Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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An assisotant cheer-leader whose en deavors in this direction are a natural outgrowth of his laugh. a loud Haw Ilaw-ha which could be easily recog nized on the banks of the limpid lim popo at midnight. A new law student whose soft Charleston speech belies the fact that he hails from Spartanburg. * * * One of our best oennis players who has never missed a' dance, to whose natural dignity his newly acquired big tortoise shells add just exacily the right professional touch. * * * A four-year varsity man who has capably filled every office on the cam pus, and whose continied mdesty is a fittng tribute to his character. A really literary co-ed who always has a story in the Carolinian. but who personally prefers we are led to be lieve, the Gamecock. * * * And now last, but not least, one of the most popular men at Carolina whose nickname is a corruption of a well-known musical instrument, which however, and his friends are glad, he plays not at all. Siblik. :0: NOMINEES FOR FOOTBALL MANAGER SENT UP. Thursday morning, at a regular 1: meeting of the student body, nomina 6 tions for the football manager for the Ci year 1923 were made. The following 4 men were nominated and their names sent up to the Advisory Board: Messrs. W. A. (Billy) MeSwain, D. A (Dave) Gaston, Melvin Pervis, J. A (Jay) Lightsey, Bill Boatwright and Burroughs. The Advisory Board will pick one from this list to be the man ager and the others will be his assist, ants. C. T. Blue Ridge Club Reorganized. On Saturday night, November 4, 1922 the Blue Ridge Club of the University oi South Carolina was reorganized for the college year. There are very few students on the campus vho know the purpose of this club. It is made up of students who have attended the Y. M. C. A. Confer ences at Blue Ridge, N. C. The aim of the club is to do as much religious work as possible on the campus. In this connection it works with the Y. M. C. A. of the campus. Further, it tries to get as many members of the student body as possible to at'end the confer ences held every year at Blue Ridge, and come in closer contact with college religion. As is the custom at the first meeting each year the election of officers took up the first part of the program. The following were elected: Bob Hope, President. McBride Dabbs, Vice-President. Calhoun Thomas, Secretary. Dr. Carpenter, Treasurer. Mr. Waite, the retiring President, asked the members of the clnb to co operate wvith the newv ofhicers and try and make the following year one of the best for the club. Mr. H-ope, the newly elected Presi dent, gave a short talk seting forth the purposes and aims of the club. He further asked the members to begin work immediately in the can paign to get new memb)ers for the club next year. Dr. Carpenter a.ttended the Confer ence the first year that it was held at Blue Ridge. He told of his experien ces and the many benefits that he en joyed while there. He was so wellI pleased that he wvent back in 1914. He concluded his talk by telling of the many changes that have been made since his first visit, and hoped to be able to go up again this comting year. M.r. Kelly, another of the olde: members of the club, spoke for a few minutes on the many pleasures to be had in athletics andl other sports. H< also told of the many pretty mountait views that could be seen from Roberi Southern Columbia S. C, E. Lee Hall, and especially the view from High Top watching the sun rise. 0. D. Johnson has some very interest ing dope about this part of the trip that he is willing to impart to anyone going up next June. The following men, who attended the Conference last June, were accept ed as new members of the club. Messrs McBride Dabbs, R. W. 'Bax ter, L. H. Peebles, C. D. Johnson, J. E. Millard and Calhoun Thomas. Mr. Kelly was appointed as chairman of a comnittee on initiation for the new members. The Club is now made up of the fol lowing members: Robert Glenn Bell, Alex Waite, Harry Lightsey, Fant Kelly, Rev. J. 0. VanMeter, D. L. L. Carpenter, R. W. Baxter, McBride Dabbs, Olin D. Johnson,, James Mil ard, L. M. Peebles, Calhoun Thomas and Dr. Wilson Gee. C. T. :0: EUPHRADIAN MEETING. The regular meeting of the Euphra dian Society was unusually well at tended. Much interest is being miani fested this year by the members of the society in the programs. Mr. Troy Beasley was the first gen tiemah on the program. His witti cisms were presented in a pleasing manner, and his jokes were thorough ly enjoyed. Robert Barnwell, a new member of the Euphradian Society, was the de clamer of the evening. He made a very creditable appearance. 