The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 12, 1929, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
CAROLINA PLAY
TOWN THEATRE
Record Crowds At Yale And
Columbia Universities-Pre
sent Folk-Plays
The Carolina Playmakers, direct
from their engagements at Yale Uni
versity and Columbia University, where
they played before record crowds, will
present a varied program at the Town
Theatre on Wednesday, February 20.
Under the direction of Paul Green the
Playmakers will present several new
Carolina Folk-plays, among which will
be: "Quare Medicine," a country com
edy of a quack doctor; "Job's Kin
folks," a tragedy of mill-people; and
"The man who died at twelve o'clock,"
a negro comedy. Tickets* are now on
sale at the Town Theatre for $1.00
each.
Professor Wm. Dean, director of the
Town Theatre announces that the next
production will be the "Patsy," in
which Mrs. Wm. Dean is playing the
leading part. Following the "Patsy"
the "Circle will be presented, in which
Professor Oscar Keith of the Univer
sity faculty and Mrs. Wm. Farber
will play the leading roles. Both of
these pl,ays are being rehearsed daily
under the direction of Professor Dean.
Carolina students are urged to attend
all of these productions.
Freshman Freddie
Says
The main difference between a scandal
and a romance lies in the fact that
some people are evil-minded and others
are not.
Military schools may develop young
men physically, but the Citadel boxers
just couldn't see it that way.
Probably it's just coincidence, but
mosto of the professors are men and
most of the co-eds make at least one
Then there was that Carolina student
who walked in the Jefferson Hotel, and
on seeing a notice that the Lions meet
tonight, exclaimed that a circus must
be in town.
An example of egotistical youth: A
freshman thinking that he might get
brain fever.
After the Carolina-Sewanee basket
ball game, the coach of the latter was
probably singing "Don't Be Like That.'
DEPT. RECEIVES
NEW FURNITURE
The history dlepartmenit of the uni
versity has been fivored by the inistal
lation of a newv set of desks. They ar::
of a small type. of oak material and
well adlapted to dlepartmental uses.
There is one for each p)rofesso'r, soi that
he is able to keep his papers separa'e:
from the others. Theiy are arrange-l
ini such a way that each gets its full
share of the light and no onie gets too
much glare. Each desk has a name
plate for its respective occupIant bt
therc is no dlesignation as to whether
or not a man is a Phi.D. 'This makes
the dlepartment appear v'ery dlemoc ratic,
and( nIeedlless to say it is proud( of its
new acquisition.
Her form was trim and shapely,
She walked with wonderous grace;
I almost fell in love with her,
Until I saw her face.
'The Sanitary Cafe
A Cordial' Welcome, 'Pastv
Food Reda6niably Priced
Phone 9138 -1345 Main St.
I
ALUMNI ASSO. l
MET AT MULLINS
Plans For Club Houae And
Magazine Discussed At
Meeting
The Aluxnni Association held a meet
ing last Friday night in Mullins, at the
Vaughn Hotel. A large number of t.he
Alumini from Florence and Darlington
attended as well as the Mullins Alum
ni.
Barney A. Early, secretary of the
Alumni asociation presided. George
Bell Timmerman, president of the as
sociation was present and delivered an
address.: Others attending the meeting
were: Dr. D. M. Douglas, preident of
the University; W. L. Laval, head
coach, William Cooper captain of 1928
football team; and Julian Beall, cap
tain-elect for 1929, all of whom made
short talks of interest at the meeting.:
This meeting was one of a series to
organize the alumni into alumni assoc
iation. At present there are several
thousand alumni in the state who have
not yet been enrolled in the association
but these meetings will be held from
time to time throughout the state until
all of the alumni are enrolled in the
association.
At this meeting plans were discussed
concerning the building of an Alumni
club hoase on or near the campus.
Plans for the publication of an alumni
magazine were also discussed. The
meeting considered the ending of the
tudent publications to each member
of the association.
--U.s.C.
make I
in fron
EDDIE CANTOII
Premier ..ierican
comedian atarring in
the glorloua new pro
duction, "Whoopee." ~
O P. LorIllurd Co.. Est. 1160
eath' choc:o
I~..--. . .p
JULIAN BEALL
This sturdy captain-elect for
the 1929 Gamecocks may be seen
in action leading his men during
the next five weeks of spring
practice.
Vhoopee up
t the ecough
/
Iate..,.,light an
Columbia Dry Cleaning Co., Inc.
Newest and Most Modern
Just Around the Corner From the Campus
CLAUDE SCARBOROUGH Manager
G. 0. RILEY C. B. LAWRENCE
Campus Representaitves
CHICK FOSTER
905 Main St. Phone 3129
What We Say It Is-It Is
Russow Jewelry Co.
1522 Main St. Phone 7308
School and College Rings and Pins
- FRATERNITY PINS, CRESTS CHARMS
AND MONOGRAMS
ATHLETIC AND SCHOOL MEDALS
PRIZE CUPS
BRICE-JOYE COMPANY, INC.
Cleaners and Dyers
"It's 'Joye' Dyeing for You."
Just around the corner from the
Campus
HARRY L. HINGSON, Campus Rep.
1209-11 Pendleton St. Phone 8035
"Folks, how can I
here ... when down
ers' are whooping?"
"Maybe the audience would be gratefnl if I ,te,ped to
the footlights some night and voiced the above protest
about the 'cougling chorus' down in front.
"But that wouldn't be kind and it wouldn't 1w just. The
cougher doesn't cough in public on purpose. le can't
help it. It embarrasses him as much as it annoys his
neighbors.
"What he needs, to avoid that throat tickle, is an in
troducetion to OLD (OLws."
(sIGNED)
Why not a
cough in a carload?
7/ OLD GOLD Cigarettes are blended from H EAwRT-LEAF to
bacco, the finest Nature grows. Selected for silkiness
and ripeness from the heart of the tobacco p)lant. Aged
and mellowed extra long in a temperature of mid-July
sunshine to Insure that honey-like smoothness.
On your Radio... OLD GOLD PAUL WHIITEMAN HoU)lR . .. Paul
Whiteman, King of Jas, and his complete orchestra, broadcasts the
OLD GOLD hour every Tuesday from 9 to 10 P. M., Eastern Standard
Time, over entire network of Columbia Broadcasting System.
Old. Gold ...and enjoy both!
i