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Annual Baseball Photographs Practice UNIVERSITY OF :.OU1H CAROLINA VOL. XXII. COLUMBIA, S. C., TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 12 1929 No 15 CAROLINA QUI SEWANEE C] Game Marks Renewal\_, Ath letic Contest After Interval of Two Years WOLFE STARS AT GUARD Game Peppy, Players Alert, Co umbia Boy Captain; Plays Guard South Carolina's larruping Game cocks refused to furnish any meat for a hungry and vicious Sewanee Tiger at the field house Saturday night and instead clawed and pecked away at the purple-striped Bengal for a 37 to 23 victory. This game resembled more of a gridiron contest than a basket ball exhibition. The game began listlessly with irst one team and then the other gaining possession of the ball only to miss easy shots from under the basket. Rembert tallied first for Carolina with a foul shot and White followed soon after with another marker from the foul line. Frizzelle, for Sewanee, then converted a couple of free shots and the score stood at 2 all. Captain Chan dler dropped one in from side of the court eight minutes after the opening whistle to place the Gamecocks in the lead, 4 to 2. From then on thru the remainder of the half, Carolina man ' aged to maintain a healthy lead, the - score reading 18 to 9 at tie half gun with the Gamecocks holding down the big end of the count. The second half was rougher and even more closely contested than the first period and many personal fouls were called on both sides. In the half, Sewanee did slightly better wh o Thigpen, star forward, began to speak in terms of field goals to bring his team's total up somewhat. Rembert. diminutive Gamecock forward, got go ing in this half also, to partially offset Thigpen's four goals for the Tigers. For Sewanee, Thigpen starred bril liantly, figuring prominently in their floor work besides being high scorer for the evening. Broton, a Columbia ( Lontlmne(I to page live) GERMAN DANCED SATURDAY NITE OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS ALSO Preceded By Tea Dance Given By Carolina Cotillion The annual mid-winter dance, which was given by the German club in the gymnasium on Friday night from 9:30 to 1 o'clock was one of the largest and most enjoyable dances of the season in Columbia. A large number of out of-town guests were p)resent, and this in itself added to the interest. The gymnasium was appropriately decorated. Attractive favors were given to the girls attending. Trhe music was furnished by the Gamecocks. The German figures were led by Bob Thomas, senior leader and Dick Ed gerton, junior leader; Preceding the German on Friday afternoon, a delightful tea dance was given by the Carolina Cotillion at Ridgewood club. This was attended by the whole membership of the club and proved to be an enjoyable fore runner to the German that followed. These two social functions began a series ,of social entertainments that will be given by the various social clubs oni the campus In the next few weeks to follow. NTET DOWNS GE MEN HERE ANNUAL PHOTOS TO BE IN SOON EDITOR SAYS TIME SHORT Photographic Mgr. Announces Schedule; Dates Set For Group Pictures The schedule for the group pictures that are to go in the Garnet md Lllack Iia" heen set for .ib '.day ' nd Tnre.-day. Febrnary 18 and 19th. These pictures were to be taket. o-. I)ecemher 14th and 15th. Due :a the weather and the "flu" condition they were postponed indefinitely and hence they were not made at the appointed time. All those that "rate" being in these groups are urged to be in front of the appointed buildings promptly so that the groups will not miss anyone. MONDAY MORNING FEB 18 10:00 Freshman Class .......Leconte 10:20 School of Pharmacy... Lecont.e 10:41 School of Engineering.. Sloan I1:11 School of Education )eSaussure 11:21 Sch. Journalism.. ]?xten. Itldg 11:41 " " I'ro. Force.... Flinn Hall 12:11(1 ltible Disc. L.eaders.. Flinn Ilall 12:2) Fresh. Y Council.. Flinn Hall TUESDAY MORNING FEB. 19 10:00 Sophomore Class...... Lecon ' 10:20 Fresh Law C'lass.... Law B1d:r 10:40 I)ept. of Bible......... Chapel 11:01 School of Law...... Law Il4dg. I1:2(1 Sch. of Commerce...... Chapel 11 :40 Gamecock Staff.... l)eSaussure CLARIOSOPHIC INAUGURATION Parrish Delivers Inaugural Be fore Society STEVENSON RETIRING PRES Other Officers Installed At Meet ing Tuesday Night At the regular meeting of the Clar iosophic Literary Society held last Tuesday night, the