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Theatre News IMPERIAL Monday and Tuesday "THE STUDENT PRINCE Ramon Navarro and Norma Sherer Wednedsay and Thursday BREAKFAST AT SUNRISE with Constance Talmadge Fniday and Saturday "SPORTIING GOODS" with Richard Dix IDEAL Monday and Tuesday POLA NEGRI in "THE SECRET, ROUR" Wednesday LON CHANEY in "LONDON AFTER MIDNIGHT" COLUMBIA Monday Feature Picture Rudolph Schildkraut and Junion Coglan in "A HARP IN HOCK" Wednesday-I "THE KING'S HENCHMAN" The Great American Opera By Deems Taylor, in English Thursday, Friday and Saturday Feature Picture. "THE GIRL FROM RIO" --Starring Carmel Myers and Walter Pidgeon RIVOLI ON 'IHE SCREEN Monday and Tuesday "TWO GIRLS WANTED" Special Cast Wednesday and Thursday. GOD GAVE ME TWENTY CENTS Ail Star Cast Friday and Saturday "DRUMS OF THE DESERT Western Epic ' ON THE STAGE Supreme VAUDEVILLE and MUSICAL COMEDY Attractions HONOR SORORITY INSTALLED ON CAMPUS (Continued From Page One) Johnston, president Y.W.C.A., honor committee; Miss Rosaiie Turner, secre tary athletic association, secretary Damas club, honor committee; Miss Virginia Greever, president Hypatian literary so ciety, secretary junior class, secretary Lutheran Students' association, Scara bean club, WVauchope club, McDuffie honorary scholarship in English, debat ing councii; Miss Carrie Nell Goff, hon or committee, president Hypatian liter ary society, wvinner inter-society debate, debating council; Miss Leora Johnson, president Co-ed Athletic association, varsity basketball, hockey, tennis, U. D. C., Scarabean club; Miss Ethel Ann McLure, Gamma Sigma Club, instructor in philosophy, varsity basketball, hockey, athletic council, honor committee. At the meeting Saturday night the followving were choseni by tapping: Miss Irene Richardson and Miss Ora Mae Jackson. Membership in this organization is based on leadership in scholarship, stu dent activities, athletics, social organi zations, and student publications. USC CAMECOCKS PLAY .AT TOWN THEATER (Continued Prom Page One) the play andl still get out in time to at tend the fancy (dress hall which is being given tonight. G. 0. P. Sorority's Election Wednesday Gamma Omega Pi, leadership sorori ty, held a meeting Wednesday afternoon in the Euphradian hall to elect officers which are as follows: President, Miss Ida Johnston; vice president, Miss Leora Johnson; secretary, Miss Harriet Scar borough ; and treasurer, Miss Alice Mileall CAROLINA WINS BOXING BOUTS (Continued From Page One) hibition but could not cope with' the Clemson fighter's aggressive style of fighting. The only clean knockout came when Howard of Clemson pulled out the lights for Ramsden, a few minutes after the gong which started the first round. The fighters swapped punches in the middle of the ring. Howard backed Ramsden against the ropes and with a flurry of blows sent him to the canvas for the count of three. Ramsden got up but a sharp left to the chin finished the work. 'l1he middle weight bout between Gor man, 155 pounds, of Carolina, and Wor cher, 154 pounds, of Clemson, was the liveiiest match of the evening. The first round was a draw but Gorman landed stiff punches consistently in the two rounds and was awarded the decision. George Keels, weighing. 170 pounds, carried the Carolina banner in the light heavyweight division against the hard scrapping "Zag" Mouledous. Both were extremely aggressive and honors were about even for the first two and a half rounds. Keels and Mouledous were both on the brink of exaustion but the Caro lina slugger summoned a little reserve strength and drove Mouledous about the ring, landing hard, sure blows. The match was tied when the judges an nounced that Keels had won. With the honors of the night resting on the final bout, Harry Wolfe, Carolina ace, weighing 177 pounds, was pitted against Robertson of the Tigers who was four pounds heavier. They sparred carefully and it was some seconds before a clean blow was landed, Wolfe landing a hard right and left to his opponents's head. Wolfe held his own for the remained of the first round, Robertson getting a few good licks. Both were capable of giving a knockout punch with a single swing and they were very careful. Wolfe continued his tactics of forcing Robertson to come in to him and before the second round was half over he had the Clemson man dizzy. Robertson was continually against the rbapesaid Woife appeared to hesitate to finish him. As soon as it was evident that Robertson could not last, the fights was stopped, giving Wolfe a technical knockout. Carolina's initial venture in the inter coilegiate realm was a "howling suc cess." The match was run off swiftly and was handled well by Mr. Crawford and his assistants. Younts of Greenville was the referee and Gittman and Thack ham of Columbia were the judges. Charlie Roberton was timekeeper. -USC Leading Juniors S:gn on the Dotted Line Juniors Work to Begin all Class Dances in Early Evening We, the undersigned juniors, hereby agree to cooperate in successfully put ting over the Junion-Senior hanquet for the class of '28 of the University to the extent that we wvill make every effort