Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FINKELSTEIN NEW HEAD OF FENCING CLUB New President Took Second Place in Fencing Tourna ment Last Year REESE VARSITY CAPTAIN New Material for Fencers Has Arrived and Good Year Is Expected Finklestien was elected president of the Fencing club at a meeting held Wednesday night. Finklestien, presi dent of the Carolina Fencing club and of Miami, Fla., took second place in the University tournament last year and was runner up for club champion. Reese was elected captain of the var sity team. He is from Marion, and is champion of the University, of the Marion Swamp Fox club, of the Caro lina Fencing club, and was first presi dent of the Carolina Fencing club. Reese was leader of the fencing movement here. Seigle, of Aiken, has had experience in fencing before and is manager. Foster, of Marion, and a former member of the Swamp Foxes, will captain the freshmen. The team is expecting a good first year. A new shipment of material has just arrived. The Fencing club will meet at 8:30 Wednesday. The club is holding a outrnamei at present. A gold medal will be given for first place and a bronze one for novice title. Those left in the running are: Jeter, Finklestein, Eargle, Cuttino and Hildebrand. Grif fin practically has the noAire title sew ed. Reese will fight the winner. - U.S.C. - Fencers Plan for Conference Here Southern Intercollegiate Fencers Conference May Be Organized There is being held held today i meeting of representatives of various colleges to organize a Southern Inter collegiate Fencers Conference. This being sponsored by the Fencing chiL and Fencing department of the Univer. sitv. The University of North Caro lina, Duke and College of Charleston, will be represented and it is probabk that N. C. State will be here also. CO-EDS PRESENTS MUSICAL COMED1 (Continued from page one ) falls in love with Madame de Bunk who accents his proposal of marriage Finally, after many thrilling exped iences, the young couple are given th< consent of Cinderella's father, chiefh through the good words spoken in theit behalf by Cinderella's new mothe: Madame de Thunk. The wvhole comedy was well actec and showed the result of careful train. Ing under the supervision of its direc tor. 'rhe glee club members played thein parts remarkably wvell, but certain o1 their number stood out, among whon were: Miss Helen B3oland, who playe( the part of the maid; Miss France: Monteith, who rendered "Indlian Lov< Call" on the violin ; Misses Polly Moor< and Elizabeth Marshall, appearing "Valencia" with appropriate Spanisl: costumes for an exhibition dance "Follow the Flame" by Miss Heler Boland and chorus and the music by l)y Misses Elizabeth Gaines, Frances Monteith and Margaret All. During intermission between the two last acts; Maurice Matterson sang several selec t'ons in a splendid manner. Members of the ensemble were: Misses Polly Moore, Leila Prevost, Eli zab)eth Phillips, Floy Vance, Elizabeth Monteitha; Elizabeth Thompson, Eliza beth Johnson, Dolly Moore, Louise Hirsch, Louise Trhomnas, Elizabeth Mar shall, Sara T'mnmons, Elizabeth DeCos ta and Sarah Wolff. Others appearing in the play were: Ethelind Pope, Helen Hilb, Harriei Scarborough, Alice Mikell, Helen lBo lard and Margaret Rasor. - U.s.c. "Who was that lady I seen you with last night ?" "That wasn't no lady. That was a Mr. Walter Johnson Speaks to Freshmen "Is There Any Taste in the White of an Egg?" is Subject of Address "Is there any taste in the white of an egg?" was the unusual text, taken from the book of Job, by Mr. Walter Johnson, as the basis for his talk to the freshmen in chapel last Friday. Tie address was the first of a series that will be given, following out a national plan to have a week of prayer for colleges and universities. Mr. Johnson compared the lives of young people to that of a small chicken in an egg. The wh'te of the egg, he explained, had no taste but it had to be eaten by the "biddy" in order for body to grow before it could be hatch ed. The same thing applies to the lives of all people, he asserted, saying that many things that "have no taste" have to be endured in order that a well-rounded life might be lived. "Let us remember," he said in con clusion, "that God is the master of our destiny. Let's put all that we have in to our lives, remembering that we get out of this world only what we put into it." Mr. Johnson is a second-year student at the University and is well known on the campus. He plans to study for the ministry and has spoken in several Columbia churches since coming here. At present he is making plans to assist a Birmingham, Ala. evangelist next summer. Assoc WENBERG'S BARBER SHOP 98 E. Russell Street ORANGEBURG. S. C. PA CIFIC COMMUNIT Y ASSOCIA TION BARBER SHOP 703 Whaley Street SANITARY BARBER SHOP H. C. Fabian, Prop. ORANGEBURG, S. C. PA LhMETTO BARBER SHOP Basement Columbia Nation: Bank Building o. W. Mayfield, Prop. JEROME HOTEL BARBER SHOP Rear Jerome Hotel Lobby I. V. Fry, Prop. M'C AU LEY'S SHOP 17-28 Main Street SI-A NDON BARBER SHOP 2811 Divine Street A RCADE BARBER SHOP THE CAROLINIAN AND GAMECOCK WIN * (Continued from page one ) meeting. Mrs. Beatrice Ravenel made a talk on "South Carolina Poetry." 