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A1UMN . . I Records of i Teams An Are athletics at Carolina on a lower plane now than formerly? Following are the complete schedules of the Gamecocks with scores for the period from 1907, when football was reinstated, till 1915, inclusive. Look it over and dorm your own conclusions. 1907 Coaches: Smith and McKay. * Manager: A. M. Lumpkin. Captain: L. W. Perrin. Three games were played: November 16th, at Columbia, University of S. C. versus College of Charleston, 14-0. November 21st, at Columbia, University of S. C. versus Medical College of Georgia, 4-0. November 28th, at Charleston, University of S. C. versus Citadel, 12-0. 1908 Coaches: Christ Benet; assistant, Douglas McKay. Managers: R. M. Cooper and H. W. Hughes. Captain: Robert E. Gonzales. Nine games were played as follows: October 3rd at Columbia, University of S. C. versus Ridgewood, 0-0. October 10th at Columbia, University of S. C. versus College of Charleston, 17-0. October 17th at Athens, University of S. C. versus University of Georgia, 6-29. October 22nd at Columbia, University of S. C. versus Charleston Athletic College, 4-15. October 29th at Columbia, University of S. C. versus Davidson College, 0-22. November 4th at Augusta, University of S. C. versus Georgia Medical College, 19-5. , November 9 at Columbia, University of S. C. versus Bingham, 6-10. November 14th at Chapel Hill, University of S. C. versus University of N. C., 0-22. November 26th at Charleston, University of S. C. versus Citadel, 11-0. 1909 Coaches: White, Benet and Oliver. Manager: C. T. Simpson. Captain: J. H. Hammond. Eight games were played as follows: October 9th at Columbia, University of S. C. versus N. C. Medical College, 0-5. October 16th at Atlanta, Ga., University of S. C. versus Georgia Tech, 0-59. October 23rd at Columbia, University of S. C. versus Wake Forest, 0-8. October 28th at Columbia, University of S. C. versus Charleston College, 17-11. November 4th at Columbia, University of S. C. versus Clemson, 0-6. November 13th at Davidson, University of S. C. versus Davidson, 5-29. November 20th at Macon, Ga., Univer sity of S. C. versus Mercer, 3-5. November 25th at Charleston, University of S. C. versus Citadel, 11-5. It was during the year 1909, that Clemson and Carolina resumed relationship, no game having been played since 1902. 1910 Coach: J. H. Neff. Manager: H. B. Thomas. Captain: U. G. Desportes. Eight games were played as follows: October 8th at Columbia, University of S. C. versus Charleston College, 8-0. October 15th at Augusta, Ga., University of S. C. versus Georgia Medical College, 14-0. October 22nd at Columbia, University of S. C. versus Lenoir Rhyne, 33-0. October 27th at Columbia, University of S. C. versus Wake Forest, 6-0. November 12th at Columbia, University of S. C. versus Clemson, 0-24. November 23rd at Davidson, University of S. C. versus Davidson, 0-53. November 19th at Durham, N. C., University of S. C. versus University of N. C., 6-21. November 24th at Charleston, University of S. C. versus Citadel, 0-5. 1911 Coach: J. H. Neff; assistant coach, James G. Driver. Manager: A. G. Hart. Captain: W. C. Whitner, Jr. Seven games were played, but the records do not show where they were played: October 7th, University of S. C. versus University of Georgia, 0-38. Meet Me at CAROLINA SWEETS We Serve Regular Dinner (All Day) 30 Cents Breakfast, 20 Cents WB SERVE SUPPER ' f Mwfai it i in'tft'iV'"* J ;\'v-#iid '' i'h.'V /v" {! h&l I NEWS former ? Announced October 14th, University ,of S. C. versus College of Charleston, 16-0. October 21st, University of S. C. versus University of Florida, 6-6.' November 2nd, University of S. C versus Clemson College, 0-27. November 11th, University of S. C. versus University of N. C., 0-21. November 18th, University of S. C. versus Davidson, 0-10. November 30th, University of S. C. versus Citadel, 0-0. 1912 Church: N. Bruce Edgerton; assistant Coach, James G. Driver. Manager: C. Fitzsimons, Jr. Captain: Alfred Von Kolnitz. Eight games were played, but records do not show when or where they were played: University of S. C. versus Wake Forest, 10-3. University of S. C. versus University of Virginia, 0-19. University of S. C. versus University of Florida, 6-10. University of S. C. versus-Charleston College, 68-0. University of S. C. versus Clemson College, 22-7. University of S. C. versus University of N. C., 6-6. University of S. C. versus Porter Military, 66-0. University of S. C. versus Citadel 27-2. 1913 Coach: N. B. Edgerton; assistant coach, LeRoy Dunn. Manager: B. Davenport. Captain: J. D. Mills. . Seven games were played, but records do not give when or where: University of S. C. versus Virginia, 0-53. est, 27-10. University of S. C. versus University of N. C., 3-13. University of S. C. versus Clemson College, 0-32. University of S. C. versus University of Florida, 13-0. University of S. C. versus Davidson College, 10-0. University of S. C. versus Citadel, 42-13. 