Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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|CollegeComment Two members of the Carolina faculty played leading roles in other colleges last month. They were ocr good-will ambassadors, and we place them second to Hoover and Lindberg neither in gen tility nor effectiveness. Let the follow ing articles speak, for themselves. "During the chapel hour the faculty and students heard a most interesting talk on culture by Professor Crow, for merly of Hartsville, now professor of education at the University of South Carolina." "The Periscope," Coker College. "Four students were initiated into the Sigma Upsilon fraternity at its reg ular meeting last Thursday night. The sttdcntu honored by membership in the literary fraternity are Howard Berry, Howard Pegram, T. F. Wright and J. C. Otts.''--Old Gold and Black, Wofford. Members of the local chapter will wel come thr Terrier neophytes. Sigma Upsilon, prominent everywhere in the interests o: literary advancement, has an active chapter at Carolina, and a ceremony srmilar to that which took place at WofIord will soon be held on our campus. The Bulldog. Citadel publication, tells us in a rich Charleston brogue of the cadets' first parade this year. The en tire regiment was in line for the Arm istice Day march thru the historic streets of the City by the Sea, and having seen the long grey lines on dress q>arade in years gone by we can affirm that they are second to none in the South in mili tary ap arance and perfect bearing. In fact, w o so far as to say that we be lieve ir ability at drill is not sur passe by that of the haughty West Poinrs. - Cd "Little Boy Blue, Go fetch your ma; The hired girl's gone, e5 And we can't find pa I" C - -Clemson Tiger. :$Jane Gilland is presidet of the Re portc s Club, news gathering organiza tion of the Converse -College "Parley Voo," and expects her group to do un usually good work. Jane is a sister of Carolina, since her brother Fl'nn is a member of our sophomore class. "Capps and Lemmond have cinched their All-State berths as tight as the canteen management. In the backfield of that eleven will probably be found Zobel, Justus and Cqpps; with the other member of the quartet to be picked later. Lemmond and Wolfe of Carolina have the best chances at tackle, and Pressley of Clemson seems to have the middle of the line reserved. One of Furman's guards :s sure to be chosen, but whether it will be Cox or Wilder remains to be seen. King of Citadel will be on one end, but the other remains very much in doubt." -The Hornet, Furman. Suits us very well, but we can now fill out one or two blank spaces. Take any Carolina end for that vacant wing position, and for the fourth backfield star, why, Ed Boineau. Every man on the Gamecock eleven is of All-State material, so we woid not be surprised to see the list changed again after the State game. "Trhe delegates who wi-ll represent the Bulldog at the meeting of the State Press Assoc'ation will be Cadets Danie!, Editor-in-chief, and Curren, Business Manager."--The B- ldog. We are glad to see the Bulldog so well represented, and our only regret is that there are not more of its staff members who can make the long hike upl to our convention in the Capital C~ty. Yes, we have engineers at Carolin.1 also. If in doubt' inqui-re of the co-eds. Anyhow, here 't is: "He was an engineering student, and left blueprints on her neck."-Clemson Tiger. "Ferman band sets record when it Infirmary Now Holds Fewer Flu Patients Careful doctoring and pleasant weath er have combined to lessen the number of patients in the campus infirmary, which was fillej last week by an epi demic of m:ld influenza. Among those who were recently re leased from the Bull Street sanatoricm are Riley. C. E. Bedenbaugh, Watson and Misses Brant, Moore, Jackson and White. There remain in the infirmary C. M. Rizer. Bostick, Lesl'e Horton, Jenkins, Glenn, W. D. Langston, Bryan; Punches and in the co-ed ward Misses Storman. Hines, Keyserling, Hughes; Turner, Rimes, Vera Jones. and Edith Rogers. The last call for physical exam'nations has been sent out by the infirmary au thorities. These examinations are com pulsory for all new students, and a list of those who have failed to report for their examinations will he turned into the Dean's office soon, to be acted qpon by the disciplinary authority. Last chance, new boy I plays war song in mid air." Headline in the Hornet. And we remember another occasion when it played while up in the air. It must be a great band. because it never lost the air despite all of the contradic tory noises about it at our Saturday afternoon reception. (Recept'on held by 1Bru Boineau,) "If indications on th s campus are to be viewed as representative of -student life over the cot"ntry, there is less drink ing in college c'rcles this fall than ever before." -Indiana "Daily Student." Such may be the case out in the Mid die West. where the "tall corn grows," but in1 this spot on the map corn is neither so inaccessible nor so immobile. The very expression "college circles" Che $ is consde say, to carry 3 to pack your but luckily, Surround the *T'd rather bs a phrase ' ticket" inj thne brands CiH MILD ea Theatre News RITZ All the week-Al Jolson "THE SINGING FOOL" Talks and Sings-Songs both new and old IMPERIAL WV;ednesday and Thursday "MASKS OF THE DEVIL" Featt:ring John Gilbert Friday "THE WIND" Featuring Lillian Gish Saturday "DON Q. SON OF ZORRO" Featuring Douglas Fairbanks COLUMBIA Friday and Saturday "THE DESERT SONG' ' A Thrilling Musical Romance with the most perfect cast ever assembled 100 Glorious Voices Music by Sigmund Romberg (composer of "The Student Prince" and "Blossom Time") Book by Otto Harbach, Oscar Hammerstein, 2nd and Frank Mendal (Author of "Rose Marie," "Sunny" and "No, No' Nannette") Matinee Saturday is indicative of a maneouver much in vogue after wet student celebrations, and once having struck this trail of thor'tht we have our suspicions as to why most of our campus paths are circular or at least curved in shape. ther have sterfield!' red the height of bad form, they our own sandwiches to a tea-or own blanket for the weekend no such outlandish conventions smoking of your own cigarette. have a Chesterfield," fortunately, which not only remains "good >olite circles-but at the same the smoker as a person of rare E STIE iough for anybody. L L VJ;4E A ?a%&J.tJ. Winglield's Drug Store 1443 Main Street "Tbe Little Shop Around The Corner" RECURDS-Victor, Columbia, Brunswick TURNER'S MUSIC SHOP Phone 5013 11V9 Gervais Street KINNEY SHOES FOR THE CoLLEGE S''UDENTE $2.98 TO $5.98 SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY G. R. KINNEY, INC. 1621 Main Street Touchdown! Sixty-three compaies on one team-one company on the other. The team of one (Southeastein) made a touchdown straight through the team of sixty-three other compaies operating in South Carolina, by writing more new ordinary insurance in the state in 1927 than was written by any other company. ORGANIZED 1905 SOUTHEASTERN LIFE INS. CO. C. O. Milford, President Greenville, S. C. Old Line Insurance with low cost Guaranteed-not estimated a discernment and excellent discrimination. And small wonder, considering all the re mark implies. Good taste, top quality, the rare sparkle of tobacco goodness--all these combine to justify the choice of that man who thus shows his keen judgment. "I'd rather have a Chesterfield"--a neat line, that--the mark of a real connoisseur and the password of six million smokers. EkFIELl) . and yei.. THEY SATISFY' u"m wmt a