Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SCHEDULE NOW ARRANGED FOR RACQUET TEAM THREE HERE---FIVE AWAY Wilson, Coleman, Fair, Gaston, Cain and Beattie Probable Line-Up Members of the tennis squad are now fighting among themselves for &aces on the team. From the present looks of the players and recent upsets no ones place is cinched. The team will be pick ed soon and some hard battles will be fought by those aspiring to represent Carolina on the courts. The tournament to select the men for the squad to be composed of ten ended last Friday. A new plan has been inau gurated by the manager whereby the men will play regularly among them selves every day. Each still has a rating which he can change by winning or los ing. A man's standing in the list repre sents his chances of making the team. Anyone outside the squad and wishing to make it has a chance to do so by piaying number ten and defeating him two out of three matches. During the past week Bill Boyd rose into the ranks by defeating W. J. Thom as. Bill Varn drop1Aed out of the con test thus Boyd holds number nine and Thomas retains ten. Gaston improved his standing by defeating "Little Bill" Cain and now rates number four. Other members have changed their standing little but are still fighting. The squad alpresent is composed of the following men-Wilson, Fair, Gaston, Cain, Beat tie, Ready, C. Thomas, Boyd, W. J. Thomas. Calhoun Thomas. manager of the tennis team, has completed the sche dule for the approaching net season. The schedule calls for eight matches and two tournaments. Three of the matches are to be played at home and five on the road. The tournaments are the state meets at Greenville, with Furman as host, and the Southern Conference meet at Atlanta with Georgia Tech as host. D)iscussing the prospects, the mana ger said that the singles players will come from the following players, un less some upset presents itself; Wil son. Coleman, Fair, Gaston, Cain and Beattie. For doubles there are two outstanding combinations; Wilson Beattie and Fair-Coleman. The complete schedule as released is: April 2-Ridgewood Club. Here (pend ing). April 7-Furman. Here. April 10-Davidson at Davidson. April 12-Furman at Greenville. April 13-Clemson at Clemson. April 16-Davidson. Here. April-19University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill April 20-Wake Forrest at Wake For rest. May 3-4-5-State tournament at Greenville. -\ay 14-I5-S. I. C. Touirnammenit at At Ianiita. -USC Bizzan Blackwell At Baptist Hospital Undergoes Operation For Appen dicitis Saturday---Recov ering Rapidly Bizz,an Blackwell is confined in the llaptist hospital following a serious op eration for appendicitis, last Saturday. After an examination by the Univer sity physician at the infirmary on Fri <lay she w~as inmmediately confined to bed and not allowed to walk any more. She was carried to the Baptist hospi tal after a message had brought her lather from home, and the, operation was p)erformedl early Saturday morn mng. She is progressing nicely since the tirstm day or two after the operation. -USC I' take a chance On Steve McNair; lHe says "Ini France," Not "Over There." 'To Jimmie Pentire We're in debt; He killed an entire Male quartet. Are There Ghosts In Clariosophic Hall? So it Seems. Evidence Points Strongly To That Fact, Says Would-be Orator Are there spooks in the Clariosophic hall? From several recent occurances it appears that there are. After the crowd at the reception had disapeared Tuesday night and the lights were out one of the members decided that something might have been left in the hall. With the idea of seeing what could be found he return ed and on his way up the.once creaky stairs found that others had already preceded him. He declares that he heard them talking. He found no one when he reached the anteroom, but he did find evidence that someone had been in the hall in the last minute. He was accompained and didnot leave so rapidly as he might otherwise have done. The same member went to the hall the next night on another mission. He saw an overcoat and began to inveti gate. The lights snapped out. Needless to say he left with the speed of the wind. Probably the ghosts of these persons portrayed on the wall had become an gered at the attempted oratory Tues (lay night and had set out to rid the society of those whom they considered would never hold a place of prominence in forensic lines because of their too ready disposition to be funny rather than serious. If this was their purpose they could not have chosen a more effective way of putting it into effect. Who is to be the next victim? -USC Karesh and Thomas Debate Pittsburgh Argue Against Separate Depart ment for U. S. Military and Naval Air Forces Joseph Karesh of Columbia and Cal houn Thomas of Beaufort, were chosen last Friday to represent Carolina in the University of Pittsburgh debate to be held on Tuesday night, April 6. The query for the debate is "Re solved, That the Military and Naval Air Forces of the United States should be United in a Separate and Indepen dent Department with a Minister in the Cabinet." Carolina is to uphold the negative. At the end of the debate, the audi ence will be asked to vote and see if they agree with the judges' decision. The ballot will probably be the first time that this has been tried at the University, and probably in the state. Thomas is a senior law student, and a menmber of the Clariosophic, while Karesh is a freshman of the Euphra dian society. -USC Extension Division Publishes Phamplets Second Edition of Dr. Melton's Paper on the English Bible Now off Press The University