University of South Carolina Libraries
Theatre News IMPERIAL Monday and Tuesday ITHE GORILLA" with Charles Murray and Alice Day Wednesday and Thursday "THE GARDEN OF ALLAH" with Alice Terry Our Gang Comedy, "Yale vs. Harvard" Friday and Saturday "ROSE OF THE GOLDEN WEST" with Mary Astor and Gilbert Roland COLUMBIA Monday and Tuesday KEITH-ALBER VA UDEVILLE featuring CHARLES RILEY Premier Equilibrist LAWLER SISTERS Old Songs in a New Way SPALDING & WOOD, Added Feature A Popular Comedy "The Lucky Stiff" ANTHONY & ROGERS, Headline Gentlemerv from Sunny Italy "ALL WRONG," (Special) 3rd Billing Ridiculous Faintasy Matinee-3:30; Night-7:30 and 9:00 IDEAL Mendy and Tuesdy "SPRING FEVER" with William Haines and Joan Crawford Wednesday "HULA," with Clara Bow Thursday and Friday ITHE STRONG MAN" with Harry Langdon Saturday "W[LD BEAUTI" with Rex, the Devil Horse RIVOLI Vaudeville All the Week JACK ROOF'S "TOWN TOPICS" Beautiful girls, numerous specialty acts, eighteen people in cast. Midnight show Sunday night, 12:01 a.m. Monday and Tuesday "THE MIDNIGHT MESSAGE" with Creightoi Hale and Wanda Hawley Wednesday and Thursday "MY LADY'S LIPS" with Clara Bow and Ford Sterling Friday and Saturday "SPUDS," with Larry Semon BROADWAY Monday and Tuesday *TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM" Wednesday 'TIE LURE OF THE NIGHT CLUB' with Viola Dana T hursday "UNKNOWN TREASURES" Friday with Rbbert Agnew "DYNAMITE DAN" Saturday "'THE YELLOW BACK" with Fred Hunmes FURMAN SQUAD STATISTICS No. P.s. I---.Perry, Guard 2-Pipins, Fullback 3-Byrne,, End 4-Laney, Halfback 5'-Engleberg, End 6-Cappa, Halfback 7-Coble, End 8-Hamnmett, End 10-lount, Halfback 12--Rawl, Quarterback 13-B. Crary, Halfback. I5-Crawford-Halfback 16-Carson, Guard 17.-.Cox, Guard I8-Herring, End 19-Lemmond, Tackle 21-Ferguson, Tackle 22--Frank Davis, Halfback 23-Deer, Guard 25-Smith, Tackle 27-C. E. Davis, Center 28-Haring, Guard 29-Cass, Quarterback 30-Washington, End. 31-Pulley, Tackle 32-Boinnett, Tackle 3S-W. S. Cray, Center 34-Corley, Guard MATTESON'S RECORDS TO BE RELEASED SOON (Continued From Page One) He studied in Chicago about seven or eight years, teaching at the same time, his studio being in Kimball Hall. He received his degree of bachelor of mus ic at the Sherwood Music School. From here he went to New York and worked with Witherspoon an.1 Arthur Phillips. Then the war broke out and he was stationed at Camp Jackson when the Armistic was signed. On the solicitation of several promin ent musicians of Columbia, who had heard of his ability and talent, Mr. Matteson decidede to remain in Colum bia. The University is honored in having Mr. Matteson selected as one of the two directors of music in the south who were asked to answer certain questions pertaining to music, which were later published in book form under the title, "My Musical Rating," and distributed over the entire nation. UsC UNIV. LIBRARY WILL RESEMBLE NEWEST TYPES Steel Stacks for the West Wing Are New Being Placed in Position TO PREVENT BOOK THEFTS Old Library Will Be Used for Reference Books and Reading Room The oldest separate college library building in the United States is, after January 1, to resemble the newest building of its kind, according to re cent announcements fron the Univer sity library. Steel stacks for the west wing have arrived and are being installed and th,! stacks for the east wing, which will be the main storage room of the library, are expected to arrive daily, it was an nounced yesterday. All books, with the exception of re ference books, will be in the east wing. in fireproof stacks. The charging desk will be in the east end of the old library and the librarian and his quali fied assistants will be the only person allowed to visit the stackroom. A new desk, covering the entire width of the old library, has been in stalled and a black marble top will be placed upon it. The new system, which is in use in all large libraries, wvill do away with the theft of books, which is the bane of all libraries. Not only are novels pilfered by careless children bu: valuable books which cannot be re placed are stolen and mutilated by col lectors and antiquarians more interest ed in their hobbies and family trees than in honesty. The old library building will be used entirely as a reading room and only magazines and refereice books will be kept there. All shelviftg will be re moved except those that are shoulder high, which wvill be used for reference books and magazine files. The wvest basement will be remodel ed and among other innovations will be a classroom for Prof. R. M. Ken nedy's class in library methods. The east wing will be given over to a work room and a headquarters for the jani tor. --use Extension Division Has Army Materials The Extension dlivision of the Uni versity has a large quantity of blan kets, pillows, pillow cases, sheets, mat treses, pads and army cots which it will dispose of to students for a small sum. These materials were bought at practi cally cost price and have been care fully stored away and are in perfect condition. Any organization desiring such mnater'als can be supplied at the University Extension b)y seeing Dr. BIabcock. usc Judge--Rastus, you are up here for intoxication. Rastus---ine, Judge; bring on the in toxication. Do you believe in matrimony? I believe in any kind of money I can get. He called her his main suoort be ZNim B1ount MALF --BACK' PURPLE MUR.R.ICANE This speedy back is well deserving oF the Gamecocks closest attention to morrow. University Chapter D.A.R. Elects Wed. The University chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy met Wednesday evening at Melton hall. Officers were elected for tl- coming term, being: Mary McNulty, president: Margaret Aycock, vice president; Floride Stoddard, recording secretary; Annie Kaminer, register; Beth Carson, treasurer; Carrie Nell Goff, corre sponding secretary; and Harriet Bak er, historian. -USC "Pop, I want to go to college." "What do you want to go to college for? The traveling salesmen know just as good ones." Some cal SOME say that Camel is the:] rette ever made. Some thal smooth. It's really all good and that is why it is supr pinnacle of modern favor. larity today is the largest tha ever had. And, it costs somiethaing to of a smnoke. It costs the ch R . J. RERY NOLDS n T4 ' M. & M. RECREATION PARLOR Billiards EIGHTEEN CAROM AND POCKET TABLES 1216 Main Street Columbia, S. C. "As Copeland Goes, So Goes the Fashion- Learn the Way" MANHATTAN SHIRTS--STETSON HATS-BRADLEY SWEATERS--MUNSING UNDERWEAR Everything Seasonable and Stylish for Men Who Care COPELAND COMPANY 1535 Main Street Columbia, S. C. Hc,me of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Phone 6061 Service Is Our Motto: Give Us a Trial CHARLIE & MONROE McGHEE LINDSAY TONSORIAL KINGS WELCOME CAROLINA STUDENTS Where You Meet Your Friends-Opposite Jerome Hotel 1128 Lady Street Next to Woman's Exchange 1 it mellowness... nellowest ciga- that money can buy, and a blending that it's mild and spares neither time nor expense. Each things in one, Carniel cigarette is as full of value -as the eme upon the world of tobacco can give. Camel's popu-. You can be sure of smoking pleasure, It any cigarette serene and full, in these quality cigarettes. Smoke all of them you want; they simply make this kind never tire the taste. oicest tobaccos "Hav. a Camel!" ean., 'S M NATnm-aAe== e s