The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 03, 1930, Page Page Seven, Image 7
EUPHRABIAN
TAN^members
Find Young Blood Presages Well
for Old Society )
Taking in What promises to be pome
of tHe best material in many years the
Euphradian Literary Society elected
twenty-one men 'to membership, and
/initiated eight of these at its meeting
last Tuesday night.
Those Initiated were: Allen Rollins,
George Dean, G. T. Burgess, A. C.
Burgess, F. F. Griffiths, J. B. Gibson,
Jr., Hamblin Spears, William Valentine.
Others who were elected to membership,
and who will be initiated at the
next meeting on Tuesday night are:
W. W. Glenn, Olin Bradley, W. D.
Coan, Andrew Jamison, William Heyward,
Jr., O. H. Skewes, Vernon
v Spears, T. P. Inabinett, J. A. Bigham,
E. C. Gilmore, Kenneth Prince, Arnold
Connelly, and J. C. McDuffie.
Pat Adams, a former member of the
society, and a lawyer of Columbia, was
present at the meeting, and told of the
benefit he had received from beihg a
member. His talk was interspersed with
many humorous remarks.
On the literary program, Roy Prince
was the extemporaneous speaker. He
talked on "What Aviation Has Done
for the World." R. L. Keaton used
"Women" as the subject for his declamation.
Robert Rogers and Jack Hall
upheld the affirmative side of the query,
Resolved, That the eighteenth amendment
should be repealed. Leonard Williamson
and J. J. Brown argued the
negative side. The society voted in favor
of the negative.
Dr. Havilah Babcock was elected to
the debating council as a faculty member.
v. 8. c.
Night'football is to be played exclusively
this fall by the Wayland College
eleven at Plainview, Texas.
Manufacture of typewriters is being
started in Poland. Well, we hope they
make some that aren't too expensive to
rend to pieces when we miss a note.
Michigan's finger-print bureau, founded
In 1921, now has 185,000 prints on file. Almost
as bad as the walls in the dear dead
days of our callow youth.
Back to
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RULES ANNOUNCED
FOR LAW LIBRARY
BOOKS ARE REARRANGED
Miss E. M. Gibbcs Supervises
Work ofl Improvement; Williams/
Nesmith, and Oulla
Are Assistants #
1
The library of the Law School is now
undergoing a rearrangment which will
facilitate the procuring of books from
its shelves. New books have been acquired
and new shelves are being constructed
to take care of the old overflow.
This rearrangement and improvement
is being done under the supervision
of the new librarian, Miss E. M.
Gibbes.
Miss Gibbes announces the following
rules for the law library and asks the
cooperation of the students in their enforcement.
1. The library will be open from 8
A. M.' until 10 P. M. except Saturdays
on which day it will close at noon.
2. Quiet must be enforced.
3. Books taken from shelves in one
department of the library are not to be
carried into another department for use.
4. No smoking will be allowed.
Students assisting Miss Gibbes in the
Law Library are: J. D. Mclnnis, J. C.
Williams, Vardell Nesmith, and Jack
Oulla.
' u. s. c.
Y. W. C. A. HOLDS
FIRST MEETING
At 7 o'clock September 25, the Y. W.
C. A. held its first meeting of the semester
in the Physics Lecture Room of
Sloan College.
Miss Eileen Neil was elected treasurer
to take the place of Miss Roberta Plowden
who did not return to school.
Miss ^Gladys Hamilton, president,
turned the program over to Miss Elizabeth
Alexander who read the scripture
and led in prayer. Miss Lucille Mikcll,
accompahied by Miss Ruth Hunt at the
piano, rendered a violin solo. Miss Lela
Johnson from the Sociology Department,
gave an inspiring talk on "How My
Field of Work is Related to' Life."
College!
ctly - - thanks
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BIRDS DEFEAT DUKE
ELEVEN FOR 2ND WIN
4' M
(Continued from page Six)
breaking up and intercepting Duke \
passes broke many a Blue Devil rally..
Boineau had the misfortune to be in- *
jured and taken out of the game in the *
second quarter not to enter the game 5
again. However, his injuries were slight. '
From end to end the entire Carolina '
team played a good brand of football '
which, if repeated Saturday, should give ?