1 Readings were rendered by Harold t Reeves. The meeting-was a brief one so that the delegates could attend the reception at St. Michael's. Sandwiches and other refreshments were served at I the reception. A dance, lasting about c an hour, was given after the reception i was over. Friday morning the last formal meet ing of the association was held. The r discussion of business was the great- c est thing at this time. Prizes were t awarded and reports of officers and z committees were made. t Perhaps the greatest amusement of- s fered was the boat trip, Friday after- t noon, around Charleston harbor. The party was taken over to Sullivan's s island and they were met by officers r of the marines stationed there, who led I theni around the island, showing them I the places of modern and historical in- c terest, and having the marine bugle f band and other officers perform on the I drill field. Some of the things of his- i torical interest seen were, thedun geon in which Osceola was imprisoned and died, the old forts of Civil and t Spanish-Amer'can war days, and the f numerous guns stationed for the pro tection of the coast from enemies. On the way back punch and hot chocolate lated.M of An - COLUMBIA )ok for T Every Bar It Stads for Servic ~ PATRON WHITE I - SERX They M Better See Us at the MARMAC HOTEL BARBER SHOP for Expert I arbIer Service to Ladies anud Gentlemen Miller & Leconar(l vere served on deck. When the boat I rrived at the Charleston wharf, no ne was entirely ready to get off. veryone was singing and engaging in iotous fun and laughter. A banquet was given at the Francis (arion hotel Friday evening. After he formal dining was finished, short alks were made by Thomas Waring, ditor of the Charleston Evening ost, and Harrison Randolph, presi lent of the College of Charleston. (any of the guests left the banquet any in order to go to the Home-com ng dance, given in the Citadel gym iasium. Many of the delegates left Saturday norning to return to their respective olleges, whereas, others stayed over intil Sunday to see more of the city nd to see the Citadel-Furman foot all game. A special dance for the as ociation was given at the Citadel Sat irday evening. At the business meeting of the as ociation, it was decided to hold the Lext annual meeting in C!'nton with resbyterian College acting as host. Jo president or other officers were lected since those are to be elected rom the college or colleges acting as tosts. Therefore, the president for ext year will be from Presbyterian ollege. Those attending the meeting from he University of South Carol'na were, rom the Gamecock, W. J. Thomas, ditor-in-chief; Harold Hentz, news ditor; and John Pate, business mana er; From the Carolinian, Elizabeth aster Bd lerica LOCAL 294 J his Sign in her Shop e and Protection ! IZE THE 1ARBER ICE ake the Best BI E. A .TODD'S - BARBER SHOP 1121 BWanding Street Two~ Shower Baths Phone 9109 Rardy, editor-in-chief, and Ray God-. shall, business manager. Others attend ing from the University were, Lee Crocker, A. M. Sullivan, William Moore, and Miss Ellen Hough, from chester who was a co-ed last year. NIGHT SCHOOL Will Open at 7 p.m. October 4, 1926, at Bowen-Connatser Business Univ. 1207 Taylor Street Columbia, S. C. Classes will be organized in SHORTHAND 'TYPEWRITING QBOOKKEEPING BANKING MACHINE BOOKKEEPING PENMANSHIP ETC. For Further Information Telephone or Call at the Office Between 9 to 12:30, and 2-00 to 4:30 and ask to speak to .1. B. CONNATSER, Director irbers LA IRD'S BARBER SHOP ST. N ATTHEWS, S. C. W. BRIGMAN'S BARBER SHOP 1207% Main Street IIOLT'S BARBER SHOP 1223 Main Street IMPERIA L BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Next to Imperial Hotel JE FFERSON ffOT EL. BARBER SHOP A. D. Sharpe, Mgr. JONES' BARBER SHOP 823 Main StrNet COLUMBIA BA4 RBERS' SUPPLY CO. 1326 Main Street. ML'!NA AUGH'S BAUTY PARLOR L ONSFORD'S BARBER SHOP 1211 Tlavlor Sreet