Page Six
THE UNIVERSITY STUDENT
December,
CLUBS
ALPHA-EPSiLON CHAP
TER KAPPA ALPHA PSI
By E. M. Pressley, Jr.
On November 23rd, 1928, the brothers
were pleased to have in their midst the
following visitors: Brother A. A. Alexan
der, C. E., Grand Polemarch, and wife of
Des Moines, lowla; Brothers F. L. Forbes,
Vice Grand Polemarch, C. Hawkins, Dun-
more, W. D. Mann and Lattimore, a
Scroller of Pi Chapter, Morehouse College;
Brother A. M. Shearin, Provincial Pole-
march, Durham, N. C., who made his stay
very short.
Brother A. A. Alexander is an outstand
ing contractor and engineer of the West.
He is doing excellent work in the fraterwal
field.
Brothers C. Hawkins, Dunmore, W. D.
Mann and Lattimore are members of
Morehouse varsity foot ball team that
challenged Smith’s varsity.
The distinguished speakers of the eve
ning were Bro. A, A. Alexiander, who made
a very interesting and energetic talk about
Fraternal Life; Brother F. L. Forbes, who
made a short talk in behalf of Pi Chapter
and Brothers T. S. Jacksofl" imd
Powe who made short talks in behalf of
Alpha Epsilon.
Before closing the Grand Polemarch, A.
A. Alexander, and the brothers of Alpha
Epsilon discussed the conditions pro and
con that existed among fraternity men.
His final remarks will long be remem-
bered.
Initiation.
On November 24, .the good brothers of
Alpha Epsilon ushered five barbarians
across the burning sands to the delphic
shrine.
The initiation was carried out in a most
brilliant and impressive manner.
Alpha Epslon now takes pleasure in in
troducing the new brothers: C. C. De Vane,
A. T. James, E. H. Jenkins, R. E. Jones
and H. T. Thompson to the noble Clan. We
do hope that these brothers will nistill new
life into the Chapter-
A Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year to all the Fraternity men. —
nal Council can begin and foster great en
terprises that in the outcome will make a
Greater Smith land a more amicable stu
dent body.
This is well worth thinking and dream-
over as we enjoy with gusto the Yuletide
season. May this dream be realized to
such fruitful proportions that all doubts
and misunderstandings will be lost in that
great reward of endeavor, production, so
much so that the past and its complex
problems will remain lost forever in that
great sea—oblivion.
Basileus Steele represented Rho Chap
ter at the Annual Conclave of the Frater
nity in Indianapolis on December 22.
As the mantle of time settles about us
and we speed on to our respective destina
tions, Omega pulls the curtain by wishing
all Greeks a Merry Christmas and a happy
return.
ALPHA PHI ALPHA
By Henri Louis Marshall, ’29
“Sometimes a .troop, of damsels glad
Goes by to tower’d . Camelot
,with plumes , ^nd, Ifghts
For oftin thtb” The sirertt nights
And music, wdnt to Camelot.”
OMEGA PSI pm
By A. E. Manley
Time continues its unbroken flight. The
holidays draw nigh; brothers' will turn
their steps homeward and forget for a
while the monotony of the regular class
room grind.
Keeping pace with the times Omega
closes the year in triumph. Burning be
hind all the bridges of disappointment,
having conquered all obstacles, the pros
pects for the incoming year are unusually
bright. Standing as she does on a pedestal
which has only been reached by dint of
hard labor, and dogged consistency, Rho is
well content. Turning her pages to la new
margin Omega looks forward to an impor
tant union that will be far-reaching in so
far as it will provide common ground
where differences may be settled and con
structive work begun.
This ' correlative enterprise is nothing
less than an Inter-Fraternal Council. From
all indications the time is naature for such
action by the three fraternities. Matters
of grave concern have over-balanced and
we are leaning heavily on the shoulders of
individuals in this Greek World of ours.
Without such an organization the equili-
brura is bound to remain unstable. Should
we as Fraternity men continue to keep our
eyes closed ? Hardly, when a little medi
tation will reveal enormous benefits which
can be derived from the realization of this
budding flower.
With no representative body of the
masses in our midst a choice Inter-Frater.
A most enjoyable entertainment was
given on Friday evening, November 23,
after the Smith-Mor'ehouse game, by Al
pha Omicron. Chapter. Good music, gong
and fair damsels enhanced the richness
and beauty of the occasion.
.4fter a season of hardships and peril,
Bro. C. Randolph Taylor, as coach, led
his team to victory on turkey day. Bros.
J. 0. Elh's,' Jethro Henry, Hobson Biggs,
La Grange Summersett, Willard Coleman,
Caesar Walker and Gaither Lyerly were
on the team this season.
We are being represented, on the Glee
Club by Bros. Jno. Wilson, Vance Chavis,
Frances Cur-iy, James Young,-'" Baxter
Lowe, Arthur Jones, Henri Marshall and
Arthur Clement." '
We are delighted from-time to-time to
have Bros. Thomas Watkins and
Lord of the city with us.
Recent visitors were Bros. Rev. J. Riley
Dungee, N. L. Gregg, C. B. Stewart and
Judge Grahanj -a;
Brother J. *T Wilson has been elected
official delegate to the 21st Convention
which will meet - at Philadelphia, Pa.
