Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

COACHES STAR IN GREAT WIN FROM PULLETS MISS ROOSTER IS DUMB Misses "Sis" Seidenan, Van Met re, Sarah and Ludy Godbold Come Thru | In a game featured by every kind of play and shot in the sports category, the coaches of 'the girl's teams of the city league won a decisive victory over the co-eds Wednesday night. The fea ture of the game was the graceful play ing and blushing modesty of little Miss Van Meter, versatile side-center for th coaches, and the absolute lack of bas ketball skill on the part of Miss Roos ter MacFadden, guard for the coaches. The game started with a rush and the coaches shot a basket to be quickly l tied by the co-eds. The height of the two Godbolds began to maifest itself, and they would waik over the court with the ball and lay it in the basket. Miss Smith, though ill, played a mag nificent game, and was by far the fastest player on the court. At the beginning of the second quar ter, Miss Seideman, though playing arti ficial center, gracefully took a shot from the center of the court. At this junc ture. Miss Van Meter came bouncing in, gesticulating wii'dly, and took the place of Miss Seideman who showed his disgust by sticking his hands in her pockets and walking off the court. Just before this, however, time had to l-e called for Miss Seideman to collect his skirts which were rapidly falling off her. Miss Cantey. at guard. had a hard time managing both co-ed firwards and did fine worki considering the work of her partner, Miss Rooster. Meredith, for the co-eds had an eye for the basket, and the two centers worked well together. Miss Richardson having to retire after spraining her ankle. McCittre and Mayers played well at guard. and kept the score down well considering tl,e height of their adversaries. In the closing moments of the game, Miss Van Meter, having the ball on the sidelines, became very faint and acciden tally sat down in the laps of four beau tiful young iadies sitting on the side lines. This was the high light of the game, and after that Miss Van Meterl and Miss Rooster threw the hall at ea-h other at every opportunity. The final score was-oh what's the use to go into needless details? The coach es won. -USC SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY ARRANGES PROGRAM (Continued from page one) iation;" and Walter D. Strother, "The Form of the Bismuth Salt in Glycerite of Bismuth." Talks will also be made by H. W. Barre on "Cooperative Re search in South Carolina;" George M. Armstrong on "Fruiting Studies with Cotton;:" and "What is the Fauna of South Carolina?" by F. Sherman. Miss Laura Bragg will talk about the "Char leston Museun's Survey of South Ca rolina, Historical, Archaelogical, and Biological." Other speakers in the af ternoon will be l'. N. Shiver. F. A' Fen ton, andl W. H. Hoy-. Last year the organization met in Columbia and elected, b)esidles Dr. F. H. Calhoun as its p)residlent, Dr. R. Z. Thomas, vice-president, and Dr. G. C. Nance, of Winthrop College. secretary' and treasurer. The Academy was organized three years ago by the colleges and the Uni versity in the state. Its object' is "to encourage scientific research, to pro mote the diffusion of useful scientific knowvledlge. to unif', the scientific in terest of the state. and to investigate and report on any subject of science or industrial art when called upon by any department of the government." -USC Mr. "Danny" Reed took one of his latest productions, "The .Concert," to Sumter, Thursday night. Several Urni versity students are in the cast: Misses *Helen Hiub, and Sara Meredith, and Mr. Harry Davis. Professor Charles Mercer plays one of.*the leading roles. * Miss Ora Mae Jackson and Mr. Eu gene Webster went to help with the settings. "Molluse" to Be Given At Coker Tomorrow "The Mo'llusc," the Stage Society's success of last year will be given in: the Coker College auditorium tomor row night. Miss Virginia Utsey, Uuiversity co. ed enacts the role as governess. She is a member of Mr. Reed's dramatic production class. Mrs. Julius H. Taylor has the lead ing part as the "Mollusc," and W. Bed ford Moore will play opposite her. Mr. Reed also has a part as th< brother, just returned from England Another performance of "The Mol usc" will be given in Columbia during the South Carolina Teachers' conven tion. -USC "SUN UP" GOES OVER WITH BIG SUCCES! (Continued from page one) as Mrs. Cagle, the mountain womar whose son is off fighting the German: who as she says, 'Must've come sincc my time, cuz I aitft never heerd tell o 'em." And, as a worthy foil to he performance, is that of Harry Heywarc Bryan, as the stranger. You find tha lie is a deserter from the army, but si good is his acting, you sympathize witi him; you understand why he might have left the oppressive life that is beyon< his endurance. Miss Ora Mae Jackson, as Emm; 'T'odd gives another outstanding perform ance, which is matched by that of Clydc White as Rufe Cagle, the son of widov Cagle, who wvas killed in the war. It is diflicult to pick them out. Th<c work that each