1914 Coach : N. Bruce Edgerton. Manager: J. D. Fcatherstone. * Captain: Luke Hill. Eleven games were played as follows: At Charleston, University of S. C. versus Machinists Mates School, 30-7. At Atlanta, Ga., University of S. C. versus Georgia Tech, 0-20. At Columbia, University of S. C. versus University of N. C. Score not given. At Charlottesville, University of S. C. versus University of Virginia. Score not given. At Columbia, University of S. C. versus Newberry College, 13-23. At Columbia, University of S. C. versus Clemson College, 6-29. At Columbia, University of S. C. versus WofTord College, 25-0. At Columbia, University of S. C. versus Wake Forest, 26-0. At Columbia, University of S. C. versus Davidson College, 7-13. At Newberry, University of S. C. versus Newberry, 47-6. At Columbia, University of S. C. versus Citadel, 7-6. 1915 Coach: N. B. Edgerton. Captain: O. E. Going. Nine games were played as follows: At Columbia, University of S. C. versus Newberry College, 29-0. At Columbia, University of S. C. versus Presbyterian College, 41-0. At Raleigh, N. C., University of S. C. versus A. & M. College of N. C., 19-10. At Columbia, University of S. C. versus Clemson College, 0-0. At Columbia, University of S. C. versus Cumberland University, 68-0. At Spartanburg, University of S. C, versus WofTord College, 6-0. At Washington, University of S. C. versus Georgetown University, 0-66. At Columbia, University of S. C. versus University of Virginia, 0-13. At Columbia, University of S. C. versus Citadel, 0-3. u. s. c. Vernon: Is she dumb? Why, once I took her out and? Babe: She went out with you? Well, that's evidence enough. "Flowers That Ixiat" nnulao?N Telephone MM IMS Main St. . A< . .. ; \ 'i \ .... , :A ?,... . . TRISTODIES Thomas B. Butler, member of the University Board of Trustees for many years and Lieutenant-Governor of the state, who died in Union last Monday morning. ?Courtesy, Columbia Record. DOCTOR WILLIAMS RESIGNS CHARGE Dr. G. Croft Williams, head of the department of sociology, lias resigned his charge at St. John's Episcopal Church in Shandon, in order to devote his entire time to his work on the campus. His resignation became effective on January 1 of this year. Dr. Williams came to the University in 1922 as an assistant professor of sociology. At this time he became rector at St. John's Church, and has remained there up to his resignation. In 1926, he > became head of the department of sociology when it was created. Miss Johnson was his assistant. Dr. Williams now has fifteen hours of work each week and at the same time preaches at a mission at Congaree. u. s. c. I MARRIAGES | HAYNE-FOSTER The wedding of Miss Margaret Hayne, of Winnsboro and Lanneau Foster, of Marion, took place at the bride's home on December 26. Mrs. Foster received her degree at the University last June. Lanneau ' Foster is a senior in the academic school. BAKER-KEMMERLIN The marriage of Miss Eunice Baker to Thomas J. Kemmerlin was announced December 16. Mrs. Kemmerlin is a junior in the school of education. She was formerly of Harleyvillc but now lives in Columbia. Thomas Kemmerlin is a junior in the Law school. McCAW-WALSH Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Mc: Caw announce the engagement of their daughter, Genevieve Anderson, to . Merrick Kershaw Walsh of York. The wedding will take place in the late . spring. Mr. Walsh is a professor of psychology at Carolina. HOAGLAND-SMITH The wedding of Miss Anne Hoagland of Oxford, New Jersey, and Dr. L. L. Smith, of the Geology department, occurred during the holidays. BAILEY-TONEY Miss Annie Bailey and Andy F. Toney of Spartanburg, were married recently at the home of Dr. J. L. Vipperman, in Spartanburg. Mrs. Toney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bailey. She was graduated from Converse College and is at present teaching in the Liberty High School. Mr. Toney is a graduate of Carolina and Wofford. WALLACE-BOYLESTON The marriage of Miss Roberta Wallace to Cordes DuBose Boyleston, of Allendale, occurred recently at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clough Wallace, in Union. Mrs. Boyleston is a graduate of Winthrop College. Mr. Boyleston is a graduate of the University of Colorado and Carolina. He is a member of the bar in Allendale. GILMORE-EDWARDS The wedding of Miss Frances Giltnore of Columbia, and Mr. P. Edwards of Saluda, took place in Columbia, December 24. Mr. Edwards is a graduate of Carolina. u. s. c. Dr. Morse: I am going to speak on liars today. How many of you have read chapter twenty-five? (Nearly all the students raise their hands.) Dr. Morse: Good I You are the very group to which I want to speak. There is no chapter twenty-five. Department of, Throws Observatory Here Attracts Visitors { University Students and Colum- / bians Show Fondness for Star-gazing sl It seems that University students and t( people of Columbia are becoming "sky- n minded," judging from the frequency and ^ the number of visits to the Melton