Newspapers / Johnson C. Smith University … / Jan. 1, 1929, edition 1 / Page 9
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January, 1929 THK UNIVERSITY STUDENT Nine THE WHIRL By The Tatler As the year 1929 has made its debut; since the year has dawned upon us we feel that it is high time to introduce a bit of low down How ever, most of the boys are living an eso teric life at present hi preparation for that grand clash, the mid-term exams. Only a few: Hayes, Ozier, Scipio, Chavis and Ricks, to be exact, continue at their same rite of socializing; hence, there is scarce ly any news. Last month “Try N. Findout” wondered why one R. A. Ricks was wearing dark spectacles. Surely this aroused our curios, ity, so we made a slight investigation. Some thought that he was rushed by I Damma U, but we found different. Here it is. The male party aforementioned, be coming weary of the monotony of one girl, ventured out in quest for another, and by the way, one that could not only dress his vulnerable heart, but physical wounds also. The lady of the Third Ward, ascertaining the authenticity of the clandestine meeting of the said “Ralph” with the one in First Ward, became obfuscated, slightly peeved or rather enraged. This with all certainty precipitated the ebony eye. Can she wield Funny That Way.” While the city sleeps “Hob” Biggs with the degree C. C. (meaning conspicuous con ceitedness) continues his maneuvers not as a Lon Chaney but as a Barrymore. Be ing elected as Captain of the All-American Backbiters’ team, he is exemplifying it by his actions. Like a honey bee he goes hither and thither extracting honey from others’ flowers. First on Jackson, then on McDowell and so on. Since the purchase of a Dodge he is losing ground at his main stay. Bad Boy Biggs! It seems impossible to keep the name of “Naps” Johnson out of our columns. This Beau Brumrael seems to encounter difficulty with all of his many girl friends. Even in - Charlotte there is the “Count” Trez Anderson who seems to be quite a bit of trouble, a thorn in his side. Every Sun. day afternoon after “Dusty” leaves for ciapel, Trez invariably walks in to enjoy the evening. There ought to be a law against it. When you get to- be-a .Senior yo.u can eschew that responsibility. Now as to the Qa^bniki‘‘weaknegfi.’’ We do not know exactly who is the B. F. of this bunch of .bewildering fascination and , pulchritudinous personality. Troy and “Idewise” Vick, his good friend, seem to have equal shares. Esprit de corps, maybe. We do not know why the former is so al truistic, but when it comes to sharing col leens, it is precarious. Now who is the fish ? Remember we must first have the rain if we have the rainbow'. We perused the various programmes of “Herr” Leon that he brought from the Pan Hellenic Conclave. Do you believe that the same dame’s name, unless my vis ion was faulty, was a constant throughout? Asked why, he retorted, “She had S. A. He never cared for S. A. but she had S. A. and that was his weakness, boys. Tough breaks. Van Chavis, after going home and to Cheraw', found his “Used to Be” not used to him as she had acquired Mrs. Moreso. The hubby was conspicuous by his presence. Discoruaged he comes back to the Queen City ahead of time, rporting a bad Christmas but for the “vin rouge.” He willingly confesses that right here exists the “Ace” of his royal flush of hearts. We hear him singing, “If I can’t have you for my own, I must go through life alone; That’s how I feel about you, sweetheart.” Manly, Jones, House and Dusenbury came back from the holiday recess declar ing that Asheville is the wettest place in North Carolina and fun galore. They’ve never heard of Volstead there. Station W—H—0. We now introduce a personage whose stock in the social sphere exceeds General Motors’ in the business world. ’What’s more, he’s tall and bronze and handsome. However, we are not go ing to divulge the name of this famous Charlestonian, as we are certain that the wi-iter of the “College Gleanings” would not acquiesce in the above.. Anyway this Othello first matriculated at Smith suffer ing with acute aversion to Eve’s progenital female posterity proclaiming that he was least interested in “skirts.” Recently this deboniar youth was converted by “Rudy” Dockery, ’28. His pi’oclivities have shown a marked contrast ever since and those old-fashioned inhibitions a re no longer dis_ cernable. His social itinerary includes Greensbo ro. Salisbury, Charlotte, Gastonia, Orange, burg and Charleston. Each Sunday or week-end he spends at one of these cities. We must commend this Junior for being able to manipulate his social affairs so dexterously as to eschew an estrange ment and also remain in their good graces. We all envy Klem, Jr. (There, now; I did not intend giving his name.) Signing off. Bon Nuit. 