to attendl with, dates, and by 9:30 P. M.. all (lances sponsored by the class of '29 for the purpose of raising money to help dlefray expenses of said banquet. Robert W. Morrison, Paul T. Shuler, Cecil Floyd, Carroll Abrams, H-. M. Epps, Lewvis Lee Truesdale, Max Rubenstein, C. K. Grimsley, E. E. Stone, Charlie Foster, W. R. Reese, H-. M. Carter, F. E. DuBose, Jr., Roht. N. Jones, Jas. "Curtis" Brock, L. R. Watt, C. C. Jarler, Jr., J. H. Byrd, 'R'1 D. Young, Thos. C. McNally, M. F. Miller, B. P. Gasque, Benj. Gause, j. C. Adams, J. C. Thomas, Buster Joyner, M. C. Williams, B. C. Thornton, Jos. G. Shuler, Bert Moore, Brskeine LeGett++. NEWBERRY RA-TS AND BLUE SOX BEAT BIDDIES Papoose$ Put up Impentratable Defense Against Biddie Quintet LILLIARD (VS.) HICKMAN Presbyterian Frosh Win Hard Fought Game by Five Points The Carolina Biddies dropped two games, one to the Newberry freshmen and one to Presbyterian College, on their upper state trip. In the first game with Newberry, the Papooses put up a defense that the Biddies couldn't solve. By nice floor work they kept the ball away from the Biddies goal, and the only way the Chicks could score was from long shots. Lillard was the star for the Biddies, his long shots and close guarding being a decided feature. He tied with Hick man of the Papooses for high scorer with eight points. Devlin also played a 4ice game, Culough and Hioman were the best for the Papooses. Li.neup and summary: Biddies (22) Papooses (32) Lillard (8) ........F.. (3) Culclassure Verner (3) .......F... (7) Colcough Smith .............C...... (6) Kibler Devlin (2) .......G.... (8) Mickman Garret (4) .........G.. (4) Ashbaugh Score by periods: Biddies .......... 11 11-22 Papooses .. .. .. 21 11-,32 Points: Carolina-Pickard (1), Por ter (1), Richards (4). Newberry Matthews (2), Elcazer (2), Derrick, Martin, West. Referee: Hough (Newberry.) SUS Iiken< I KNOW what I Ii is good old Prince Cool and mild an bottom of the bow reprieve. Welcomi .No matter how I never tire of goc Always companiol I'll say it does. Ta up from a tidy red 1ERINE --no othi 0196,. R.Re td Tobrcco At Clinton the 4lddle;lbtLa bitterlyr contested affair by a score of 36 to 31. The score was close throughout the game and with a little more punch the Biddies wouid have defeated the Blue Six. After playing a beautiful game the Chicks led 14 to 10 at the close of the first half. In the second half Devlin who had played wel was taken from the floor with a sprained ankle. This seemed to take the pep from the Biddies and once the Blue Sox got ahead they were never overtaken. It was again Lillard who was the shining light for the Biddies. He play ed the best game of any man on the floor, and his long shots from the cen ter of the court gained much applause from the audience. Devlin played an ex cellent game until he was hurt in the second half. H. Wyatt, a reserve, play ed well for the Blue Sox and was ably assisted by his whole team. Score by periods: Biddies -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.14 17-31 Blue Sox ...... 10 26-,36 Substitutions: Biddies- Richards (4) Porter. Blue Sox-H. Wyatt (13), Snipes (6) Referee: Galloway, (P. C.) "Y" Promotion Force Meets Monday Night There will be a meeting of the "Y" promotion force Monday night at 6:30 o'ciock at Flinn Hall. Supper will be served for which a small charge will be made. This meeting is for the purpose of discussing plans and outlining the work of the Y.M.C.A. for this semester -_USC She: "May I ask you how you got such a well developed pair of arms?" He: Playing basketball; and may I ask you if you ever went out fd6tbck." p.) its myta >body's bu ke in a pipe, and what I like Albert. Fragrant as can be. d long-burning, right to the l. Welcome as the week-end S. .. and satisfying! often I load up and light up, 4 old P. A. Always friendly. iable. P. A. suits my taste. ke my tip, Fellows, and load tin. E ALBERT ~r tobacco is like it! Number New Books on Library Shelves Popular and Favorably Criticsed Volumes Now DI Professor R. M. Kennedy, librarian, has announced that some new books are on display at the library. They are among the most popular and the most favorably criticized books recently is sued and students will find them ex tremely interesting. Some of the best are: Bagger's-.Francis Joseph. Dodd's Talleyrand. Bel ioc's-Robespierre. Cather-Death Came for the Archbiship. Sinclair's-Oil. Peck's-Shelly, His Life Work. Hughe's-Washington, Rebel, and Pa triot. Halliburton's-Giorious Adventure. Halliburton's-Royal Road to Romance. Ellis'-Bible Lands Today. Tomlinson's-Gallions Reach. Russel's--john Paul Jones, Man of Action. WEST VA. DEBATING TEAM NAMED MONDAY (Continued From Page One) That the Increased Power of the Feder Government as Shown During the Past Quarter Century Indicates a Wise Tlen dency." Carolina defends the negative. 'Joseph Kares*g Eupludian, served as presiding officer in the preliminaries Monday night. I took my girl horseback riding yes terday, but her horse was too rough for her. , "What did she do about it ?" "Oh, she got sore and walked home." Iste siness V I' The tidy red tin that's , packed with pip-jo.