The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 19, 1929, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
CAROLINA MEN
; IN LEGISLATURE
Well Represented In House And
Senate
Each year Carolina sends forth her
sons to take their place in the affairs of
the world. These Alumni. serve the
state and nation in many capacities. This
year Carolina has a larke number of
her Alumni serving in the State Legis
lature. Below are the names of the
Alumni in the Legislature, with their
class and the county they represent:
Those in the Senate are:
Class Name County
1885-T. B. Butler Cherokee
1905-John F. Williams .---- Aiken
1922-William B. Harvey.-.Beaufort
1924-William S. Legare -- Charleston
1905-John M. Wise .- Chester
1910-R. M. Jeff ries ------.... Colleton
1911-P. H. Arrowsmith Florence
1899-S. M. Ward ........ Georgetown
1920-Joseph R. Bryson _.-- Greenville
1898-Charles D. Jones --...... Lancaster
1898-D. D. McColl Marlboro
1925-Broadus Thompson -... Oconee
1904-W. Claude Martin .... Orangeourg
1907-W. Elbert Findley .....- Pickens
1910-James H. Hammond .- Richland
Those in the House of Representatives
are:
1922-Willian W. Tripp __ Anderson
1925-Faber W. Kearse -__Bamberg
1902-J. E. Harley Barnwell
192(-Calhoun Thomas -- 3 3eaufort
1909-Charles J. Colcock Beaufort
1920-Hammond C. Bowman Charleston
1926-J. R. Smith ..............- Charleston
1929-E. K. Pritchard ---- Charleston
1926-Henry Buist, Jr. ...- Charleston
1915-J. Claude Fort .--...- Cherokee
1926-Thomas H. Brice ----- Chester
1892-t. R. Coggeshall ........ Darlingt in
1917-D. Carl Cook ......-- Darlington
1894-Olin Sawyer Georgetown
1922-J. L. Johnson ....- Georgetown
1921-G. Lloyd Ford -- Horry
1912-Newton Kelly Kershaw
1919-N. S. Richards . Kershaw
1925-Allen M. Sapp Lancaster
1918-Phil D. Huff Laurens
1909-J. H. Sullivan Laurens
1904-L. C. Brooker Lexington
1920-F. M. Thompson ----. Marion
1929-W. M. Bennett -------.. Marlboro
1908-E. B. Friday--- Orangeburg
1926-C. L. Oureton ---------Pickens
1923-R. E. Broome --------Richland
1926-K. R: Kreps ----------Richland
1901-R. B. Herbert .-------- Richland
1899-James S. Verner ------... Richland
1926-W. M. Easterling .._..--- Richland
1925-D. D. Foster --..Spartanburg
1924-0. D. Johnson-......Spartanburg
1910-John H. Brown-.....Spartanburg
1896-Ro,bert Muldrow-_...---Sumter
4929-Frank K. Clarke-....._...Sumter
1916-J. B. Lancaster-...............Union
SHOOK GOES TO
SEAPORT PAPER
Burton E. Shook, a graduate of the
class of '28. has been elected a memi
her of the reporters' staff of the News~
and Courier and will take up his duti
ies ther-e wihinu a short time.
Mr. Shook is well known here, hav
ing attainedl many~ honors (luring his
college career. He w~as edlitor in chief
of The Gamecock: Censor, Secretary,
Treasurer, L,iterary Critic, and Vice
President of the Euphradian Literaryv
Society; Vice-President of the Blue
Key Fraternity; and a membler of the
Hercules Club, besides being a talented
orator and writer.
Mr. Shook has had much practical
work in the field oif journalism as well
as having majored in this subject whila
at Carolina. The best wishes of the,
stud(ent body and his friends go with
him in his niew~ work, for it is felt
that in time he will become one of
South Carolina's >leading newspaper
fHen.
ALUMNI PLANS
FOR NEXT YEAR
FIRST WANT TO ORGANIZE
Alumni Secretary Wishes ' To
Bring Together The
Alumni
Barney A. Early, Alumni Secretary,
yesterday announced the general
plans of the Alumni Association for
1929. Mr. Early stated that the gen
eral plans of Alumni activities for the
year 1929 is to continue the work in
the field until the forty-six counties
of the State are thoroughly organized.
Meetings of Alumni will be held in all
parts of the State; these meetings be
ing for the purpose of bringing to
gether the Alumni and giving them
the privilege of becoming better ac
quainted with the college authorities.
Dr. D. M. Douglas, president of the
University; William L. Laval, super
visor of the coaching department of
athletics ;\illian Cooper, captain of
the 1928 football team ; Julian Heall,
captain elect of the 1929 football team;
George Bell Timmerman, president of
the Alnuni Association. and others
connected with the University will be
present at these meetings and will
speak to the Alumni.
The first objective of the Alumni is
0rg:.nization. After a st..cient nun
her of Alumni have joined the Asso
ciation to make the organization of
sofficient strength other things of a
con,tructive and tiseful nature will be
taken up. There are around five
1I:oisand ftnrmer students of the Uni
versity eligible for mnebership in the
association. One thousand members
is the goal set for this year's work.
The next teeting will be at Rock
liill on Friday night, February 23,
I02". This meeting will be attended
by .\lmmi from the counties of Ches
ter. hancaster and York. A great
iany .\ult)ni reside in those counties,
-o at large meeting is expected.
-UsC -
DR. GEORGE H. WEBBER
APPOINTED DELEGATE
Thie appointment of Dr. George
larris Webber as a delegate to the
National FEducation Conference to be
held from July 26th to August 3rd,
1929 at Geneva, Switzerland, is of in
terest to students and alumni of the
University, for it was here that )r.