member of this fine cas had to do wvas so foreign to anythin; you might expect of University student and was done so well that the only fit ting designation for the cast is 'Al Star.' L. E. Polk, as Pap Todd, was perfect o,d man; John R. Pate, as the half wit brother of Enuny, did an almost too convincing characterization Gene Webster as Sheriff Weeks, Charle L. Cuttino, the army sargeant, whos acting is almost all good pantomitne Edward Coker, Jr., the preacher-ell 3 them transcended both youth and ama teur theatricals in delivering goods tha more than measure up. "To whom is the credit (due? T Danny Reed of course, who moulde the material he had into the finishe product you may see on stage; to Lul Vodlmer. who wrote the play, much cred is due. But to these youmg people wh furnished the material,, who jallowe themselves to be pressed into the moulk of mountain folk, whose talent, aft( all, makes this performance of 'Su Up' the success it is our hat is o1 Good luck to them, and our thanks f< a fine, true and genuinely good bit < act*ng that we hope to see again befot their characters merge once more int the maze of standard figures that fl ti canmpus." -USC The Kismet Club announces the plet ges of the following mnen: James Far Columbia; Leo Thomas, Columbia; E. Fulmer, Columbia; Casey Derric Johnson ; anud A. L. Campbell, of Je ferspon. Tlhese ment will he initiatedl at a nuea by date. Rent a Drive 1 Special Rates to 1 WHERE TO GO THERE - ANI FORD AND OPEN AND C of Colu Cent rali 1216 LADnY ST. PLA1VLKW.K BY CO-EDH;1LDING DRIVEWAYS REPAIRED Flowers Spropting-New Basket ball Courts-Cinders Put on Running Tracks With signs of spring not far away, the University campus is becoming more attractive under the work of the land scape gardener. Down at the Woman's Building, the o,d plank walk has been displaced by stone flagging, which makes a pictures que walk and also keeps the mud from slushing up in the shoes. The Tennis courts have been gone over and are in good shape for the spring practice. Shrubbery has been planted around in - the untidy places to add an attractive touch to the bleak edges. On the main campus, the walks are being graded and drained propprly so in rainy weather, the water will not stand. At some places, it is being brick- - ed up while at other places gravel or sand has been pacloed in. Special at tention is being given to the driveways also. The flower beds are coming to life also and variegated colors are seen. Some of the beds are being dug up and new flowers planted. Out on the field behind the row of pro fessor's houses and in front of Stew ard's Hall, basketball courts have been built for the gymnasium classes and for the tournament. At least 10 courts have been built enabling 100 men to be play ing at one time. Davis field is still being worked on - and graded, but is in condition for the teams to practice-the running track has 1 been lined off and cinders are being put ii and packed. This part of the work should be comileted in another week. The football field that will only be used for playing varsity games will pro bably not be finished for some time to come. -USC ENGLISH CLUB HEARS WOODRUFF'S NEW TALE "The Triumph of Darkness," Frank Woodruff's new story, appearing in - d this month's Carolinian was read to the Wauchope club at its meeting at Dr. t Wauchope's home last night. Virginia Wauchope read a paper on d "The Songs of Shakespere." After the members had discussed and criti r cised the articles, they adjourned to' a i social hour, during which refreshments were served. >r -USC f Clariosophics Have " Co-Eds to Reception Th'le Clariosophic society is giving a reception1 Tuesday night. The Hypa tian and IBuphrosynean societies are in -vited. r, liesides this, members of the Clario L. sophiic society may b)ring any girls they k, wish. -The committee is at work and say they are going to present some new -features not used( heretofore in literary society recep)tion.s. New Car t Yourself University Students - HOW TO GET ) YOU DRIVE IT' NASH CARS LOSED MODELS inbia, Inc. ~y Located PHONE 3386 I. S yht Wa, iat cotu omm Phone 7308 Phone 6061 Service Is C CHARLIE & McGHEE Tonsorial I WELCOME CAROLIN Meet Your Friends Here -- O 1128 Lady Street Gloco and other Adverti SHAVING St Complete Stock - Columbia Barbers' Si 1326 Main Street THE STAG CIC CATERS TO Magazines, Cigars, and Sandw We Will Appreciate Y Phone 8635 NEW FOUR PIECE S All New Sprih The best all 'round suit a man can own. soft roll to the lapels, two and three butto With vest and full cut kncikers, a smart With regular long trousers, a conservativ In blues, greys, tans, and light mixtures Marshall-Ta Main at Hampt< "EDDIE' AIN ST. 4. S. C. )ur Motto: Give Us a Trial MONROE LINDSAY 'ings A STUDENTS pposite Jerome Hotel Jext to Woman's Exchange sed Toilet Articles JPPLIES -- Tax Paid. ipply Company Columbia, S. C. AR STAND YOU Soda Candies iches our Patronage 1216 Main St. UITS--25 to $60 g Styles Coat with plain back, long, ns.* golf suit. e business suit. all the favorite shades. turn Co. >n Street 'ROBINSON, Rep.