Bros. Randolph-Taylor,' G. F. Woodson
and Vance H. Chavis dre^ ek’^beting to at
tend also:
THE LAMPADOS CLUB
By M. A. Hawkins
crystal globe, we readily see that Martin
was the most valuable man on the team.
We are proud of this quartette of athletes.
If they continue their good work, they, no
doubt, will be listed among the men of
which the memory lingers on. Martin was
given honorable mention on Bill Gibson’s
All-American team. Brother Baker, whose
leg was broken during the Morehouse game
is improving nicely. We are expecting
much from Skinner and Archie next sea-
A FRIENDLY CHURCH TO ATTEND
Greggs, Williamson and Griffin repre
sented the Freshmen class in the debate
last week against the Sophomores. They
showed marked signs of becoming valuable
men to the University. These men are
great partakers in extra curricula activi
ties.
The Lampados Club has organized a
basket ball team, and after the holidays
will be ready to take on all comers. Clubs
interested in the loop game that would
like to play us may write the reporter.
scroller:s club
By Edward E, Gibson
■ “.Let. ;us. then. be up. and, doing.
With.-a heart for any.fate;.
■ Still achieving, still pursuing,
.Learn .to, labor and . to wait.’’.
The Lampados Club is continuing to up
hold its three fold spontaneous insclina-
tion, i. e., a desire to learn brotherly love
and fraternization. These principles are
carried out daily in a diligent way in or
der that we might advance our purpose
and cause the bigger Greeks to be proud
of us. Our inability to surpass is keenly
realized until we are the proud sons of
the great Omega. At present we may
be classed as living in a gregarious state.
Our impelling force goes far beyond the
satisfaction of being a “Lamp.” We are
striving and traversing the straight path
in hopes of meeting the approval of the
ones who have confidence in us.
On Friday, November 19, the Lampados
Club of Rho Chapter, Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity entertained the brothers in Omega
at the Swan Rest. Every one seemed to
have enjoyed the evening. To add to the
fair was the select group of lady friends
of Omega.
Jack Martin, a three letter man, along
with Faulks, Williams and Baker, repre
sented the “Lamps” very favorably on the
gridiron this season. As we gaze into the
VOX SOPHOMORI
Brooklyn
Presbyterian Church
Cor. Wilson and McDowell
Streets,
Charlotte, N. C.
Services Every Sabbath at
11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Rev. A. H. Prince, Minister
Mr. Edward W. Joiies, our President, has
added to his many other achievements that
of being outstanding dehator in the Fresh-
man-Sbphombrfe Debate.- This distinction
will, doubtlessly be his greatest stepping
stone to the Varsity Debating Team.
■ We may here turn to another phase of
activity. •'We find many of our pledge
" brothers taking an active part in athletics.
While the basket ball season is very young
we -are proud to see' Messrs. De Vaine,
Horne, H. E. Jones, Thomas A. Goodwin
I‘and James Houston making such a splen
did showing in the early stages of prac-
tice.
The Scroller Officers have been elected
Tor the 'year. With their installation -we
feOl that "the club'Will have’a very success
ful year." The" list'"of' officers' is as- fol
lows:' •
'"' Mr'. 'Fd-Ward W. Johes, 'P-fesideritv
'"'"'Mr! Grady' G. Rice; Vice-President.-■
idr. Pain B. Adams,- Secretary. ■
Mr. Arthur Anderson, Assistant Secre-
Frank’ D. Alstoh; Treasurer."I "■ -- i
'Mr; Charles Jones; ’ Manager of -'Ath
letics. ■ . ' - , -
Mr. Ralph' Ellis, - SergeantJat-Arm-s.
' Mr. Ed-ward E. Gibson, - Reporter. , U
" 'Nbw - that the" Scrollerg- have returned
from their vacations they are'--’ready
to resume -theri class activities. From all
reports the holidays' Were filled with some
activity and the Scrollers’ Club was ' not
forgotten. The friends of these young
men were, no doubt, benefitted by Scroll’
ers’ influence.
Is served at the
Y. W. C. A.
from 7 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Or at any time by reservation
Mrs. Sallie B. Hill, Cateress
405 South Brevard St.
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(Continued from page 5)
wonder why Fletcher’s erstwhile friend at
Claflin showed so much interest in him.
Can it be that Fletcher is “the man that
SUITS;
Two piece Suits: $21.75
Three piece Suits: $25.75
MATHIS & FORBES
328 E. Trade Street
Henry’s Thanksgiving trip to Asheville
has produced a remarkable change in the
boy. They tell me she is a fair and
charming one with many of the attributes
of Venus herself. Ellis, I think, is re
sponsible for Hem-y’s latest dilemma, hav
ing himself a serious case of heart “af
fection.”
Jefferson was caught completely una
wares and one had to really know him well
to appreciate the embarrassing situation
of an unexpected -visit of an out-of-to-wn
friend when he was all dated up.
Tony Bro-wn and Mug Bynum are still
holding their own at the “Y.”
Why be bothered with
decorating when
FLETCHER & LEE
Interior Decorators
'SVill serve you. We have the
latest designs just from Broad
way. Foreign Designs a Spe
cialty. Terms reasonable.
Room 15 Berry Hall
JOHNSON G. SMITH UNIVERSITY
The student body is making great use
of the Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria. There you
will find a piano, -victrola, several games
and a variety of publications.