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Theatre News COLUMBIA THEATRE Thursday Jan. 17 JOHN R. VANARNAM'S MINSTRELS Composed of real singers real comedians and real musi cians-Grand double orchestra and big military band. Matinee and Night IMPERIAL THEATRE Announces Sound Pictures Monday and Tuesday Dolores Del Rio in REVENGE With Sound and Music. Wednesday and Thursday Clara Bow in THREE WEEK ENDS Friday and Saturday-= Conrad Nagel in RED WINE RITZ THEATRE Mon. Tues. Wed. Monte Blue in CONQUEST Thur. Fri. and Sat. Alan Hale--Renee Arodee in THE SPIELER 100 Per Cent All Talking DEATH OF MR. GILLAND CAUSES SORROW HERE Columbia, daughter of Rev. J. William Flinn, for whom Flinn Hall at the Uni versity is naned; Jane Smyth Gilland, a senior at Converse College; William Flinn Gilland, a sophmore at the Uni versity and Louis W. Gilland, Jr., 11 years of age. Brothers and sisters who survive Mr. Gilland are: J. D. Gilland of Florence; Mrs. Louis Sherfesse, of Greenville; Wilmont S Gilland, Thomas M. Gilland and Mrs. J. D. O'Bryan, all of Kingstree. Herri Sk PE A A COMPL] SORIE M. ] GAMMA KAPPA SIGMA NOW KAPPA SIGMA (Continued from page one) son, Alpha Tau Chapter and Alpha Mu Chpter respectively, conclude the group The alumni members of Gamma K Sigma initited were: Henry Buist, Jr., Russell Langley, Dr, T. J. Hopkins, Dr. 0. B. Mayer, R. L. Bryan, Arthur Simons, Richard Simons, William Elliott Gonzales, Eugene Zemp, S. H. Edmunds, Jr., Laurence Wilkinson, MJ1rion D. Lucas, Dr. M. R. Mobley, Roney Roland, Lyles Boyd, William Pope Cook, Jordan Yarboro. Among visiting Kappa Sigmas were D. S. Murh and Raymond W. Sifly of Orangcburg, N. R. McGeachy, Hal C. Johnson, A. Heath Whittle, C. C. Orr, Jr., S. Y. Cassels, of Davidson College, D. M. Douglas, R. M. Barnes, Rudolph Gleaton, C. R. Boyle, J. M. Ariail, Thomas B. Boyle, Austin T. Moore, of Columbia. T. B. Thackston and Monk Thackston of Spartanburg. and W. Clarkson McDow, of Charlotte. Two prominent Kappa Sigmas who were expected to be present at the in stallation but were unable to attend were Robrt E. Craig of New Orleans and Huubert M. Martin of Danville, West Virginia. A banquet for th newly initiated mem bers of Chi. Omega Chapter, visiting Kappa Sigmas, and their friends was held at the Jefferson Hotel following the installation. Frank K. Clarke a law senior at the University, acted as toast master. Talks were made by George R. Rea, Hugh T. Shockley, Robert Stod dard, and others. After the banquet a dance was given Shoes Mark the OUR DELUX AND IDEAL THE MARK OF DISTINCT PRI $4.002 MARION MILLER, ( MERIT S 1531 M) ngbone W TUXEDO inner Satin Lii 525 K(ED OR NOTCH ED L ETE GROUP OF DRE S OF VERY LATEST S L. Kinard, 1523 MAIN STREET NATIONAL ORATORICAL CONTEST HERE SOON (Continued from page one) ,ate in May to determine the one speak r from each region who is to have a place in the National finals. A place in the National finals automatically car ries with it an award ranging from $350 to $1500, Jacoording to ratings given the different national finalists. Colleges ntay be enrolled in the con test by action of either a college offic ial or a student. Entries close March 15. Regional semi-finals will be held April 27th. The national finalists of 1928 were: Carl Albert, University of Oklahoma, winner of first place; Herbert Wenig. Stanford University, winner of second place; Allan Frew, Davidson, College, North Carolina, wiier of third place; Lee F. Lybarger, Jr., Bucknell University winner of fourth place ; William H. Conley, Loyola University, Chicalo, winner of fifth place; Philip H. Glat felter, Princeton University, winner of sixth place; and Paul V. Keyser, Jr., NIassacheusetts Institute of Technology. winner of seventh place. The championship of 1927 was won by H. J. Oberholzer, North