleston College. .........9
Presbyterian College......29
Clemson............ ..... .19
Citadel ...................23
be Played
.................Newberry
....................Clinton
................ Spartanburg
...................Clemson
..................Columbia
.................. Charleston
..................Charlestnn
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