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MAYOR STONEY AT VIRGINIA GAME ALUMNI PRESENT AT FRAY Boyd, Former Captain Of The Gamecocks, Price, And Williams At Contest Among Carolina alumni present in Columbia for the Cavalier-Gamecock battle last Saturday was Mayor Thomas P. Stoney of Charleston. Mayor Stoney was graduated here in 1911 with the degree LL. B., and is a prominent lawyer in the coastal city as well as its mayor for the second consecutive term. He takes a lively interest in the welfare of the University, and seldom misses a big football game in which the Gamecocks participate. Bill Boyd, captain and center par excellence of the 1926 Gamecocks, saw the 1929 version of Carolina football in action against Virginia Saturday. Another good football player of the same year end the 1927 team, "Monkey" Price, was also on hand to see how his successors at guard played their positions. The first graduate of the School of Journalism, C. B. Williams of Orangeburg, who took his A. B. degree in journalism in 1925 and M. A. in 1920, returned to the University to see the football fracas on Melton field. Mr. Williams is at present state editor of the Charleston News and Courier, paper edited by Dr. W. W. Ball, first dean of the journalism school. His younger brother is Y. S. Williams, football guard who met a mishap recently, and a third Williams is now "Rat" Williams at Carolina. U.B.O. Him?"My father was a wonderful man. He knew the date of his death two months before he died." Her?"Wonderful. How did he do it?" Him?"The judge told him." I. MUSIC?the kind yoi ^ want it, and whet with the Columbia Portal like having a private ba elbow! And the price lea Just let your Columbi Viva-tonal Columbia Por paces for you?and you'll last thing you Jbuy! It has and volume of an expet chine. It looks like a mil only $50! If you like your melod orate case, there's the ele< Columbia Portable at $64 economical, there's a Cc for only $25. Whichever one you pi< Record No. 1938-D, Sweetheart's Holiday ) Hugcable Kissable You j Ted Wallace and His ( Record No. 1942-D, 1 Singin* in the Rain?(from' duction "Hollywood Revue1 My Song of the Nile (frc I "Drag");- Walt*?Ferera'a ? C "Magic Not*" . u Viva-ton * ?r NEW DRAMATIC 11 CLUB ORGANIZED ' (Continued from Page 1) self to be a very fertile but un-culti- 3 vated held in this phase of work." The Palmetto players will be an organization within the campus to develop the students in the art of dramatics. Only members of the faculty and student body of the Univer- < sity will be eligible to take part in i the plays. The construction of seen- i ery and the making of costumes will be done entirely by members of the above mentioned units. Mr. Dean hopes to get the three departments of Music, Art, and Dramatics working in unison on this project. Mrs. Dean is to have charge of the costume making. She is a past master in this line. Mr. Dean, also, expects to produce several musicals and Mrs. Dean will have charge of the dancing in this undertaking. ^ As an ultimate goal, Mr. Dean intends to send many of his students as well as himself to different high schools and communities throughout the state, to instruct those who are attempting i this work, in the art of make-up, seenery construction, and costume design. This is the principle achievement of his work. It will be a great aid to the state in developing this fertile field. < 1 he productions of the Palmetto I layers will be open to the public. During the spring, some outdoor productions will be presented. Mr. Dean is the most capable of persons for this undertaking. Over in his office he has, secreted away, a treasured pile of autographed photographs of young men and women to whom he has opened the gateway of Broadway. This project, one of the most important attempted by the University in years will be safe in the hands of Professor Dean. An advisory board of directors was elected to assist Professor Dean in this gigantic undertaking. The members of this board are: Dean L. T. Baker, Dr. G. A. Wauchope, Dr. HavYOU'LL IN AWFUL BIO I >F THIS LITTI i want, when you I" jj jj|| e?it's all yours i V >le. Why, it's just 1 nd right at your ? ? ves no headache! | -\ a dealer put the 1 |pj I table through its fe - KSm 1 want it if it's the isive cabinet malion?yet it costs | ly in a more elab- p || fea