Carolina State Agricultural College; that of 1926 was won by Charles T. .Murphy of Fordham University. and that of 1925 by E. Wight Bakke. Northwestern University. by the Columbia alumni of Kappa Sigma for Chi-Omega Chapter and its guests at Forest Lake Club. Decorations were of scarlet, green and white, the fraternity colors, and music was furnish ed by the Gamecock Orchestra. Carolina Man! LINE WIlEE GIVE YOU [ON AND WELL DRESSED "ED and $6.85 ampus Representative 'HOE CO. IN ST. orsted ied APE L SS ACCES TYLES. Inc. PRESS CLUB INSTALLED AS SIGMA DELTA CHI (Continued from page one) fney Ledger" and "Grit and Steel." Several members of the petitioning group were not 'initiated at the time of installatiin because of illness but will be taken in by the local' chapter sometime in the near futhre. Dr. Havilah Babcock was initiated at the University of Illinois a few weeks previods to the installation held here so that he could be a member of the installing officers. The installing officers were: Harry W. Hickey a member of the Columbia University chapter and at present director for the associated press in this state ; J. Rion McKissick dean of the School of Jour nalism here was also initiated previous to the installation here and was a tfNm ber of the installing group; and Dr. Babcock director of the Extension div ision and professor of journalism. Joseph Karesh yho was a member of the petitioning group last year was in stalled at the national convention held during the month of November at the IF YOU ARE PLANNING A THE CAMEL CI' Yellow Coach Chair Cars-'I Busses in operation-A Rates on Request CAMEL CITY CO Office: 2118 Main St. Co FOLLOW These Barber Shops der the best of servii sponsible manageme will be appreciated i these to satisfy eacl Associated M Of COL. IDEAL BARBER SHOP J. W. Brigman, Prop. 1206 Taylor St. E A. TODD BARBER ..AND BEAUTY SHOP 1120 Blandng St. Phones 3885-9109 McCAULEY'S BARBER SHOP 1728 Main St. Phones 7333-9209 C. F. BEADENBOUGH 1223 Main St. Phone 9137 ZED HOPE BARBER SHOP 1207%~ Main St.-Phone 9137 FIVE POINTS BARBER SHOP 2103 Green St. 'NOTF. JEROME BARBER SHOP Phn 9154 University of Illinois. All the active members of the South Carolina chapter have taken quite an active part in the University publica tions. cy(.ty Heyman has held the positions of reporters, associate editor (2 terms) managing editor of The Gamecock. Jesse A. Rutledge has been reporter, feature editor and edi tor-in-chief of The Gamecock; Harry L. Hingson has been reporter, feature editor, associate editor of The Game cock and associate editor, editor-in-chief of the Carolinian. William A. Brunson has been on the Gamecock and Garnet and Black staff for several terms and is at present the editor of the Garnet and Black . F. L. May has held several posi tions on the Gamecock staff and so has Ashley Halsey. The South Carolina chapter plans to make special effort to improve the uni versity publications and to better prepare the students of journalism for thier life's profession. BLUE KEY INSTALLS NEW MEMBERS James H. Hammond, Charlton Wright, S. L. Latimer and J. H. Hope. k TRIP BE SURE TO USE [Y COACH LINE he smoothest, easiest riding ride will convince you! for Special Trips ACH COMPANY lumbia, S. C. Phone : 7603 TH ESE! are equipped to ren e and are under re nt. Any complaint is its the intention of i and every patron. aster Barbers UMBIA LONSFORD'S BARBER SHOP 1211 Taylor St. Phone 4656 MAYFIELD BARBER SHOP No. 5 Arcade Bldg. Phone 9175 McCARTHY BARBER SHOP. 1609 Sumter St., Phone 9194 IMPERIAL BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 1442 Main PALMETTO BARBER 'nBasemient of Palmetto Bldg.--Cor. Main andl Wash. Phone 9135 COLUMBIA BARBERS SUPPLY COMPANY Toilet Articles and all kinds rof Cntlerv and Supplies 1B18 Main St. Phone 3062