Ob- l' servatory. Professor E. C. Coker announces that 307 visitors have been to the observatory s and looked through the telescope since ^ October 15. Since that date, there have 11 been only sixteen clear nights of the (l .nights on which the observatory is open ^ to the public. At this time of the year Jupiter can be seen clearly, besides the ' many interesting constellations. The observatory is open on Monday ' and Wednesday nights from 7 to 8:30 n o clock, and any student who wishes to j "take a look" will be welcome. j SERVICE CLUB : HAS MEETING: The Christian Service Club met in ] regular session Wednesday night in Sloan College. After a short devotional, the meeting was turned over for reports on trips made during the week. Roy Prince told of the trip to the Girls' Industrial School last Saturday night, where a diversified program consisting of talks and music was presented. Following this, Wade Langston gave a brief description of the trip to the Confederate Home. The meeting on Wednesday night was featured by the playing of the service club orchestra consisting of Miss Sue McGarrity, pianist; Miss Lois Turnbull, saxophonist, and Miss Eugenia ? Burney, violinist. Following their brief ' presentation, suggestions for probable committees were made and other important announcements discussed. Plans are rapidly going forward for ( the week-end trip to Barnwell on Jan- v uary 16 and 17. Although no names have ^ been given as yet of those who will com- ^ prise the team, a good program is being worked out. * GAMECOCK-TIGER j FIGHT CONTINUES: t Co-ed and Cub Carry on Contest t During Christmas Holidays ^ When the Christmas holiday comes and tiger strays from the hills of Carolina, just as gamecock leaves the dear old | classic halls, it is decreed that the two meet on numerous and scattered battlefields in varied contest. The least of these is not that which is held between the Co-ed and perhaps the Cub. One such battle took place in the far ( territory of another State. The young ( man called in noble gray uniform at precisely fifteen minutes after eight. Both boasted of the outcome with confidence ^ in heart. The tiger's only show of weak- ^ ness was a bad cough. The co-ed chicken bit one fingernail off as she felt his brawny muscle under a blue sweater < sleeve. * But alas! At a quarter of eleven the j young tiger was limp and pale; the cough . was bigger and better. It was necessary f for a co-ed to carry a tiger home! Be it said, however, for the honor of the tiger J that after two nights of intermission, he came back for more. u. s. c. MISS ABEL GOES TO SPANISH MEET Harvard and Boston Hosts To Association of American Spanish Teachers Miss Marguerite Abel, of the romance language department, attended during the holidays a convention of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish, which was in session December 26 and 27 at Boston. The Copley-Plaza Hotel was the headquarters for the convention. Meetings were held there and in Emerson Hall. Speeches were given on many subjects connected with Spanish. Miss Abel said the snow up there impressed her as blowing up and down. One dared not open one's mouth on account of it. It blew down her collar and up under her coat. She said Harvard even appeared to be half hidden by it. U. S. C. Dean McKissick: What are you going to do when you leave Carolina? a Mason: I'm going to do newspaper t work. a Dean: Don't yon think you're too old c to sell papers? t / Justice Scare at Stafr Many an editor of The Gamecock has aced faculty ccnsurc and possible exulsion for objectionable articles in the Vpril Fool Yellow Sheet, but it remained or Ashley Halsey, editor of the 1930 lieet, to see visions of a Federal prison. Shortly before the scandal edition was 3 come from the press, Halsey sent his lanaging editor, LeRoy Want, to the ost office to inquire if the circulation of lie issue through the mails was contrary o any national law. It happened that the "postal authority" een by Want was an individual who new nothing and said even less, so the managing editor was unable to get any efinite information from him. Halsey ave the paper the benefit of the doubt, nd it went through the mails, no more hought about the point of illegality. Four days later the editor received a cttcr with the return address, "Department of Justice, Atlanta, Ga." Rather i fraid to open the dangerous letter, ialsey appealed to companions, "For leaven's sake, you open ft." All refused. The editor opened the letter. He took ine long look and heaved a sigh of relief, t ended: "Please forward all available lata on the above subjects to us immediitely" (said subjects not at all referring o the Yellmv Sheet). u. s. c. Faculty Committees To Issue Bulletin A bulletin will be issued in about a nonth that will contain the research work I )f the faculty committees at the University. The workers have been divided into I wo committees and have given much ime and careful attention to their work. Their report will