Extension depart has published a new pamphlet on the different educational tests especially for distributiomtto the teachers during the State 'reachers Association which is being held this week. Besides this pamphlet, the second pamphlet on the Bible has been run off for distribution. This p)amphlet wvas written by Dr. W. D. Melton sev eral months ago, and has had such a gratifying reception that it was neces sary to run off the second edition. Thousands of copies have been (distri buted and any one wishing a copy can secure it at the Extension department. -USC She-I can't imagine why Helen wvore a chiffon dIress to the dance. He-I saw through that right away. -USC Jimmie Lyons-Hello, Dean, I'm b)ack. D)ean-I see you are. For what rea sn?" FLU TROUBLES LARGE LIST OF SICK STUDENTS INFIRMARY SHOWS MANY Seideman and Bizzan Blackwell Have Operations-List Has Only Four Names Now Among the heaviest sick lists that the University infirmary has ever had has been within the last two weeks, according to Mrs. Madden'l report given out yesterday. Thirty men and two co-eds were in the infirmary at various times last week and were dismissed over the week end. Eight have gone out this week. cutting those sick in the bed down tc four, and two of these four have at tacks of the mumps. The wave of colds, "flu", or la grippe that began its attack on the campus about three or four weeks ago has continued, but seems at present to be broken slightly, as only two are con fined with this illness. Bizzan Blackwell, a co-ed, was in the infirmary, but was carried to the Bap tist Hospital where she was operated on for appendicitis. She is doing very nicely at present. "Si" Seideman, var sity athlete, had his tonsils taken out last week, but is now getting along fine. Those in the infirmary now are: L. M. Mahaffey and H. J. Smith, mumps; and '. A. Willcox and William Price, "fl u." These were dismissed this week: Bill Boyd, David Williams, Rosa Lee Tur ner, J. C. Smith, Harry Wolfe, K. D. Hawkins, Eva Truesdale, and H. N. Pace. The following were confined at some time last week: C. E. Floyd, T. P. Horger, M. B. Hursey, Floride Gantt, Lois Todd, W. Cain, J. D. Stowe, Ral ph Barbare, T. R. Rowell, W. M. Dow ling. H. B. Barnhill, M. C. Williams, C. L. Cuttino, "Si" Seideman, J. P. Brown, R. G. Funchess, C. C. Gettys, F. Holli lay, 0. C. Rogers, T. L. Prewette, G. H. Rion, R. W. Morrison, W. R. Tay lor, W. B. Kimball, G. T. Fulmer, J. H. Deer, C. L. Butler, C. L. White, G. M. Kelley, A. L. Fickling, H. H. Bryan, Ruth Laugfelder, and G. P. Sites. -USC German Statesman To Speak in Chapel Dr. Ernest Jackh, German statesman and scholar, will speak in chapel on Monday morning, March 29, and prob ably a lecture will be given on Satur day evening, March 27, at 7:30, in order for the students to attend the dance afterwards. "The New Germany" will be the sub ject of Dr. Jackh's address. This is to take the place of the visit of Gene ral Bliss who could not come. Dr. Jackh is vice-president of the German association of the League of Nations, and a member of the execu tive committee of the Democratic par ty of Germany. He has been editor of a newspaper in Wuttenburg, and ad visor on the Near East affairs to the foreign office of the imperial govern ment. He was at one time professor of p)olitics at the University of Berlin, and is now the president of the Univer sity of Political Science of Berlin, and was connected with Stresenman at Lo carno. -USC Oratorical Prelims Tonight in Chapei Tonight at 8 o'clock in the Univer stty chapel, the preliminaries. for the State Oratorical contest will be held and the winner of the contest will rep resent the University at the state con test in Greenwood. around the first of April. 'rhe contestants are as follows :from tihe Clariosophic society, Thomas Wof ford, Dorson Lybrand, and Guy Tyler: from the Euphlradian. Innis Jenkins, Johln Younginer, and Joseph Karesh. Donald Russell will be the presiding officer anld the chief marshal has not been appointed yet. The judges will come from the city. Last year the contestants were Rob ert Bass, Joe Griffith, W. L. Crocker, and Rease Tove. Men of IT'S TIME FOi March is here! suits, overcoats ai togs for Men are almost irresistible "pep" NEW The New Spring Sui You will find the coats closer about the hips, w last spring. Doesn't se< of them beside your suit difference at once. C l r inl d soefeaturing the new "chall seen this season. A pleasing novelty is blue, with second pair of stripes. Prices for 2-Pants S has s el s thr e LiS Mcuvwh is sore sutoer-inandts wit Ptos frnts arei almotirr n ftessti TNwSpring StyeI You vi1fin thecoas' clseiaounteaip,d Carolina! TO GET READY SPRING Time to discard winter d hats. The new spring refreshingly new and are in their look of style and SPRING SUITS ts show decided style differences. are wider in the shoulders and fit hile lapels are a little wider than m like a great deal, but put one of last spring and you will see the ood-looking light greys and blues, c-line" stripes that are to be much a double-breasted suit of rich navy trousers in light grey with darker uits range from $25 to $45. PRING HATS, roader brims-either snap or roll y bands, either in striped silk or or b)ound edges are good. Plent.' tans. STETSON AND MELTON 1-known makes-$5 to $9. -ES IN WHATEVER YOU NEED d be-made of our new Crepe Faille ew Patou prints, that are now so Borderland Prints which are ex You will be surprised at what iffering at--i.00. hi kerchief to match in the smart ig new. Your new suit wvill surely whch are priced at-$.75. rS, PAJAMAS, BELTS, AND VEATERS i's Men's Shop