Webber received his Master's degree
in the class of 1912.
This is a high honor that Dr. Web
ber has brought upont himself and his
Alna Mater, for this is a highly prized
position nmuch sought after by educa -
t ors thlroughaout thle 'Uit ed States.
D r. WVebber has beeni prominenttly
idlentified wit h the N. 1. A. for liany
years, havinig served( on1 the board ot
dlirectors fer the p)ast eight years. be
sidles having held other piositionis of
h onor.
D)r. WVebber is at p)reseint htead of
the departmtenit of eductat ion and psv
chiology of lhe Georgia State College:
for WVomen.
U SC
H ere and There
Ij By Clancey Jones
It is a good thing that Bill Cooper
cuit off that mustache of his, as people
wvere begining to wonder if he was
IAmecricatn born or whether he came
lhere w it h his p)arents.
Guess Great Britain will begin to
dlouble her Navy since President Cool
idge approved the Crusier Bill for the
building of 15 additional orusiers.
A prominent speaker in public speak
ing class on the negative side of the
Nash Bill, approved of the bootlegger
getting the trade rather than the drug
gist. "Why not let the man make his
living-?" naked the boy.
CAROLINA LADS
MAKE LEAGUES
Many Ex-Carolina Men On
League Baseball
Teams
The brand of baseball played at the
University of South Carolina must be
better than the average, if one is to
judge by the number of former Car
olina players now in professional ball.
They range all the way from the big
leagues down to the class D circuits.
Lefty Godschal, former Carolina
pitcher, was with the Pittsburgh Pir
ates last season and returns to the
training camp as a likely prospect on
the Dreyfus club.
Rollings Epps, who played for last
year's Freshman team, will do his
stuff in the Eastern Carolina league
this year. Epps was a nifty perfor
ner while here and has a promising
future before him. It is understood
that Red Swink, ex Gamecock captain.
will get a fling in the same league
this yecar- Billy Lamar, the flashy
little second baseman on the varsity
for the past three years, will get a
trial with Columbia, in the Sally lea
gue, and Bob Wimberly will try out
for third at Augusta, in the same
league. z
It will be remembered that Olin Per
ritt, a great itility player, and Rock
Snipes have cut quite a figure in the
Sally leag u-. not to mention other not
able Carolina contributions to profes
sion basebell.
-- use
MARY B. TAYLOR HIGH
IN NATIONAL CONTEST
Miss Mary B. Taylor has been notified
that her design, submitted in the national
contest for an appropriate book jacket
for the World's Classic Series, was
among the few sent to the London com
mittee for final choice. Miss Taylor, a
third year design pupil, is an especially
gifted artist. Carolina sincerely hopes
that her talent and hard work will be
recognized and rewarded in this contest
with final honors.
BULL-DOGS TEAR GAME
COCKS TAIL FEATHERS OUT
(Continued from page six)
like working aggregation, which con
tinually broke through the Bird zone
defense, to drop 'em in. It was just
another one of those games when the
Birds were not playing up to par ami'
the opposition just right.
The defense of the 11ird; broke
tine and again to allow the Cadets to
shoot "snow-birds" with consumnat':
ease. Carolina's greatest trouble seem
ed tO he their inability to hold the
ball once getting posession of it.
T1ielema;n, with 22 points was the
brnighit light oi the Citadel otTense.
Johnson and Weeks, his running
mlates, cov'eredI the floor well andl as
sist ed greatly3 in the Citadel victory.*
WVhite, with 19 points was second
high ian of the night and kept the.
Ga mecock s in the runin g with his
tinmely' shots. WVolfe fought hard an-l
broke up miany would -be Cit adel goals
In addit ion to his guarding lhe shot
two field goals, one of t hemi being th~
pret tiest of thle niight
The lineup and summary:
Cit;adel (51) FQG FT.S PF~ TIP
Tliedema;n, f...........) 4 1 22
WVeeks, f.............. 4 1 2 9
Johnson. ec................. i 15
W'illard, g .............2 1 4 5
l'.pps, g............... 0 0 4 it
IlTolland, g .............0 0 I 0
Garter, g ..............) 0 0 0
Tlotals........ 20 11 13 51
Carolina (-40) FG PLS 14F TP'
Rembert, f ...........2 1 1 5
Windus. f............. 1 2 2 4
\Vhite, e.............. 7 5 3 19
Chandler, g...........2 1 1 5
Wolfe, g ............2 0 2 4~
Lillard, f .............1 1 2 4
Pritchard, g ..........3 0 0) 0
Green, g............ 0 0 0 0
Smiith, g .............0 0 0 0
Totals.......15 10 11 40
GAMECOCK BASKETEERS
DEFEAT FURMAN 46-42
Smarting under their defeat at the
hands of Clemson the previous night,
the Gamecock basketeers got mad and
nosed out Furman, 46-42, in a rough and
tumble basketball game.
Furman threw a scare into the Bird
camp in a last minute rally, which the
end of the game cut short. This game
practically eliminated the Hurricane
from the state race.
White, piling up 18 points led the
scorers, with Huff of Furman a close
second with 17.
Rembert, Pritchard and White were
ejected from the game on fouls, while
others of both teams narrowly missed
the same fate.
.,
You will find
here more than the ovasc
number of shoc stylcs
just suited to d- t.:,ILe
man s taste. .1 .h .s
arc prccminni.
that collcse me: .
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Sec thiem on
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1010 SUMTER STREET
Columbia, S. C.
Columbia Dry C
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905 Main St.
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Reports are .that the Masked Singer
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