1ollin Abrams performed as weekly ottator. His subject was, "What Con stitutes College Spirit." Mr. Abrams brought out some excellent points. The subject for the extemporaneous speaker was: "The Value of College Activities." This duty was performed by Saisser in good style. The query for debate was: Re solved, That South Carolina should float a five-million dollar bond issue for State institutions. Dick Spencer and D. A. Gaston, rep resenting the affirmative, presented able arguments. They were met by other forceful arguments from Charles Fishburne and .W L. Edwards, of the negative. Good points were brought out on both sides. The committee on debate decided in favor of the affirmative. W. DEBATING NOTES. Plans have been perfected for the Roddy debate according to the state ments of Mr. Williams, Sect. of the Council. The preliminaries for his important affairs will be -held on the 12th of December. The finals are scheduled for the 19th of December. As has tbeen announced before the query for this debate is: Resolved that the bill known as the Bonus Bill should be ipassed and enacted into the law, the president's veto to the contrary notwithstanding. Con siderable interest is being manifested in this contest this yeai-, and the battle of writs on the 9th should1( be a keen one. Last year this contest was one by Mr. Joseph Howitz, now an attorney at Charsleston. Mr. WV. C. Mann was the victor in 1920. 'rhe preliminaries for the Nor-th Carolina dlebate will 'be held on De cemsber 14th. Three men will be se lected to represent us. WV. S. C. C. P. A. MEETING AT CAROLINA. The South CarLiolina College Press Association met on the morning of the 23rd in the Flinn Hall audi torium. The nieeting was presided over- by Mr. J. A. McLeod of Fur mian. Mr. Robert H-ope of the Uni versity was asked to open the imeet ing with a word of prayer. President W. D). -Melton was then calIled on to (deli vei- the welcoming addrlmess for the UJniversity. Dr. Mel toin emp ihasized the Iinportance ol' jourmnal im iln miodern civil izat ion. He r-eviewedl at sonme length the lives of p)roinen tit Amitericani jouirnalists. Drm. Melton extended to the dlelegates a corialIi welcome from the UJnive sity. The next speaker of' thle moi-ning was Mr. Colemian Karesh, who de 1 Teacher's COVERS THE SOUTH Chattanona Tennn livered the address of welcome on behalf of the association. Mr. Karesh is president of the press association, tid to him and Miss McNaull of Chi cora Collcge and Miss lstelle Bradley of Colubinbia College, credit is large. ly due for the success of the entire i-onvention. Mr. Kairesh referred to the assemblage as "the most repre sentatively collegiate body in the State. "His remnarks were well chosen tnd ima(le a good impression on his 1earers. Dr. Stanhope Saims of the Columbia State, was the next speaker. Dr. SaItis chose as his, subject "Journal ism atind Literature." "His address was mne of a high order and was listened to with close attention by the dele ates. Dr. Sams emphasized the fact that there is not worl'd of difference between literature and journalism. Litera,ture often sinks to the level of journalism and journalism often as ceids to the sphere of literature, according to Dr. Sams. Dr. Samis pointed to the importance of the journalistic profession in this coun try. He instanced a niumber of jour nalists who have occupied positions of great prominence in) this country. Dr. Sams said that he cliallenged any body to naine a profession that has contributed as many great men to American life as has journalism. The last speaker was Mr. Brian .Be-li of tihe State. His sutbject was "Athletics and ('ollege Journalism." Mr. Hell is one ol' the best sport writers in the State, and lie was given an atteitive hearing. HYPATIAN MEETING. The usual weekly meeting of the Hypatian Society oil November 25 in Melton Hall was well attended. Miss Lois Hudson read a sketch entitled "Babies," which contained a most amusing account of how a bachelor feels when asked "to hold the baby." This reading wias much enhanced by Miss Hudson's clear, distinct voice true feeling for expression. The so ciety then devoted its attention to im portait business matters until time for adjournment. The society rooms in Melton Hall has been appreciably improved by a gift from Dr. Melton. This gift, which has been hung over the imitle, is a large framed picture representing Hypatia aiong the philosophers of Athens. C. M. A. COLUMBIA COLLEGE ENTERTAINMENT. One of the many enjoyable features of the press issociation neeting was tie dinner amid informal reception at Colunibiai College last Wednesday evening. This was tile iirst occa sion for the convening of all the dele gates. The affair was carefully plan lied -by those ill charge at Columbia College. A number of interesting stunts added to the pleasure of the assembled jourialists. The (diing hlal of tile college was tastefully diecoratedl. Presi'denit Gidibs of Columbia College presided(. D)uring thle cour'se of tile ditnner- lhe dlelivered at