Tech something serious?very serious J
?to think about. 1
Buz Rosky was the Duke star. From
his end position he caught two .nice
passes for long gains besides breaking
up many Carolina plays. Mason, j
Ershler, and Brewer also featured the (
Duke play. I
Carolina (22) Duke (0) 1
** 1
Laval le Rosky <
Adair It Taylor |
Hughey lg Werner \
Correll Adkins ;
Freeman rg Carpenter
Shand rt Bryan
Gressette (c) ...re (act. c) Hayes
Boineau qb Mullen
Culp lh.. Abbott
M. Blount rh Murray
Hicks fb Brewer
Score by periods:
South Carolina 0 7 6 9?22
Duke .fi 0 0 0?0
Substitutions: South Carolina, Gilmore
for Correll, Edens for Culp,
Bostick /or Laval, Reynolds for
Boineau, Wylie for Culp. Duke: Harton
for Bryan, Reiber for Murray, Mason
for Abbott, Hyatt for Rosky, Short for
Hayes, Teague for Reiber, Friedman
for Werner, Rupp for Adkins, Sink for
Mullens, Browntee for Teague, Harton
for Carpenter, and Mason for Ross. .
Scoring touchdowns: Bostick, Edens,
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COCK-A-DOODLES
(Continued from page Six)
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According^ to Mack Thorpe, writing
or the Atlanta Journal, Tech *18 going
o have the toughest opening game sjnce
Je Oglethorpe Petrels slipped out of
j?rant Field in 1926, with the best of a
' to 6 argument. Mack says: "Billy
^aval is bringing a hunch of cagey
Cockerels to the flats for the opening
Same that will entertain the Yellow
Tackets for 60 full minutes without
laving to call on the cheerleaders for
tny help."
'
Whether the Tech gridsters realize
t or not, Saturday's game will be the
hfrd of the season for the South Caroina
eleven while the Tornado has been
running mostly against the air each Saturday.
This combined with the fact that
South Carolina has a good football team,
affords the Gamecocks a fine chance of
a victory.
The Gamecock eleven is >certainly an
interesting outfit to watch. Speaking of
double and triple passes, these Carolina
boys will show you a few. Saturday
against Puke, the Laval eleven resembled
the student body of a magician as much
as they did the pupils of a football coach.
Many times the Carolina eleven used
plays that kept the ball completely out
of sight of the Duke defense for several
seconds?then cither Boineau or Edens
would break loose for a nice gain.
Brantley; field goal, Edens. Point after
touchdown, Boineau (placement). Officials:
Referee, Hutchens (Purdue);
headlincsman, Bagley (W. and L.);
field judge, Brice (Auburn); Umpire,
Powell (Wisconsin).
jNIAPPB
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Douglas and
Go To Kim
Dr. audi Mrs. D. M. Douglas and
Dean and Mrs. J. Rion McKissick will
leave for King's Mountain, N. C., Monday
evening to attend the Sesqui-Centennial
anniversary of that battle. They
will spend the night in Rock Hill and
will arrive at the celebration in time
for the opening addresses early Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Douglas, Dean and Mrs. McKissick
will return to the University
Tuesday evening, while Dr. Douglas
will go to Clinton Wednesday to attend
the meeting of the Presbyterian
synod.
Governor Richards, along with
President Hoover and other notables, i
will have a prominent place on the
program.
It is expected that the speech of
President Hoover will bt heard by
nearly 50,000 people. Preparations arc
being made to entertain guests from
all over the country.
The celebration is being planned on
the widely accepted theory that this
battle was the turning point of the
Revolution, particularly as regards the
South. With the British turned back
by the Carolinas' troops, the way was
open for the final bottling up of Cornwallis
at Yorktown.
The ceremonies include the dedication
of a monument to Col. Patrick
Ferguson, the brave British leader, who
was killed while commanding his
doomed troops.
u. s. c.
"After all," questions a fashion item,
"whefc would woman be if it were not for
her clothes?"
We don't want to appear squeamish,
but we hope?in her bath.
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a measure. The shirts ha
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CLARIOSOPHIC HAS
FEATURE PROGRAM
Declamation, Oration, and Reading
Feature Meeting; Membership
Committee Appointed
The Clariosophic Literary Society held
its regular meeting in the society hall
Tuesday night. In the absence of Nigel
League, president, Roger Pinckney, Jr.,
vice-president, presided over the meeting.
J. C. Snyder was the declaimef of the
evening. J. W. Brown gave a very interesting
reading and Woodrow, Lewis delivered
an oration on John C. Calhoun.
This concluded the literary exercises for
the evening.
After some discussion it was decided
that the society should have a membership
committee, apointed by the president.
The following committee was appointed:
Troy Stokes, chairman, W. C.
Herbert, Jim Galloway, W. W. Lewis,
and R. M. Newton. All freshmen and
other students desiring entrance into the
society are advised to make application
to this committee.
u. s. c.
Stranger: "Who is the best tinner in ,
town ?"
Freshman: "John McCormick at the
Imperial Theater, sir." ?
"My dad's a better man than yours is,"
the small boy said.
"Gee whiz, he oughter be. He's a minister."?Exchange.
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"?and if I'm studying when you come
in, wake me up."
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