The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 18, 1930, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
MANY CANDIDATES
ARE BLACKBALLED
AT CLARIOSOPHIC MEETING
Officers To Preside Over Keitt
Oratorical Contest Are '
Also Elected
Blackballs were the vogue at the
meeting of the Clariosophic society
held Tuesday night. For the first time
in several years, candidates for admittance
to the society were rejected.
Two men were admitted and initiated
despite the flurry of blackballs.
The program that has been held
over for successive meetings since before
Christmas was dispensed with,
and a new one drawn up for the next
meeting. After this business had been
settled the meeting was adjourned in
order that the two societies might
hold a joint session to elect an executive
committeeman to the South Carolina
Oratorical association. Presiding
officer, chief marshal, and two assistants
were also elected for the Keitt
Oratorical contest.
U. 8. O.
BIRDS VANQUISH
CITADEL QUINTET
(Continued from Page 6)
Alligator team in two games, 30 to
23 and 42 to 17.
The games were featured by excessive
roughness and numerous personal
fouls. Both teams were badly
off form in shooting and passing and
occasional flashes of offensive strength
was all that aroused the small gallery
of fans.
HUGHEY GOOD
Hughey's work at guard for Carolina
was an important link in the
Gamecock machine and did much to
keep the score close enough for Carolina
to threaten.
Rembert at forward and DuPre at
running guard were good in the passing
game and DuPre did most of the
shooting for Carolina.
Clemons, Emmellaing, and Baker
stood out for Florida in the shoot ing
department in both games and Waier^
bolstered the visitor's defense.
IT. N. O.
TAR HEELS BEAT
GAMECOCK BOXERS
(Continued from Page 6)
around the ring when the gong sounded.
Warren got the decision, but the
crowd protested strongly thinking
that Pritchard had gained an advantage
in the first two periods.
Webb, substituting for Captain
Allen of the North Carolina team,
fought three close rounds with Bradley
of South Carolina. Webb did most
of the rushing, but Bradley was too
quick as he came in and they went
into frequent clinches.
Close fighting was most effective in
this battle of the welterweights and
Webb landed more solidly than Bradley,
but not as often. The fight ended
in a series of clinches resulting from
Bradley's sublet dodging and the men
rolled around the ring resembling a
wrestling match. The decision was
close but Webb gained the edge.
LONSFORD AND FARRIS
Lonsford, South Carolina, and Farris,
North Carolina started the fight
off with some fierce action with Lonsford
having the better of the first
round. The second round brought a
a different setting, however, when
Lonsford slipped and stayed down for
the count of nine. The Tar Heel man
was mixing it freely and pushing the
fight.
South Carolina's lightweight came
back in the third round and tied Farris
up with his trap-like clinches. The
judges pronounced it a draw and the
fourth round found Farris peppering
Lonsford on the head dazing him considerably.
His seconds tossed in the
towel and the fight went to the
brother of the famous North Carolina
all-Southern tackle by a technical
knockout.
The first bout of the night was a
mix-up between South Carolina's substitute
featherweight, Clarkson, and
Sheffield, of the Tar Heels who sent
long, hard blows with both hands to
his opponents jaw. Clarkson went
down three times, but gamely continued
to stick in the fight until he
was unable to come back for the last
round, and the bout was North Carolina's.
DAVIS WINS CLOSELY
Another fight that "'as forced to a
fourth round was between Callahan,
of South Carolina, and Davis, of
North Carolina. These middleweights
worked hard during the first two
rounds, but neither was able to put
across the fatal punches. Davis was
the aggressor and had a shade of the
advantage when it came to landing in
close quarters.
DeVaughan and Koenig of the
heavyweight division fought evenly to
open the first round. However, Koenig
packed a wcllop in his menacing
left that caught DeVaughan squarely
on the chin repeatedly and just before
the first gong ended the round South
TEAMS SHAPE
IN WINTER DRILLS
(Continued from Page 6)
SCARCITY OF GUARDS
With most of the positions on the
squad pretty well eared for, only the
two guard berths are giving Coach
Laval any acute trouble. Ever since
the Carolina mentor has taken over
the coaching reins here he has been
confronted with this same problem
and this year is no exception.
It seems that sturdy guards who are
equally adept at running interference
and defensive tactics are scarce in this
neck of the woods and practically
every linesman on the squad has been
tried at guard at one time or another
in an effort to find two capable men
for varsity berths.
Hughey, Leardo and Moore, varsity
guards last fall, have all been transferred
to other positions this year
leaving the field open to five men from
last year's yearling squad. Arenson
Yonce, Freeman, Ewing and Jenkins
With Freeman's transfer to fullback
extremely probable, Arenson and
y once appear as the most likely looking
candidates at present but are getting
plenty of stiff competition from
the other candidates.
Carolina's heavyweight wont dowr
for a count of nine.
DeVaughan came back and stayec
with Koenig, but he was clearly out
classed and it was only his gamenesi
that kept him in the going.
This match saw most of the Soutl
Carolina lighter weights on the bench
resting from their Citadel encountei
and waiting for the Clemson figh
here Thursday night, among thos<
first stringers were Brailsford, Watts
and Wilson. Polliakoff was ready t<
take on the bantamweight, but Nortl
Carolina failed to provide one, anc
the bout was forfeited.
U.H.C.
Juniors and seniors in the School o
Commerce are invited to hear Dr
William Weston lecture on "The Io
dine situation in S. C.," in Rutlcdg<
college Friday night at 7 o'clock.
'* ' "" ^*??
