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WEEK'S NEWS OF STATE COLLEGES The Citadel. Citadel gave a dress inspection and drill for the United States army inspec tors last week. The cadets went through their drills in the formations. After inspection 1of individuals the corps was reviewed. Tent pitching and barracks inspection finishe dthe morning's program. Both inspectors spoke highly of the "war" conducted in the class-rooms on problems given. The Citadel social season closes to day wit . the annuar picnic to be held at Follf*Beach. Converse. Converse presented her Annual May Day Festival Friday when the queen was crowned in a sylvan scene. A play based on the story of the "Sleeping Beauty" wa ~senacted for the queen by a company of strolling actors. G. W. C. In the recent elections to the editor ship of the student pubiications, Miss Angeline Walker of the junior class was elected to head the college month ly, the Isaqueena for the session 1925 26. Miss Leila Gilreath was elected editor-in-chief of the Spokesman, the college weekly. Both editors are from Greenville. . Furman. Mr. H. C. Blackwell, secretary-trea surer of the Emory university chap ter of the Tau Kappa Alpha, a natio nal forensic fraternity to which Fur man was recently admitted, officially installed the Furman chapter last Sat urday night. Col. J. Rion McKissick, the first of the members of the Greenville Rotary Club scheduled to speak to the student body, spoke last week on the oppor tunities of a college graduate in the field of journalism. Other men in the Rotary will speak on the opportuni ties of their vocations or professinos. - U.s.c. - INFIRMARY REPORTS SMALL WEEKLY LIST The Infirmary book for this week has only five names to mar its record. These are: J. L. Nimmons, cold and la grippe; David Williams, infected foot; J. E. Dudley, soar throat; and Ralph flotikniglt and Kenneth Sally indisposed. "The usually large num ber still reports for treatment how ever." states Mrs. Madden. - :.S.C. - BOXING AND WRESTLING MEDALS WON FRIDAY (Continued from page 5) in the heavy wrestling class. The bouts, hoth boxing and wres ding. were of high order. llesdlay night six boxing and six wrestling Imlatches were pulled off. The Cooper-A'ndetrson fight, weights 120 poundls, and 110 pounds, respectively openedl the ring activities. Cooper scoredl a knockout ov'er Anderson, wvho was fighting out of his class. T1he K. 0. blow came in the third round. In the welterweight dlivision Strickland won from ISutlecr in a close match by the judges decision. Gregg and Brad ley stagedl about the closest affair of the evening when it required the re feree's (decision to dleclare the winner. Bradley received the verdict. Searson andl Redl Smith, last years champions of the University, mixed it in the light weight class, and the (decision went to Searson. T1he last bout of the evening was one between twvo light heavy weights, Hilderbrand of St. Matthewvs andl Buster Holcombe of Charleston. Trhis was a wvhirlwind affair, but Hil-. derbrand wvas not able to standl up uin decr Holcombe's withering attack of blows and succumb)ed to a knockca1t in the first round. In the wrestling Wimberly and Mc Iver, both middle wveights, met and Wimberly easily won the decision. In the othcr lightweight match, Dennis defeated Anderson. Edgerton and Ow. ings, welterwveights had a hard tussle Edgerton finally winning. Price met andI defeated H-all, Iightheavyweights in eight minutes, and in the last matcI of the evening was defeatedl by Brewei in 36 seconds. Fennel easily woni from Boiling in the other lightheavy weight match. WITTKOWSKY IS NEW HOLDER OF PEEBLES MEDAL GRADUATES IN JUNE Coveted Honor in Law School Won By Camden Man Last Night George Heyman Wittkowsky of Cam den won the Peebles Medal awarded annually in the law school. The win ner is a senior law student, finishing his course in June. He received his A. B. at the University last year. Witt kowsky is the holder of numerous in ter-collegiate debating "C's." The Law Association of the Uni versity Law School held an interesting session last evening in Petigru Col lege. The main object of the meeting was to hold the argument for the Peep les Medal. The meeting was called to order by the President of the Association at 