very inlterest ing addritess, int er'sper'ced( withI at tnmber of a.mus ing antedotes. Prof. Ar'iel, head of tihe EnIgIli D eparittmint at C(oluimblia College, was called on for hiis talk iHi chose for' hiis sublject ''The High Brtows andl( thle LOW Brows.'' Accor'd inlg to Prtof'. Artiei tile htigh br'ows are tho(se' who wr'tite; whliet thie low bro'(ws ar ie those wiho reLadl. lie watrned tile highl bro(ws not to undter'estimiate tile low brtows, b)ecautse although they are't usual ly pat ientI an lon bg souffering, nieverthet(less t hey ar'e not willinug 10 timnes lhtndted ot tot thient. Prtof. Ariel touight t Ihat thle college jolurntali1st weCildted it ('onsidIerabtle ipower anid citlIled onl t hose spresenti to see thati t here ('ffot'ts were aliways in' the right of thle d intner wias t.ht' singintg by the 'olutia (Col lege g Ii'ls. Miss AntIie Fr'iei'soni wats in chlarige' of thiiis feat t ur e. An otrchesitra wats (n handit also. Antither' featture wats a r'ead ing b)y one of the ta leted Cioltumbia (cillege girt's, .Miss McFa~ddenm. Agency Richmond, Va A,fter the dinner the delegates ad lourneid to the spacious parlors where iI inforimal reception was enjoyed. A number of interesting stunts were )Crforiled. This part of the even ig's progriaml was t(e occasion for 'enleral introdluctions. All present igreed that the evening was a very telight,ful one and t haanks are due 'olumltbia College for 'the efforts made o ma1.1ke the dinner and reception a -me(cess. liss Ciharlotte Stevenson of :'olumllibhia College was in charge of tie alTair. \1. Chanticleer Club Meets. The Chanl ticer C1111) mect NIdIll(av night. November 27, at the home of lr. Thortie Sparknan. After a slight gaseous attack by the members, to getlier with a few necessary constitu tional a imendients, the main d (isCis sion of the evening took place. Mr. WN7. S. Spencer's paper, "Beauty its part in Imai's developmllent," waF (Ily read and in turt enjoyed by all After the reading of the paper caim the mangled dissertation of the even ing. Some of the members wadet very deeply into psychology. and fron their hazy ideas they nisut have beet drowning. Some submarined the set of English and mathematics, anti soot last their way and came floundering back to commnion sense. Every one de cided that he didn't know how to de file beauty, but he knew it whlen hI sawNv it. After the discussion a delightfu supper was enjoyed by all. All o the members of the club were unuani tnous in their appreciation of the kin "As CoPeland Goes, Learn CLOTHING: Styli! $25.00 to $45.00 qua HATS: The $3.50 to $8.50 alm FURNISHINGS: Nfani Everything That's New Ch Full Dress Suits For Rent 1535 MAI The Rose-Mary 1222 Washington St. Home Cooking and a home Welcome Courteous Service Perry-Mann 1611 Main Str Table Lamps, Flash Ligi a full line of Eleci I Welcome Bi MAKE OUR STORE Men's Furnishi 1300 Main Street Overland and he iwo greatest Itlotor Car v Our tnew. hiome is close to the Overland - ( Corner Sum j R. I). I.AMhlR'PRT lresident a1d generous hospitality of Mrs. Sparkman in affording the club a very enjoyable evening. The club will hold its next meeting at Flinn IHall December 11. C. S. C'. PICTURES FOR MELTON HALL -xcitemnent and( cu1riosity reigned the other day in Melton Hall caused by the arrival of a large and peculiar shaped box address to the Y. W. C. A. Ivery Coed who could possibly be on hand crowded around to watch Dr. Melton. Mr. Hell and Mr. Cantey open the magic box, and their curiosity was fully gratified, for whehn the last nail was pulled anid the top taken off, this is what they saw. First, a picture of the Holy Family to be hung in one of our study rooms. Next was a picture for the Hypatian Society, the S(1iool of Athens, repro duced from 1aphael's fresco in the Vatican at Rtome. Tlt -eason for pre senting this picture to the Hypatians is that in the picture is Hyratia, who was the only wolman in the school of Athens. Next was Murillo's "Immaculate Conception," and the last-yes, it really was Raphael's incomparable Sestive Madonna. All of these pictures were beautiful - reproductions in full color of famous masterpieces, and we enjoy them more every day. The Y. W. C. A., the Hypatians and the whole Co-ed Association wish to thank Dr. Melton for his latest gift to I us, the pictures. V. E. C. So Goes The Fashion" rhe Way i Clothes for College Men who want lity as well as style. New Shapes and Colors most desired ,ays in stock attan Shirts, Van Heusen Collars, .ney Neckwear, Munsing Underwear Suits Made to Measure N STREET Meet your friends at The Tea Shop IN THE ARCADE 8:00 A. M. 8:30 P. M. Electric Co. %et-Phone 4375 its, Electrical Heaters and trical Conveniences 1S, Inc. rck to Carolina (OUR HEADQUARTERS ngs and Clothing Phone 3363 I Willys-Knight auesi Amneria today. ilolumbia Co. ter and Senate 'lelephone 6361 and 583