new officers elected at the conclusion of last semester were installed. William Parish, the presi dent-elect making his inaugural and Bernard Stevenson, the retiring execu tive his exaugural address. Mr. Stevenson recalled that during his official term as president numerous :npedinents had lessened the faculty of the administration. He expressed him self as being highly gratified at the renovation of the society hall, (luring his term of office, which represented a marked and decided improvement; Mr. Parrish declared that he con sidered the Clariosophic society presi dency, a stupreme honor of which 'te wouIld endeavor to prove himself worthy. In an eloquent speech, he laudled the previous administration. an.l remindled the members that continuci and revived cooperation is essential to the achievement of true Clariosophic ideals. Mr. Parrish was warmly cheered as he vested himself with the historic robe and clasped the famous gavel fo the first time of his administration. The other officers entering upon their new duties are: B. F. Btuie, critic; Roy Lister, vice president: John B. CeTberton, secretary; 0. D. Collins treasurer; C,. C. Knight, recorder; E. L. Farmer, sergeant-at-arms; Nigel A. League: (chairman); J. C. Hair, Roge Pinckney. board of pardons. 31 ptlrriam Banirl N. iuuf Born 31u 1s1t, 191 u iirb . rbruarU 5141, 1929 A 'tubrut of pruatur, callrb by llts Rakrr. tIo tilr ttfantry of lits rullrgr rarrrr. ROOF FUNERAL FRIDA Y MORN. Services Conducted At Dunbar Funeral Home BURIED AT LEESVILLE Was Member Freshman Class From Florida )aniel D)wight Roof. 10. a freshman at the university, died after an illne..; of four days of pneumonia at the uni ver ity infirm:r.v at 11 o'clock \\'ed nesday morning. Fuc1e"ral services were held at th ' Unnlar funeral home Friday mlorninA at 10 o'clock. The regular chapel exer cises at the university were suspendel to allow the sitdents to attend the fun eral and absences from classes were excused f~r those wXho wished to go. Rt", entcred the freshman class last fa:Il fr"n the Bradenton. Fla- hig.a scholtI. l1is family formerly lived ; South l'ar~ina. he havingt been born i:: L,aurens, S. C. Dan. s he was called hv those who I":new him. was a po pular and bright stu 'lent at the university and was espe_ i.illy tale"nted in music. lie was of an amiable natuire and made friends of all those with wvhm lie camie in contact Dan' al absence is not only felt by hic classmates but by the university and all those who knew him- A large nun her <~f studL.nts and faculty members attended the funeral. The funeral services were conductcd by the Rev. .1. F. L,upo. pastor of the .\lain St- .!Methodist Church, Columhia. assisted by 1)r. A. N. Brunson, presid .ng clder of Columbia District, and I)r. II. R. \lurchison, chaplain and profes or of Bible at the University. After he funeral services, the body was car ried to Leesville. where interment fol lowed. ---+ U.S.C. EUPHROSYNEANS HOLD ELECTION TURNER ELECTED PRES. Key Presented Miss Mikell Girls' Intercollegiate Debat - ing Discussed The Euphrosyneani literary society held its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon in the Euphradian hall. This being the time for the election of of ficers, there was no program. The following were elected: Miss Rosali Turnier, presidenit; Miss Virginia Mul ler, vice president; Miss Elizabeth Carson, secretary; Miss Ruth DuRant. treasurer; Miss Doris Jackson, critic; and Miss Edna Earle Kirton, censor.: Miss Mildred Cone was elected senior valedictorian and Miss Mayre Wall, junior orator. After the election, Miss Ruth Brown, vice president of the society presented (Continued- to page-eight)' BULLDOGS GE1 FROM GAME( W. E. HOY HEADS BIOLOGY DEPT. TO ASSUME DUTIES IN 1929 P. C. Professor To Succeed The Late Doctor Moore Dr. William Edward Hoy, it has been recently announced, has been elect ed by the board of trustees of the Un iversity of South Carolina to succeed the late Dr. Charles Andrew Moore as head of the Department of Biology of the Univerity. Dr. Hoy is a distin guished biologist and is a fellow of the American Association for the advance ment of Science, a member of both the American Association of Am.tomist, and the American Society of Mammal ogists and ex-pre"ident of the South Carolina .