DAVIS MADE
500 SUPERB FABRH
LATEST COLLEGIATE CL
$24.50 1
Guaranteed To Fit
CAMPUS REPJ
"Sonny" Drake
PETERS &
1120 TAYLOR STREET ALL
COTY
ODEURS $1.00
LES
POUD
CC
DISTING
THE LO
Exquisit
pure, C
give e;
aswel
you
COTY J14 ^ifttiCjvenue^M
place vcnoomc .? paris
NEW PRESIDENT
TAKES POSITION
OTHER MEN INSTALLED
Retiring President Makes Exaugural
Address?Cites Good
Of Society
If anyone in this hall remembers
anything that I have said I hope that
it will be the fact that a literary society
will do a man more good than
; any other one activity at the University
of South Carolina," declared
' Tawrcn.cc Case, retiring president of
the society, in his ex-augural address.
( He continued by expressing the joy
that he felt in serving the society as
president and that lie hoped to continue
his service in other fields.
Mr. Case, -after concluding his
; speech, turned the chair over to the
in-coming president, S. E. Brown of
1 Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Brown told
? the society that he considered it a
great honor to be chosen as leader of
the organization. He expressed confidence
in the future success and welfare
of the Euphradian.
1 he other officers were also inaugu1
rated at this time and all permanent
committees for the coming term were
appointed.
jack LevkofF was passed upon and
, will immediately take up his duties of
membership.
! GYM TEAM POINTS
TO EARLY MEETS
(Continued from Page 6)
t White and Hicks are great performers
, on the bar and keen rivalry should
exist between the two for the honors,
j Tucker, Hicks, and McKnight arc
i best on the mat. All of these men
j can cut flips and do hand stands as
well. All the men are working out
on the mat and should develop into
classy matmen.
f The personnel of the team is as
. follows: Tucker, McKnight, Hicks,
1 arker, Bradley, Barnes, Truluck
: Bcrkowitz, White, D. Sox, Hankins,
and Keaton.
' CLOTHES
CS?35 NEW STYLES
rTS?SNAPPY SPORT TOGS
'0 $50.00
Or Money Refunded
*ESENTATIVES
"Doug" Cunningham
FOLK, Inc.
PHONE 6812
RES
>TY
UISHING ALL
'VELIEST FACES
ely, scientifically
-oty Face Fbwders
jsentidl protection
I as beauty to fresh,
ng complexions.
league to rock
hill in april
(Continued fiom Page 1)
of the Clariosopliic literary society
Since entering Carolina he has taken
part iti various student activities on the
campus and has won many honors.
He has been recently initiated into
lilue Key, honorary leadership fraternity.
League gained the reputation
of a dehator by making the varsity
debating team his freshman year
in school. He was president of the
sophomore class last year and is now
head cheerleader.
Officers for the Keitt Oratorical
contest were also elected at this joint
meeting of the two societies. Frank
i aylor, freshman law student, was
chosen to preside over the contest.
Huford Worthy, freshman class president,
was chosen chief marshal. Alton
Brown was selected assistant marshal.
high grade
printing
At Reasonable Prices?Quick Service
W. C. HERBERT, Rep.
Ten. 24?Room 18
=J
We welcome ;
mooney's i)
Carolina trade al
Gervais Street
i CAPITAL CIT
| 1119 Gerv
Specialists in Dress
[ ONE DA
shoe re
20% OFF To stude
A GUARANTEE V\
Ph0"' u' t,M SANDIFER
Wingfield's
144.'3 MAI IS
r. C. willi/
(Incorp
furniture, rugs, i
club fui
1*110110
17-25 MAIN STREET
1
The Best In Ti
WEE
Suits $35 up 10% Discount
1227 Hampton Street
TRAVEL BY N
. LOW ]
Parlor Ca
frc
Coast to Coast?]
Low Rates on
Camel City
Phone
"WE HAIL THE
S. B. MdVL*
ATHLETIC
1, =
OUR SI
ALL FOR $1.00
MARIE'S BA
Next to Lower I
All Haircuts 25c; Service Gua:
MARIE'S BA
Next to Lower I
B5
WEDNESDAY LAST
DAYJTO ENROLL
No ^changes in courscs will be permitted,
nor any late-comers allowed to
register after Wednesday, Feb. 19,
announces John A. Chase, University
registrar. Wednesday has been set
as the final date for registration during
the second semester. This affects
not only those who have not
yet enrolled, but any students who
contemplate re-arrangement of their
schedules.
"After Wednesday, your fate is
fixed, Mr. Chase remarked.
M. A. STEELE
PUBLISHERS REPRESENTATIVE
5 Columbus Circle
New York, N. Y.
ATTENTION STUDENTS
For self-supporting students desiring
fascinating remunerative work either
temporary or permanent, may I
suggest that many students of both
sexes have earned scholarships and
cash sufficient to defray all college exn?K?f.8i.
repreTs,en.tin& national magazine
publishers. If interested write or wire
for details?M. A. Steele, National Organizer,
5 Columbus Circle, New York,
you always to
RUG STORE
ways appreciated
Back of Columbia Theatre
Y LAUNDRY
ais Street
Shirts and Collars
r WORK
????^ J |
PAIRING
mts Only 20% OFF
"TH EVERY JOB
& EPTING 1*05 Assembly
Drug Store
rSTREET
"" ^MS
& SONS I
orated)
JNOLEUMS, SHADES
RNITURE
5815
COLUMBIA, S. C.
ailored Clothes
JBER
for Students and Professors
Phone 6050
EOTOR COACH
PARES
r Service
>m
Border to Border
Special Trips
Coach Lines
? 8849
IE, CAROLINA!"
iSTER, Inc.
SUPPLIES
'ECIAL
( HAIR CUT
1 SINGLE SHAMPOO
< SHAVE
i MASSAGE
\ TONIC
RBER SHOP
dain Street Bank
ranteed; 3 First-Class Barbers
RBER SHOP
tfain Street Bank