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Theatre News IMPERIAL THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday THE HAUNTED HOUSE A Mystery Thriller With Music And Sound Effects HOT SCOTCH A McDuffie Comedy Scream with Mlysic and Effect Madge Bellamy in FUGATIVES A Fox Movitone Picture Friday and Saturday TIiHE COLLEGIAN S-Paddling Ceeds Paramount News-Showing latest world events Monday and Tuesday PUBLIX COAST TO COAST, CELE BRATION WEEK-,All this week STRANGO CARGO A Super Special All-Talkin) Picture A Paramount Novelty SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK Bobby Vernon in FOOTLOOSE WIMMEN Paramount News TOWN TIHEATRE THE CAROLINA PLAYMAKERS Playing THREE NEW CAROLINA FOLK PLAYS Quare Mericine A Country Comedy of a Quack Doctor By Paul Green JOBS KINFOLKS-A Tragedy of Mill People-By Loretto Carroll Bailey THE MAN WHO DIED AT 12:00 OCLOCK A Negro Comedy-By Paul Green TONIGHT 8:30 DELTA SIGMA PI TO BE INSTALLED Commerce Club Becomes Nat ional Professional Fra ternity The International Fraterhity of Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce and business administration fraternity, will shortly be represented on the South Carolina campus when the Com merce club of the School of Com. merce is installed as its forty-eighth chapter. Delta Sigma Pi was founded Nov. ember 7th, 1907, at New York Univer sity, School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, and was organized to foster the study of business in univer sities, to en, ourage scholarship and mutual advancement by research and the association of students for their practice to promote closer affiliation beCtween the commercial world and students of commerce and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture andl the civic an'd commercial welfare of the community. Delta Sigma Pi has chapters in forty seven of the leading schools of com merce throughout the United States andl Canada, inchuding such represen tative wiiversities as New York, Northwestern, Boston, Marquette Iowa, Kentucky, D)etroit, K ansas, Georgia Tlech, Pittsburgh, George.. town, Ohio State, Michigan, Georgia, California, Utah, Illinois, Southern California, Johns I lopkins, Wisconsin, Temple, Missouri, Penn State, Nebras ka, Minn'rota, Tennessee, South' Da kota, Cimrinnat i, D)rake, Buffalo, N or:h Carolina, Nac:h 9:aluta, Denver, Vir ginia, Ohio, Indiana, Coloradlo, Ala b)ama, Mercer, Miami, Mississippi, Washington, Chicago and St. Paul. The batrallation will take place some time in March or April and the chap ter will be installed by various nation al officers of Delta Sigma Pi who wi!l come to Columbia for that purpose and who will be assisted by dlelegations from nearby chapters in the south. The officers of the Commerce Club are James S. Farr, Jr. president: *ohn A. 'Purner, vice-President;; WilMam F- Lamar, jutmior warden; Charles Di. Jown- r. Jr., Secretary; Pratt Gue, SOCIETY TAKES IN ,NEW MEN Taylor, Wilbur, Crane and Hey ward Join Euph. radian Nathaniel Heyward, Charles C. Wil bur and Arthur Crane were elected in to membership of the Euphradian Literary Society at its meeting on February 112th. In their initiatory speech, all three gentlemen expressed themselves as being pleased to be meinbers of the Euphradian. The feature of the litArary part of the program' was a declamation by M. L. Hcks. Witticisms, given by Bland Hammond, were unusually good. The. matter of the opening of the society library was brought up by Wilson 0. Weldon, chairman of the committee in charge. It was' decided to appoint a librarian who would dis pense. the keys to the room at the rate of 15c a piece, and who would also op en the room to members desiring to use it. This position was given to M. 1. Hicks. President Grimsley set Monday, Feb. 18th, as the date for having the recep tion in honor of the new officers. He announced that girls would be invited from Columbia and Chicora Colleges, as well as from Carolina. -U.S,C. MRS. A. C. MOORE DIES IN ALABAMA WIFE OF LATE PROFESSOR News of Death Received Here Will Be Buried In Spar tanburg News of the death of