Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Van Meter Presents Cup to Champion Silver Footballs Awarded Four teen Members of Tene ment 23 Team "It gives me great pleasure to pre sent this silver loving cup to Tenemen 23, undefeated champions in the recen intra-mural football contest," said j 0. Van Meter, as he handed the tro phy to Sam Burke, coach of the win ning tenement. "Inside the cup ar fourteen silver footballs which are t be given to the members of the team, he continued. "The cup is given b Burnett and is to be competed fo every year in the intra-mural ganet the names of the winning teams wil be engraved upon the cup every year. The presentation was made in chapc on last Teursday morning, at whici time the members of the team gives the silver charms also. In present nj the cup, Mr. Van Meter paid tribut to members of the varsity footbal team, saying that the tenement game were made possible by their coopera tion and morale He pointed out tha there were very few injuries sustainec during the season considering the larg, number of men who engaged in th sport. Burke, after presenting the football reviewed the pas tsesaon and said tha the team was not scored on in any o the five games played, nor (lid an, team get closer to the goal than thei 30 yard line. Only eight first down were scored against them during th season. Burke was presented with a gol, football, a gift from the team, by Mi Van Meter. The gift was in recog nit'on of the splendid work he dii while coaching the winning tenemetnt. - U.S.C. - Fencing Clubs Meet .in Contest Tonight Cavaliers and Gamecocks Hol Interesting Match in the Euphradian Hall The Cavalier club fencing team wil contest with The Gamecock fencinl team in the Euphradian hall Frida: night. The event is being held unde the auspices of the Cavalier club anm is an event which marks the openin1 of this sport in the South this year This will be the first of its kind eve held in Columbia. Medals will b, awarded to contestsants and chan pions of last year. This match promises to be one o hard fight'ng throughout, notwith standing the fact that at present i seems that several members will be tun able to enter the contest on account o njuries. - U.s.c. Press Club to Meet Wednesday Evening Officers for Next Term to B, Elected-All Members Are Asked to Attend Meetig of the Press club, wvhicI was scheduled for last WVednesday an p)ostponedl on account of thme l)asket ball game, will be held iiext Wedlnes day evening in the Journalism rooim in the Extension building at # :15 Th'lis will be thme last meeting of the present term, and( officers for the niex ternm will be elected. An attractive program has been ar angedh and several matters of impor tance are to be discussed. After tIm regular program refreshmnenlt s wvill b< served. All members are urged to b< present. - u.s.c. - Professor Snowden was calling tI< roll. About half the class was absent those present answering to the naiie of the missing ones. Finally he cami to thme J's. "Jones." No answer. "Jones I" Still no answer. "What I" he said, "has Mr. Jone no friends here ?" "How did the college get such a ha' name ?" "More meen reporte dfor footbal than were enrolled1 In the s,chool." It.t rt R.C. TYLER (New Clariosophic President) TYLER TO HEAD CLARIOSOPHIC SECOND TERM Senior in Academic School Elect ed President and Senior e Valedictorian WOFFORD JUNIOR ORATOR t W. D. Simpson of Columbia Is t Elected Vice-President-AU Other Officers Named Rufus Guy Tyler, of Norway, was unanimously elected president of the t Clariosophic Literary Society and elect ed to represent that body as its Senior Valedictorian at a meeting held last Tuesday night. Tyler is a senior in the academic school and is now completing his first year in the law school. Since his soph onmore year, when he won the Intra Society debate, he has been prominent in forens:c activities at the University. In his junior year he was awarded the Roddey Medal for the best debater at the University. This same year he represnted the University in the Big 'rriangle debate between the Universi ties of Florida, Tennessee and South Carolina. He was also Carolina's en trant in the State Oratorical Contest held at Florence las year. In the Keitt Oratorical Contest, held last Monday night second place went to Tyler. In his speech of acceptance, Tyler told the members of the Clariosophic I Society that a dream of four year's g standing had been realized. He prom ' ised the Society to give his best to its r interests while in office. I Thomas Wofford, of Laurens, a ju nior in the academic school, was elect ed over two opponents to represent r the Society as its junior orator. Wof e ford has taken an active interest in . the Society since coming to Carolina and the honor bestowed upon him is f the culmination of several years of - hard work for the betterment and for the interest of the Society. . - W. I). Simpson, of Columbia was f elected vice-president of the society