Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HIGH SCHOOL MEET HERE NEXT WEE] (Continued from page one) District 4-Cleatus Blackmon, Ker shaw; "The Undying Challenge.' District S--George Meetze, Columbia "The American Spirit." District 6-Edward Hamer, McColl "Lee, the American." District 7-Samuel Coker, Hartsville "The New South." District 8-Janmes Chisolm. Estill; "Fe a Mess of Pottage." District 9--Reuben West. Holly Hill DEBATERS District 1-Greer Affirmative-Calhoun Clements; Kat Hendrix. Negative-Ellen Miller; Martha 'ler derson. District 2-Anderson Affirmmative-Sara Townsend;: Geor gia Lee Muldrow. Negative-Elizabeth lurriss ; \ami Ballentine. District. 3-Johnson Affirmat'.ve-Wallace Vatson ; Henr Herlong. Negative-Mary ''omason ; Catherin Wright. District 4-Rock Hill Affirmative-J. B. Matthews; Eliza beth Green. Negative-Harriette Chrietzhorg; Eli zabeth Sharpe. District 5-Columbia Affirmative-Anne New: Doroth Whaley. Epworth Orphanage-Negative-Iv, Smith; Edna Wood. District 6-Conway Affirmative-John K. Stanley; Leo Bryan.. Negative-Vivian Burroughs: Alvi Anderson. District 7-Hartsville Affirmative-Mildred Miller; Leon Pennington. Negative-Carlisle King; Jack MclI tyre. District 8-Walterboro Affirmative-Herbert Black ; Raip Carter. Negative-Harry Zalim; Wilmot Je cobs. District 9-North Augusta Affirmative-Mamie Mathis ; Rut Dicks. Negative-Rolf Edenfield; Rebecc Youngblood. -USC FRATERNITY IS GAINED AFTER GREAT EFFOR (Continued from page one) Allison. Caroliina Vo gt. Miriam Geev er. J anmes 'hilo Caldwell. Everel Scoggie. James Means McFaddet Morris Marcus. Charles C. Fishburn and J. P. Coats. Honorary Members Honorary me!mbers; Ambrnse E. nzals resilet, Go Thomas G.. McLeod, chairman of boar, of trustees: C2o1 0. J. Bond. Dr. Davi It. Johnson. Dr. WV. J. McGlothlin, Di Robert P'. P'ell. Dr. Carlyle Campbel Dr. E. W. Sikes. Dr. William D. Mel ton. D)r.. Robert C. Grier, D)r. Davi McD). D)ouglas. Members of the faculty of the Uni versity, not alumni electedl honorar; membhers: Dr. Josiah Morse. Prof. B. L. Park~ inson, [Dr. Irene Dillard. and Dr. J. L Corrington. -USC Sherry Day Conducts Campaign on Campu Since returning from the "Y" hous party Sunday afternoon. severa meet ings have been conducted b Mr. D)ay andI his party' conisisting c Messrs. G;leason and Hardwick. A\t the Sunday night meetinga chapel all of these gentlemen mad short talks amid two students also toli of what they had receivedl from th party at "Goodwill." Chapel meetings were also hel< Monday and Tuesday. nights and sev~ eral groups in different rooms on th campus wvere addressed by these mer * Mr. Gleason left Monday for Prince ton and Mr. Hardwick returned t, Yale on Tuesday. On Wednesday M: Day left for Rochester. N. Y., where Ih is to conduct a series of meetings sim ilar to those wvhich he carried on here. CAROLINA GETS MAIN PART IN FAMOUS PLA . STAGE ROMEO AND JULIE1 Danry Reed Has Task Cuttini Play to Eleven Scenes and Building All Sets Carolina must turn out in full forc to see the stage societyl production o r "Romeo and Juliet" today and tomor row. and if Carolina would be loyal t< her own, for the cast is. directly or in directly. drawn alnost entirely fron the University. Of almost greater im e portance than the fact that the leading man is a university student. is the fac the old apothecary with his brief bt potent part is a university professor (and no less a one than Dr. Yate' Snowden, head of the history depart ment. Truly the stage society is com ing some ! Another member of th< faculty in an important role is Prof V .Malcolm McCrae of the law school who plays the Pr'nce. Then there is e Daniel A. Reed, himself, professor of dramatic production, doing the role o Friar Laurence. Woodruff Romeo But back to the principals. Romec is Frank \\oodruff of the soplhomor< class. Juliet, though not a co-ed, i: the daughter of a Carolina professor She is .\liss Fay C. Ball, the younges daughter of the dean of the school o journalism, Dr. William W. Ball.Thc (lashing \lercutio is Charles Cuttino Montague is George Wittkowsky l John. H. H. Bryan, and minor spealint parts of servants and attendants ar< played' hy : John Pate. Harold Funder burk- J. V. Nielson. J. E. Hankins. Al bert Hough. Kenneth Grimsley, am David Finkelstein. To the "mob' scenes as ladies am . gentlemen of Verona. officers, guard and attendants, the Carolina campu is furnishing the following: El zabetl h 'l'hompson. Helen Hill), Louise Thomas Louise Duke, Floride Gantt. Minni Walker. Catherine and Elizabetl Phillips, Ora Mae Jackson, B. C Couk. Jr.. Drufus Griffith and Alber h Dennis. First Given Here a "Romeo and Julket," as the firs Shakespeare play