Mrs. Viviao May Moore, widow of the late Andrew Charles Moore, has been received o'i the campus. Since the death of Pro fessor Moore last September Mrs. Moore had moved her residence from the campus and at the time of her death was visiting her sister in Mobile, Ala. Mrs. Moore's demise came early Sunday morning as the result of a stroke of paralysis suffered some three weeks ago. The body was sent t Spartanburg, S. C., to take its place by that of her devoted husband, who last September was laid to rest in the old family burying ground at Moore, S. C., where for generations the illus tsious family has interred its dead The Moore family has played an out standing role in the history of upper South Carolina since the earliest (lays of its settlement, and its contributions to the welfare and advancement of the state are innumerable and invaluable. The passing of Mrs. Moore and tha' of her husband in so short a time re. mloves from the Carolina campus one of its most venerable and beloved couples. For the last thirty years their interest in the students and their gen ial hospitality to everyone have built for them an implerishale monument of love in the hearts of the students. -U.S.C. OFFICIAL ENROLLMENT REACHES 1,625 MARK (Continued from page One TIhe figures for the present senieste are not quite complete, but it is not thought that there will be any more specials or irregulars to register. It ,has not yet been dletermiinedl just ho-.y lie enrollment is div-ided atmong the different schools or thle fi nal nmumbe r for- the year, but it is not likely that there will l)e any change ini the above lignres. The large nun-ber of co-eds in the Universityv make it about t he second largest school for womnen in the State, Winthrop being thle largest. It will br. not iced that in the registrmat ion for the semnester that the proportion of wo men is greater than mien. In the nunm ber of men the University is about on. a par with Clemson, the largest boy's school in the state. treasuirer WValter F. Taylor histor iani. Other members arec R. L. Browvn, Andrew Hurnet, Walter Chandler, Ed wvin F- Farr, Edward M. Fersner, W. Cary Gregory, Cecil D. McDaniel, David J. \Vardlawv, Jefferson Taylor, Arthur C. Williamson, Graydon Lons ford, Wesley Hunt, Gene Stone, Car lisle Neely, Bland Holman, Bob Thom as, any Edwards, and Henry M. Epnn N. C. FOLK PLAY GIVEN TONIGHT Famous Actors Appear Thursday ' Sponsored-by New York ~Gild On Wednesday night, February 20 at 8:30 the Carolina Playmakers will play at the Town Theatre, giving several new Carolina Folk Plays. The Playmakers are students from the University of N. C., who have won fame not only in the U. S., but also in foreign countries. They are just returning from engagements at Yale and Columbia Universities where they played before record crowds and are now on a Southern tour. Caroliia students should attend this perform ance, and see what our sister Univ. the Unversity of N. C. is doing in the line of playmaking- Tickets can be bought at $1.00 each at the Town Theatre. On the following night, Thursday, Feb. 21, the Town Theatre is sponsor ing the Theatre Guild of New York at the Columbia Theatre at 8:30 P. M. The Guild Theatre is one of the larg est and best play-producers in Amer ica today. A large number of famous actors will be here Thursday night and they will present Bernard Shaw's, "The Doctor's Delemma," said by news paper critic to be full of "sparkling wit and flawless action". In addition to this "Ned McCobb's 'Daughter", "The Second Man", and "John Fer guson" will be given. Prices for all seats have been reduced and seats in the gallery may be obtained for fifty cents. -U.S.C. Lanham Speaks Sun. Y Services Gave Forceful and Practical Talk To Students "1henefits of the Sunday School," was the subject discussed by T. B. Lanham, secretary of the State Y. M C. A. meeting last Sunday evening in the University chapel. Marked by sound ethical advice and fitting illus trations, the discussion was thorough ly enjoyed by the sm-,al but attentive . ud c 'Ce. In the beg .iiiag ?.r Lanham a. ke. "How