and Bruce White, of Easley was elect ed as critic. Other officers elected are as follows: W. R. Lewis, of Aynor, secretary; D. K. Lybrand, of Wage g ncr, treasurer ;Robert T1hompkins, of * Columbia, recorder; Sherwood Smith, of Union, sargeant-at-arnms; A. TI. 3 D)aniel, of Mocksville, N. C. and R. lb Lister, of Greer, were elected moni tors; J. D). Griffin, of Easley, was chosen chairman of the board of par I dIons, Sewell H-awkins, of Arlington, I and A. E. Stroman, of Orangeburg, - were elected to the board. -Edward Smith, Mayor of the City of s Union, and a graduate of the Univer -sity, was the speaker of the evening. SMr..Smith made a strong plea for thc tY.M.C.A. and advised the members of the Society to go in for "good, clean - p)olitics" as soon as they finished their - education. He pointed out that the Sgreatest needl of the nation today was a "red-blooded men in the political Sgame." He stated that he wvould not take anything for the training he re ceived while at Carolina and advised h's listeners to get all they could out ,of their education, s The newly elected officers of the So Sciety will take over their duties on the night of January 25, when fitting in augural ceremonies will he held. Assistant--Here's a woman writes that he doesn't knowv which wvay to turn. s Iiditor-Send her a copy oif the traffic regulations. I Pro fessor-(in engmneering c;ass-: What is a dry dlock? I Student--A physician who won't fill pre Former .Editor of Gamecock Marries Simon Wolfe Eichel Weds Saint Louis Girl During Xmas Holidays Announcement has been made of the marriage in St. Louis on Decem ber 23rd of S. Wolfe Eichel, Bachelor of Science in Commerce class of 1925 to Virginia Emlie Block of St. Louis. This is the story of another college romance for it is reported that the young couple met and their romance was begun while they were attending the University of Missouri last year. At that time Eichel, a former editor of The-Gamecock, was taking a post graduate course in advertising and Miss Block was enrolled in the School of Arts and Sciences. Eichel was Editor-in-chief of The Gamecock in 19l24, sports editor in 1924, assistant editor in 1923 and con nected with The Gamecock in one ca pacity or other during his entire time here. He was also sports editor of the 1925 Garnet and Black and at one time assistant editor of The Carolinian as well as connected with other school activities. He is from Camden, South Carolina. The couple will make St. Louis their home. Mr. Eichel is connected with the Superior Hat Company of that city as publicity director. - U.S.C. - Woman was made before mirrors and she has kept in front of them ever since. Little girl-Let's play banker. Little boy-Can't, I'm broke. Little girl-All right, let's splay col lege. H A V B A smokin H ERE is thec the entire cij Camels never ti ter how liberall never leave a c Only the chi nature produci blending ever could produce fails to please, the utmost in si Regardless of hi the comfort of steadily you ligh R. J. RBIYNOL ifJ 1926 Mother-You've been drinking ! Daughter-No, only kissing. Fair'Onc (to tourist who is shaving outside his tent)-Do you always shave outside? Tourist-Certainly. Do you thithk I'm fur-liged ? What's the idea, Pete, wearing your socks wrong side out? There's a hole in the other side. What kind of men go to Yale? Oh, all sots Catch Bus at Canteen-15 l TRAVEL BY Daily Columbia, Camden, Kershaw ville, Hartsville, Darlington, Ridgeway, Winnsboro, Ch< Johnston, Aiken, Augusta, Greenville, St. Matthews, 0 ville, Barnwell, Allendale, F HAYES BU 1800 Main Street Welcome Univo BURNETT'S DRUGS, DRINKS, C - lgej Whitman's Candy and I One Block from Campus-P C." usandn fato-aeswl gret afer-asur te arti4 >utstntob acof Cam welsill s,arete est giveios ae gien arte tase,nomableoin Cai a o smoke thThat neeies me cthatbacays thatg wheIflyw noking enjoyment. cigarette th ow often you want strenuously a smoke, of how night - the t one after another, tires the ta DS TOBACCO COMPANY, WI!a TNe By chartered Tourise Class of famous Cunarders All expenses, sea and land, $255 up College orchestras. Cultured leadership-social delights; its the new way of happy travel. it6 Colleges and 41 States representeJ on our a9L6tou r n our why, wrre for a9i7puran STUDENTS TAVEL CLUB 1440 Broadway-NewYork. linutes Before Each Schedule MOTOR BUS Service Lancaster, Charlotte, Bishop Florence, Sumter, Kingstree, :ster, Rock Hill, Batesburg, Newberry, Clinton, Laurens, rangebnr"g, Charleston, Black 'airfax. 3 LINES, INC. Phone 8788 ?rsity Students to DRUG STORE IGARS, STATIONERY its for .astman's Kodak Supplies hone 3191-Cor. Main--College C A M E L Vt never fails never fail you, never ,but the finest thrill of asure. hy Camel sales, by far a the world, keep over in the lead. Increasing. discovering the incom nel quality - smooth tIlowness. ant the one and only at's good to live with from morn to mid cigarette that never nte - Have a Camel! JSTON.CALEM, N. C.