7:15. Since no important business presented itself, the meeting resolved into a moot court, with Attorney- Gen eral Daniels presiding as Chief Justice. The case on docket was an appeal from the lower court concerning the adnissability of evidence in a crimi nal case where the evidence was se cured by a search without a warrant. The atorneys for the prisoner were Messrs. Flinn and Hutto; for the State, Messrs. C. C. Brown and Sam Watt. Mr. Daniels delivered a nopinion in favor of the respondetn, the State. After the trial of the case before the moot court, the argument for the Peeples Medal was held. This medal is given each year by Mr. Thomas H. Peeples former Attorney-General of the state and at present is a member of the House of Representatives. The medal is given to the member of the Senior Law Class who presents the best argument on a given case as though it were being argued before the Supreme Court. The contestants this year were: Messrs. Dave Henry, Carlisle Oxner, and George Wittkow sky. The judges were Messrs. James Verner, John Crews, and James Mur phy. The arguments showed prepara tion and skill in debating. - U.S.C. - LAST VARSITY GAME OF BASEBALL PLAYED (Continued from page 5) BEAfr CLEMSON CUBS. 'laving errorless ball Stoney's Boys beat the Clemson freshmen at Clem son by the score of 7-1. Charley Dur haim allowed only five hits. Score by innings. R H F Carolina .................... 7 8 0 Clemson .................... 1 5 1 - U.s.c. - PARKER HI WINS. Numerous home runs knockedl over wire fences and into back yards fea turedl the Hiddies contest wvith Parker LIST EN COLLEG E MEN Our New Spring, light col ors and blue Cheviot Suits are here T wo-Pants Suits $25. $35 -$40 "FASHION]: $45.00 Sport Sweaters - C in Beaut Drop in The Hope-D D-I-P-P-Y'-S D-I-T-T-I-E.S By Count Do Brries. MOONLIGHT ROMANCE He met her in the meadow As the sun was sinking low They strolled along together In the twilight afterglow. She waited patiently for him To lower all the bars Her soft eyes beamed upon him As radiant as the stars. She did not stop to thank him For she knew not how For he was but a farmer lad And she-A Jersey cow. (Author Unknowr) LA FEMME Heres to the lips that- are always true To the ones that are ever sincere If you're only a tramp and can kiss them By Gosh, you're only a millionaire. The styles have changed somewhat today But the girls have no objection They'll wear a derss hind part before Just to catch a guy's inspection. high school which they lost 13-14. Wimberly got four safe hits. The Bid (lies collected 16 hits while the high school lads were getting 13. Score by innings. R H E Carolina ......... 032 142 010-13 1'6 4 Parker . ........ 410 201 06-14 13 5 WOFFORD TAKES LAST The Biddies finished their jaunt among the hills playing Wofford in shall went seven innings and was re lieved then by Durham. 'Che Metropolitan Cafe "The Old Reliable" Established 1900 1544 Main St. Columbia, S. C. For Stylish Shoes go to KRAMER'S 10% liscount to All College Students fTHE STORE OF STYLES 11536 Main St. Columbia, S. C.f - | PARK" SUITS to $50.00 iolf Hose - New Ties iful Colors to See Us avis Compnym SPORTING GOODS RADIO SETS AND SUPPLIES CHINA AND GLASSWARE Lorick & Lowrance, Inc. Columbi., S. C. Good A Store Taste of inHigh Dress Ideals As Vacation Time Draws Near MEN of CAROLINA M I4N OF CAROLINA, your sartorial ap pearance is going to take on added im portance in the next few weeks. No matter how one looks during the hard grind of examinations-But when commencent festivities begin those who have good clothes are expected to %war them. "'here are many things you will need for these college affairs and for the vacation soon to follow. Things You Will Need for Commencement A ffairs or the Vacation to Follow: TUXEDO SUIT PATENT LEATHER SHOES DRESS SHIRTS GOLF TOGS BATHING SUIT UNDER WEAR PAJAMAS NECKTIES HOSIERY HANDKERCHIEFS SPORT SHOES A merican Men Are Said to Be the Best Dressed in the World--the Reason: Uiuetina lte American man is tihe b)est dlressed inl the world, why ? Because he has learn ed thle most important lesson of all--to wear what he looks best in. He wears what makes the mlost i of his height, buikl1( anld physical characteristics and after all, that is the secret of all good dIressing. . ev Mimuaugh'sa