many went to Sunday School this morning?" and endeavored t show how interesting and impress.e the lessons have been lately. Next he reviewed several of the re cent Sunday School lessons, taking up first "The Purpose of the Bible-" He said, he believed with John when he said that. we must study the Bible in order to believe in Jesus Christ. "The individual who is wrong is always a coward," the speaker next said when discussing the subject of "Forgiveness." By the use of a fitting illustration he showed tha; one of ti-c hardest things in the wvorld to (10 is to go to someone and ask him to forgive you for something you have done. "When did you last pray?" and "Do you believe in prayer?" were the qlues tions next asked by the speaker when discussing the subject of "Prayer," He said that we depend on prayer wh-len in trouble or distress but forget it at other times In closing. Mr Lanhami said that the three essentials for Christian growth were "Prayer," "Knowledge of the Bi ble,'' andl "Service," and urged his lis tenters to always remember these and try to fulfill them. -U.S.C. RECEPTION GIVEN BY EUPHRADIANS (Continued from page One Rainbow Around my Shoulder." After this dlelightful music "Punk" Atkinson told a few jokes that kept everyone laughing. The president, Kenneth Grimisley, then announced that the program was over, except for the refreshments, and the social com mittee, composed of Wilson Weldon, chairman, Evans Brown, and LeRoy Want, ushered in the eats, which wvere enjoyed by everyone. Young ladies from Chicora and Col umbia Colleges were the special guests of thie members. Th only thing wrong was that they had to leave" too early, in the opnio;n oftheir. Mate." DOCTOR BABCOCK LOSES BROTHER Young Brother of Professor Was Planning to Enter University Dr. and Mrs. Havilah Babcock, and their son, left for Appomatox, Va., cn the morning of February 16 to attend the burial of the former's younger brother, Edward Houston Babcock. Mr. Babcock was a stuident at Virginia Poly. technic Institute and was spending a few days at his home in Appomatox I6w ing the close of the first semester of his school work. He was planning to leave for Columbia this week, in order to enter the University of South Carolina short ly after the opening of the second seme ster. At the present writing, all details are not known of the sad death. However, it is known that Mr. Babcock and a young friend left their automobile in front of a filling station while they went inside to make a small purchase. As they were reentering their car, a heavy car driven by an intoxicated man crushed into them, killing both boys. REX BILLIA CIGARS A 100% C [. B. LAWSON Pr FOLLOW These Barber Shops der the best of servi sponsible managem will be appreciated i these to satisfy eac 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. BEADE BOUCH 1223 Main St., Phone 9137 ZED HOPE BARBER SHOP 1207Y2 Main St.-Phone 9137 FIVE POINTS BARBER SHOP 2103 Gre'en St. HOTEL JEROME BARBER SHOP Phone 9154 Preliminaries For Triangle Debate Names Must Be Handed To Pritchard By Friday The preliminaries in the Big Triangle Debate will be held on Wednesday night, February 27.. The contestants for the affirmative side will speak in the Clariosophic hall, and those for the negative will speak in the htahradian hall. All those who expect to go out must turn in their names to Eddie Pritghard, chairman of the debating council by 12 o'clock, Friday, February 22. The Debating Council will announce the debating schedule in a few days. -U.S.C. Bill-What's the matter with John's head? Jim-Rotten bridge Bill-What did a bridge fall throng with him Jin-No, he trumphed his wife's ace at a bridge party_ RD PARLOR ND SODA arolina >ps. BILL CLARK THESE! are equipped to ren ce and are under re. nt. Any complaint is its the intention of h 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 Phones 3631-9161 1442 Main PALMETF'O BARBER SHOP in Basement of Palmetto Bldg.--Cor. Main and Wash. Phone 9135 COLUMBIA BARBERS SUPPLY COMPANY Toilet Articles and all kinds of Cutlery and Supplies 1318 Main St. Pham. 3S62