ctrically operated || g |j|jj jwwPl ). But if you feel dumbia Portable exhilarating hi ck, be sure these compartment: 10-inch, 75c Record JVo. 1 wp How Am I to Kno1 FoX Tr0" " D yna.n i te")?Fox lampus Boys. I've Waited a Lifeti Picture "Our Mode Seivin and His Orel 10-inch, 75c Talking Picture Pro- Record No. 1 ). Fox Trot. O^ouMadeMeLoveY ?m Motion Picture You Belong to Me, I Golden Hawaiiana. Guy Lombardo and OLUMBIi NEW PROCESS" DCronni Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. V ^ ^ ' al Recording?The Records without ==s=k < i STEWARD'S HALL | ANNOUNCES RATES Etogular Price Of $18 For Monthly Board To Continue At Mess Hall Managers of the mess hall, official eating place for Carolina students, announce the continuation of their rates under new supervision. Mrs. S. P. Hcnning of Columbia now occupies the executive position filled by Mrs. S. L. Latimer for 21 years. The regular rate of $18 a month for three meals dail> holds as in the past. Managers of the mess hall believe this to be the smallest sum at which three full meals may be obtained daily every day in the month. Existence of the low rate is due to the long life and absence of overhead expenses at the mess hall, conducted and financed by the University in one form or another almost since it's founding in 1801. Alumni and alumnae, visitors, and students without fixed boarding places may dine at the cafeteria for 30 cents a meal. Breakfasts and suppers cost them 25 cents. Mrs. Henning is arranging for the sale of $5 block ticksts through the treasurer's office, these not having been supplied students as in past years. Due to the popularity of the "punch tickets", efforts are being made to reinstate them. "We wish the students to realize that the mess hall is conducted without^ profit and solely for their benefit," Mrs. Henning*said. Mrs. Henning is assisted by Miss Annie Witherspoon in the management of the large dining room and kitchens. Thirteen students are employed at the mess hall, student cashiers being Yates Snowden Williams.and Lawson Scott. ilah Babcock, Professor H. C. Davis, Professor O. L. Keith, and Dr. F. W. Bradley. 6ET KKK OUT E CASE! ts are in the record 937-D, 10-inch, 75c w??(from Motion Picture Trot. ime for You?(from Motion rn Maidens")?Waltz?Ben hestra. 927-D, 10-inch, 75c OU) Why Did You?) FoxTrots Belonc to You ) His Royal Canadians. 1 @ ^ "Magic Notm" t Scratch I I FROSH Y. M. 0. A. ? GETS ORGANIZED r (Continued from Page 1) I3 J. E. Porter; Dudley Seltzer; Don Watts; and J. M. Williams, Jr. Cam- v pus service committee, Henry Stuckey, c chairman; Altoon Brown; J. S. Cooper; D. M. Cook; and David Hamilton. Much interest is being shown by { these men in the work so that if \ The Gamecocks were made gam while in training. All can't n a good physical condition is i ing our Pasteurized Milk. Columbia 917 Main St. =n r Gambia office supply co. "EVERY OFFICE NEED" Office Furniture, Filing Cabinet*, Safes Printing and Rubber Stamp* 1112 Lady Street Phone 6163 College Novelties Pennants Stationery THE COLL A Shop for the C; Barber Shop Open 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. You Can't Keep Off the ( That's why Tl evidence wherever well-dr It's the "peppiest" college s ?created by lord roc* when you have said that, \ College men favor the c Filmore. For the campus are just the thing, accordir styling. Wehavetnem b Correctly tailored b $3 2 Pa HOPE-Di MAIN and L 1 AUU X'X * 1J othing happens a big program will e carried out. After the election of officers the nceting was closed by sentence rayers from the men present. U.B.O. Methuselah's Mother?"Certainly I von't pay fare for this child?he's mly 245 years old." Some women can't be trusted very ar, while some men can't be trusted rery near. e by using Pasteurized Milk lake the football team?but m assett. Get one, by usDairies Phone 6549 Central Ice Cream and Candy Company OUR MOTTO: "Best by Test" t1t4 Senate Street Phone ?7J7 Soda Tobaccos Toilet Articles EGE SHOP arolina Students State Agency Brooks Tailoring Suits $25.00 Top Coats ? the Best Style Campus *? Filmore is so much in essed college men gather. suit to be found anywhere I ESTER STYLING ?and anyone knows it's smart. larkest shades for T/ie , the new snap brim hats lg to LORD ROCHESTER >y Style Park. y Mich aefo'Stern 5 \ \ ints WIS CO. AJDY STB. 1