'The staff of “The University Student” wishes to acknowledge the following ex changes : Alabama “Barber Echoes,” Barber College, Annis. ton. “The Hub,” Bessemer High School, Bes semer. “The Milean,” Miles Memorial College, Birmingham. “The State Normal Courier-Journal,” State Normal School, Montgomery. “The Mule’s Ear,” Talladega College, Talladega. “The Bulletin,” Tuskegee Institute, Tus- kegee. Arizona “The Copper Chronicle,” Bisbee High School, Bisbee. ^ ^ Arkansas “The Panther,” Arkansas College, Bates. ville. ' “The Mountain Eagle,” College of Ozark.s, ^^rks|'IHe. “the Golden Goblin,” Harrison High School, Harrison. ' “The^.. Torohli^’ht,” Hof Springs High School, Hot Spring.s National Park. “Tuba Arkansa.s Polytechnic College, Rus.sellville. “The jHigh Life,” Texarkana High School, Texarkana. California “The Wampus,” University of Califor nia, Los Angeles. “The Occidental,” Occidental College, Los Angeles. “The State College Azter, San Diego College, San Diego. Colorado “The Window,” University of Colora do, Boulder. “Live Wire,” Greely High School, Gree- ly. Connecticut “The Road to Freedom,” The Freedom Press, Haverford. “The West Haven Rostrum,” West Ha ven High School, West Haven. Delaware “The Crisp,” Caesar Rodney High School, Camden. “Wilmington High School New'S,” Wil mington. District of Columbia “The International Student.” The Dris coll, 1st and B Sts., Washington. “The Hilltop” and Howard Medical News,” Howard University, Washington, “The Armstron.g Torch,” Armstrong Technical High School, Washington. Florida “The Advocate,” Bethune-Cookman Col lege, Daytona Beach. Georgia “The Scroll” and “The Crimson and Gray,” Atlanta University, Atlanta. “The Mentor,” Clark University, Atlanta. “The Maroon Tiger” and “The Morehouse Journal of Science,” Morehouse College, Atlanta. “Spelman Messenger, Spelman College, Atlant.a. “The Atlanta World,” 210 Auburn Ave., Atlanta. “The Painite,” Paine College, Augusta. ‘‘The Piedmont Owl,” Piedmont College, Demorest. “The Georgia School Picture,” A. & M. State School, Forsyth. “The Fort Valley Messenger,” Fort Val ley Normal, Fort Valley. Idaho “College Coyote,” The College of Idaho, Caldwell. Illinois “De Paulia,” De Paul University, Chi cago. “Lake Review,” Lake Review High School, Chicago. “The Prospects,” East St. Louis High School, East St. Louis. “St. F. A. Newsett.es,” St. Francis Acad emy, Joliet. “The Stentor,” Lake Forest College, Lake Forest. “Augustana Observer,” Augustana Col lege, Rock Island. Indiana “Shortridge Daily Echo,” Shortridge High School, Indianapolis. “The Wilsonian,” Wilson High School, Muncie. “The Normal Advocate,” Indiana State, Terre Haute. Iowa “The Iowa Home Maker,” Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, Ames. “The Ames Hi Web,” Ames Senior High School, Ames. “The Bumble B,” Boone High School, Boone. “The Portfolio,” Parson College, Fair- field. “The Porcupine,” Hamburg High School, Hamburg. Kansas “The College of Emporia Bulletin,” Em poria College, Emporia. The Sumner Courier,” Sumner High School, Kansas City. “The Lincolnite,” Lincoln High School, Kansas City. “The Oracle,” Kingman High School, Kingman. “The Crimson Rambler,” Wellington High School. “The Benham ‘Hi’,” Benham High School, Wellington. Kentucky “The West Kentucky Bell,” Tilghman High School, Paducah. “The Record,” Pikeville College, Pike- villle. Louisiana “Southern University Digest,” Southern University, Baton Rouge. “The Buzzer,” Baton Rouge High School, Baton Rouge. ‘The Tulane Hullabaloo,” Tulane Univer sity, New Orleans. “New Orlean.s University Bulletin,” New Orleans University, New Orleans. “The Xavier Herald,” Xavier Universi ty, New Orleans. “The Crimson Courier,” Straight Col lege, New Orleans. “Nueva Patria,” 1785 Broadway, New Orleans. Maryland ‘The Oriole,” Baltimore City College, Baltimore. “The Ow'l,” Westminster High School, Westminster. Massachusetts Durfee Hilltop,” Durfee High .School, Fall River. “The Screech Owl,” Maynard High School, Maynard. “The Reflector,” Millsbury High School, Millsbury. “Smith College Monthly,” Smith Col lege, Northampton. “The Dunbar' Observer,” Dunbar High School, Washington. “The Golden Rod,” Quincy High School, Quincy. “Sphinx,” Shrewsbury High School, .Shrewsbury. “Commerce,” High School of Commerce, Springfield. “The Craftsman,” Vocational High School, Springfield. “The Tuftonian,” Tufts College, Tufts College. “The Clark Monthly,” Clark Univer.sity, Worcester. “The Record,” North High School, Worcester. “Index,” South High School, Worcester. ‘School Spirit,” David Hale Fanning School, Worcester. Michigan “The Central Student,” Central High School, Detroit. “The Ow'l,” 570 Beacon Street, Detroit. “The High News,” Vocational and Tech nical High School, Grand Rapids. “The Cosmos,” Hamtramck High School, Hamtramck. “The Bay Window',” Muskegon Junior College, Muskegon. “Blue and Gold,” Traverse City High School, Traverse City. Minnesota “The Arrowhead Pinnacle,” Falls High .School, Falls. “Glenconian,” The Glenconian Schools,, Glencoe. Mississippi “Baptist Signal,” Jackson College, Jack- son. “T. C. Flyer,” Tougaloo College, Touga- loo. “Magnolia Avenue High School News,” Magnolia Ave. H. S., Vicksburg. Missouri “The .Northwest Missourian,” North west Missouri State Teachers’ College. Maryville. “Park College Record,” Park College, Parkville. “The Bartlett Reminder,” Bartlett High School, St. Joseph, Mo. “The United World,” 412 South Jeffej- son Ave., St. Louis. Montana “The Kyote,” Billings High School, Bill ings. “The Konah,” Missoula High .School, Missoula. (Continued in the next issue) Why be bothered with decorating when FLETCHER & LEE interior Decorators Will serve you. We hane the latest designs just from Broad way. Foreign Designs a Spe cialty. Terras reasonable. Room 15 Berry Hall JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY MAXWELL CLOTHES From Maker to Wearer ALL WOOL One Price: $17.85 38—E. Trade St. ■M .1 •w W I il
Johnson C. Smith University Student Newspaper
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Jan. 1, 1929, edition 1
9
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