for the Cohunlbi Stage Society. not only marks anothe step forward for the organization, bu also opens up to students of the dram and of the stage-particularly c course, those of Mr. Reed's classes ;,n iopportuity of "coming to Shake t speare", so to say, of studying him i the best possible way by actually help ing to make a productiol-acting il it. or asssting with costumes, scenery props or stage carpentry. Rehearsals for the play have bee' run on almost continous schedule a the Town theatre fomr the last month hut XI r. Reed has been studying the play for several years against the tim!i whe:i he felt lie might piut it on in Co -lunibia. He has wvorkedl out his ow: smet hods. schiemles andh machinery sinm plifying in remarkedh manner the act .. tual presentation by redtcing the scene toi 11, and the act'-ng time to abott hours and 15 muintutes. the original tima . having been 3 hours and 30 muinuites andl the ntimber of scenes 27. Ele aorate Staging Even at that the produtction will h)4 about the most elaborate wvhich Mt. Reed has essayedl. Every ipiece of th<t Sstage set s were btuilt right in the Towi theatre workshop, after Mr. Reed' e orig'nal dlesigns. Mrs. Recil (designe< .the costumiies andl has herself made th<l Y mnajor'ty of them. her assistanice beinp f ainedl from town members of thi Stage soucity- and from~ o-eds of Mr t Reedl's classes and of the art depart e' mient. 3 T~he regtular run of the play is Thuirs e day. Fridhay, and Saturday evenings, a 8 :30 andl Saturdlay matinee at 4, am :1 Friday evening April 30, at 8 :30. Ad numssion to students who are 'ot memx e hers of thle Stage society is 75 cents. - Baldwin: There are at least a dozei ' girls who don't want to get married. -Minshall: How do yoti know? Baldwin: I've asked them. - :Joe Griffith caught the p)oint of. noke CLARIOSOPHICS ELECT I WARR NEW PRESIDENT (Continued From Page One) The lucky man who sits in the easy [' chair and informs committees from the Euphradian when they may enter, the sergeant-at-arms, is Walter Johnson, not the pitcher or the coach, but the pipe-smoker from Thornwell college. The winners in the race for monitor, or probably they were the losers, were Messrs. James Deer and W. D. -Thoipson. Ahnost every man in the society was, as usual, nominated for were on their feet attempting to de cl'ne. Messrs. Derrick, Herger, and Gar rett were elected to the Board of Par dons. .\r. Derrick to act as chaitman. Debating Council Discussion upon the election of members of the Debating Council be came heated, Messrs. Russell and Mc Coll arguing that this power should b, transferred to the "Block C" Debating club. organized Monday evening, in accordance with an amendment - brought before the student body that - morning. Several members declared the actioi: of the Club inelligible and the society I proceeded to elect two members of the Council, as it has done in the past. Messrs. \Varr and Tyler were elected and a committee was appointed to re present the interests of the society in any future discussion of the matter. The intra-society oratorical contest will be held next Tuesday night and the debaters and declaimers contest three weeks hence. tA I sn't it fair to say that, on seeing the name of KNOX in a hat you are quick to grant the quality and when you see a Knox hat, you are swift to ac Iknowledge the style? Thu spred-he kuex "Fifth ~~ Aes. he crewu is 'were wit ~A the sies darned astUf.r'ward. The bra. as gusts a departure 'with is shallow eol eahaing it deubiy usqful for as cam be wuere either up er do'wa. Prucs as esght dellar. MARSHALL. . TATUM COMPANY EDDIE ROBINSON, -I Representative Corner of Main and Hampton Sreets What We Say It Is COLUM BIA, S. C Phone 7308 Phone 6061 Service Is Our Mott CHARLIE & MOT McGHEE LIlI Tonsorial Kings WELCOME CAROLINA STU Meet Your Friends Here - Opposite Ji 1128 Lady Street Next to V Gloco and other Advertised T( SHAVING SUPPL Complete Stock - Tax Columbia Barbers' Supply 1326 Main Street THE STAG CIGAR CATERS TO YOU Magazines, Cigars, Soda and Sandwiches We Will Appreciate Your Patr Phone 8635 Rent a New Car Drive It Yourself Special Rates to University WHERE TO GO - HOV THERE - AND YOU D FORD AND NA SH ( OPEN AND CLOSED MOD: of Columbia, Inc. Centrally Locate4 1216 LADY ST. P Gayden Bro 1248 Main Street and 1427 We carry complete line of ciga pipes, candy and perioc POCKET BILLIAR Try one of our lunches at our se counter t Is ! D: Give Us a Trial 14ROE [DSAY DENTS :rome Hotel loman's Exchange )ilet Articles IES Paid Company Columbia, S. C. STAND Candies mage 1216 Main St. Students 7 TO GET RIVE IT ARS ELS HONE 3386 thers WIain Street rs, cigarettes licals DS nitary lunch rnonae