\cadcmy of Science. Until the beginning of the fall semester of ?2) 1)r- I i% will continue his work in the capacity of professor of biology at the Presbyterian College of South Carolina. which position he has filled since the fall of 1919. Graduated with the degree of A. I. itom Franklin and Marshall college in 111, )r. Iloy vent thence to Prince ton ior graduate study. Soon thereaf ter lie became instructor in biology at I he Lniversity of Rochester, where he remained nuntil the outbreak of the \\~orld \\ ar. wlhen lie enisted Iim.sef ii: the ;etrv;ce of his e.otuntrv. ('outinued to page five) :tPHI ADIAN INAUGURATION Florence Boy Had Been Active Member For Three Years OTHERS TAKE OFFICE Younginer's Ex-Augural Address Feature of The Evening Charles Kenneth Grimsley, of Flor ence. acceptj the office of president of Luphradian Literary Society at th1 weekly meeting of the society on Feb ruary 5th- .\r. Grinisley had been an active member of the society since the early part of his freshman year, and h inauguration as president marks the high point of his long society career during which he has held most of the offices open to him. Mr. Grimsley's inauguration was pre ceded by the exaugural speech of John ialisun Yountginer, retiring presiden,'. In a short but interesting and forceful talk MIr. Younginer imlploredl the menin hers of the society to live up to the ideals for which their organization stood-. In conclusion lie said: "I have donle my best to maintain and uphold the standards of the Etuphrnadian liter ary Society, and I feel sure that my successors will do likewise.' Mr. Grimsley, after taking the oath of presidlent, delivered his inauguiral address. in which he set forth his viewvs uipon matters concerning the society. H-e expressedl himself as being heartily in favor of the control of the literary publications of the university being left in the hands of ,the four societies, duec to the fact that these are the only large organizations that take an active ithterest in this kind of work. (Continued in~ page elo-ht) LOVETAPS OCK FIGHTERS Carolina Gloves Bristle With Spurs-Too Long For Bull dog Claws CAROLINA WINS 5 TO 2 Wilson And Poliakoff Make Their First Appearance in Ring In their first intercollegiate boxing match the Citadel Mitmen took a se vere punishing at the hands of the Gamecock pugilists, 5-2. With a little more experience and training under fire the Cadets should develop into a first class boxing team. 'hey put up a very good fight con sidering that this was their initial ven ttre. Two freshmen, Parker and Quattle baum entertained the fans with a fast preliminary, prior to the varsity bouts. Bantamweight Oswald, 112 lbs. of Citadel won the judges decision over Poliakoff, 113 of Carolina. The little Citadel boxer waded in and began mixing it up immediately, being the aggressor from the beginning. Poliakoff was unable to cover up and this proved his dovnfall, as Oswald rained blow after blow to an unprotect ed chin. Feat h veight I,uniansky, 125 of Carolina won the Judges' decision over Barnes, 122 of Citadel. Barnes was unable to hit the elusive Lumiansky, with practically all of his ptches swishing through space. Lum iansky gave a pretty show of the counter attack style of boxing. Barnes would lend and Liuniansky would counter with strong blows to the body. This bout was all Lmiansky's. (Continued to page five) PAMPHLET ISSUED ON NIGHT SCHOOl ADVANTAGES OUTLINED Dean Rowe Issues Booklet on Evening Classes DaIn Walter B. Roe, who is in charge of the night school of the Uni versity, has issued a small pamphlet telling of the advantages that can be derived from the evening classes and giving a list of the courses that are otfered and the professors who teach them. 1)ean Rowe has had wide exper ience in night school work, and the local school has been making rapid rogress, despite the fact that it is less than onie year old(. TPhe book let openIs b)y explaining that the night school is an outgrowth of the idea that a state university should have facilities for educating others than regular college students. The local one is interested in advancing the education of those who were forced to drop their college courses before completing them, of those who desire specific training in their present pro fessions, and of those wvho are in search of learning for their own enjoyment Iand pleasture. The coturses of instruction are divid ed into seven departments, namely: Romance -Languages, commerce ; engi neering; mathetnatics; economics anid English. Each of these departments is: in' charge of able University profes