be issued in the form I >f a bulletin ami will contain a complete ind accurate account of all their discov- I :ries, with an introduction by President Douglas, stressing the value of research vork. MESS HALL ~ANCE GIVEN TO PATRONS One of the most delightful dances of I he post examination period was given in I steward's Hall last night to the regular latrons. Music was furnished by Piute Wim- I >erly and his "Carolinians." A large :rowd was present and the evening enoyed by all present. This is the second of a series of dances nven to the patrons of the cafeteria by VIrs. S. P. Henning, matron. The first vas held some time before the Christnas holidays and its success has decided hat others will be given at about an in- I erval of every three weeks. professor~petty attends meeting Local Geologist Represents Carolina at Scientific Gathering in Toronto, Canada Professor J. J. Petty, of the Department >f Geology, represented the University at he forty-third annual meeting of the I Geological Society of America, which net December 29-31, in Toronto, Canada. J Professor Petty presented a paper before the society on "Striated Cobbles from Teays Valley, West Virginia." The meeting was held at the University jf Toronto, and was attended by about 500 geologists from the United States and Canada. Professor Petty said that it was generally thought to be one of the largest md most successful conventions ever held )y the society. scantily"clad engineer runs through snow Someone has asked the question, I IVhat do collcge students learn? Now :omes the question, What do engineer- I ng students learn? Do they learn how :o use a rod and compass, or do they earn to prepare themselves for the listant day when the human race will evert to nature and discard man-made ;arments? F. E. Hinson, junior in the Engineerng school, is the aforementioned guilty party. When the sleet and ice ay thick on the ground and billows >f the frozen moisture were still defending, this hardy Carolina man ac- I :epted the bet of a fellow student to I ake a midnight stroll sans most of lis clothes. So in the still hours of he night and clad only in his bathing iuit he made a record dash from the :ampus to Gervais Street and back. I Will Rogers is complaining about a ellow with "college larnin' " yanking he horse out from under Paul Revere. I Allien education affects a fellow so nildly as that there is nothing to vorry about. Iiut when it takes away i man's ability to read a thermometer, he writer shudders with apprehension ind wishes he was still following a ertain obstinate animal up and down he length of a cotton field. I Page Five MORSELS 1 By MORSE Whoops, it's already a record-breaking year for us. We haven't written 1930 not nary one single time since January 1. Gosh wc sure nrcled them holidays! Before they, started we were tearing *m thinning hair trying to figure out the oxidation of constitutional conventions and le influence of adrenal accretions on optative clauses, not to mention the cumuative effects of participles on the cosine oi osmotic peace pacts. ? And here's our annual copyrighted list of resolutions, patent pending, trade mark registered, and all rights reserved, if Zy We hope not. write imu,,ing | 2. Not to eat any watermelons before early June. 3. Not to go on a diet for more than a month at a time. tho N<m gCt "lt? a fight about what the well dressed college man thinks. 5. Not to throw snowballs at fire plugs. behind de,iberately attack us from 6. Not to go skiing in August. 7 Not to send our rich uncle a post card of our hotel window. 8. Not to refuse candy, cake, etc. 9. Not to go around loosening the screws of locomotives. 10. To snicker audibly whenever anyone mentions amateur football. Yes amateur football is like unto the color of moonlight on water, which makes men mad; like the sweetness of the hoarhound blossom, which is accessible only to bees; like the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, and the literary and art,stic talent of Miss Helen Lee Eames Doherty: 'tis a beautiful fancy but aJas and alack and well-a-day-ah, it doesn t exist. We see by the papers that one Oliver Unions has written a book called "The that" SCCrCt'" YCS' 0ni0US USUaIly are U. S. c Carolina Campus Receives Clocks Clocks Placed in Davis, LeConte, Legare, Rutledge and DeSaussure Colleges Five electric clocks have been recently installed in various buildings on the Carolina campus by the Western Union Telegraph Company. The total cost of installation and ran for one year on the clocks amounts to practically $200.00, says Mr. F. F. Welbourne, treasurer of the University. Clocks were placed in the hall outside e canteen, in the chapel and in Davis IveConte and DeSaussure Colleges This insures correct time at all places as the clocks get the right time every hour from Washington, and are automatically corrected if they are wrong. RORSHEIM SHOES ? Florsheim values, always great, are greater now, giving you more per dollar than ever before