University of South Carolina Libraries
Don't fflwvGnri itmot a I TfIC rCLLOW9 WC It MIGIIT sniRTSj WB?k-$r WOMDTR illlltfnii: gipk jfffFS^cRC- in Tncn ci ? ^ ^MILLER TO SHOW = JOURNEY'S ENE Simple Story Of Trench Life Ii Said To Be Best Of Decade Gilbert Miller will present at th< Columbia Theatre, to-night and to morrow night his success of the Eng lish and American year in "Journey* End." Pronounced by press an< public the great play of the decade this simple picture of life in tin trenches has scored a most pronounce) hit and Manager Brown has been in deed fortunate in securing this book ing for his popular playhouse. It will be presented here in its en tirely exactly as seen in New York with entire production and cast intact Written by R. C. SherrilT, a younj English Insurance surveyor, the pla; had a long wait until a manager ha< sufficient foresight to give it produc tion. Immediately after its openinj it was acclaimed as the greatest pla; of the World War and ticket buyer were lined up demanding seats fo months in advance. U.B.C. The Political Pot "Always Bubbling Over" Exams are almost upon us, bu nevertheless politics are bccominj hotter and hotter. The two principa causes of so much political heat ar the two boys' literary society election! The Carolinian election is also sched tiled to take place before examination! but due to the fact that the C-arc linian constitution is still being draw up by the societies' committee no con centratcd efforts have yet been mad by politicians in that election. In the race for the presidency of th Clariosophic society, there are thre outstanding men who have announce their candidacy for this office to sue ceed President E. B. Norris. A. C. Clement is the champion c the Wood's clan for this office. H is running on his past record in th society. Mr. Clement has held man minor offices in the society and ha represented the University in sever; inter-collegiate debates. He shoul make a good race, as he is a man wh has always stood for the bettermer of the society. The Tammany Tiger has two rep resentatives in the race. Lawso Scott, business manager of The Game cock, is running on his ability to ru things. He is the University bfll-ring er. as well as being president of th Baptist club. Considering Mr. Scott' ability to run so many things he shoul easily run himself into otTice as clearl as he rings the bell at 7 o'clock ever morning. Scott should stand a goo chance of being elected, for he ha been faithful to his society work. Frank Buie, the venerable assistar of Prof. "Rock" Smith of the Geolog department, is also a champion of th cause of Tammany hall. Mr. Buie i also running on his past record in th society, he having held many mine offices creditably in the past. Fran is a quiet unassuming fellow but ncvei (Continued on Page 7) ajapas"? M' SHIRT-TAIL ' Jll MAS' SIVCH ' ^T PAJAMA URSC ||| carry a complete list, of both names and addresses, of freshman pledges who have been habitually supporting hats, and fail to heed this warning. Manitoto pledges not excepted. I Alpha Zeta chapter of Phi Beta , Delta will entertain its pledges with , an informal banquet and dance at the | Rose Mary tea room Monday evening at eight o'clock. [ Their pledges include: Herman Arensen, Isadore Sriebling, and Oscar Allen. t U.8.C. i "I love your eyes of azure blue, I love your lips of ruddy hue, : I'd love to search for purest gold, t I'd love to find it in your soul, 1 I'd love to place you on a throne, I'd love to call you all my own, I'd love to give you one soul kiss, - I LOVE TO SHOOT A LINE LIKE r THIS." ' ?Aannoommuuss. i WINNERS OF THE i LEARBURY All-American > Football Contest ?who each were awarded a t Learbury Suit and Topcoat for selections closest to the ? team chosen by College Humor. Aubrey H. Self U. of Ky. Lexington, Ky. t Irvin Bevil. 1 N. C. State, Raleigh, N. C. J. O. Williams, Jr. t Son. Methodist U., Dallas, Tex. Y Arthur DeVoss Ohio Wenleyan U.t Delaware, O. f Harris Edwards U. of Georgia, Athens, Ga. v Paul Ii. Krebs U. of Va. Charlottesville, Va. * t Ross Con ley Hopemont, W. Va. Roy J. Winders U. of Iowa, Iowa City, la. f. Earl Rice ,, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 0 C. Furlong Milwaukee, Favored by the vast majority of ^ the millions of well-dressed colLJ lege men at the games was the Learbury type of garment. Send for Red-Boy Stickers and t 1930 Style Leaflet. s hope.davis MAIN an?l LADY STRRKTS FROSH LIGHT RE-ACTS FAN "Was there a man dismayed?" | Not one. T he noble six hundred charged up the gravel path outside IJeSaussure college without wincing. Cannon were to the left of them, can11011 to the right of them, cannon in front of them, silent and ominous. Still they came on. The pace changed from a trot to a gallop. There was a keen swish as the Light Brigade unsheathed fictitious sabers. The cannon wore a look of apprehension. Spread out, commanded Freshman Morse, leader of the Light Brigade. I lie six freshmen of the Brigade deployed, holding their fiery steeds in check. Freshman Morse led on, mounted on his snow white charger an imaginary winged stallion. Cannon ready?" shouted an upperclassman. n'1C ^ight Brigade piled on pellmell. Balaklava was about to be reacted. Brandishing their non-existent weapons above thir heads, the horsemen guided their prancing mounts into the range of the cannon. "Boom!" exploded the cannon to the left of them, Freshman Haas by name. He was a tall boy with a bass concussion. "Bam!" echoed Freshman McCutchcon, the cannon in front of them. "Boom! boom! boom!" all the cannon broke into a chorus of reverberation. Battery Heyward, represented by Freshman Nat, played havoc with the charging cavalry from its vantage point at the right. Still the noble six came 011, spurred to valiant efforts by the pointed remarks of upperclassmen grouped around the battle-field. Morse, in the lead as ever, swung his blade high in the air and waved the war flag. Behind him, close at the hoofs of the imaginary white stallion, streamed I'reshmen Lipscomb, Keckley, Kirkland, Bethea and two unknown soldiers of the infantile class. 1 hey hacked and slashed at gunners about the batteries in the best ennysonian style. The cannonade ceased like a spring shower. Gathering their dead as they reUNIVERSITY CO-O FORMERLY T Operated for the Students j Body. All Profits go into If we have'nt what you war "The Center o1 CAROLINAr Why don't more of you take ship? We trained the World's 1 on request. BOWEN-CONNATSER B Corner Sumter and Lady I. _ ? Ifs so easy TOGETTHE HABIT.. . . the Lee Morse habit. She in? a place among the few things you So you'll he glad to learn that course?has been released, and tli melody you always expect from tli Hear it today, and these runnini Record No. 2063 A Little Kiss Each Morning (A At Night) (from Motion I'i< Vagabond Lover") I Love You, Believe Me, I Lovi Dream of My Heart) (from Mot "The Vagabond Lover") Record No. 2062 Have a Litti.e Faith in Me (fi Motion Pieture "Spring Is Hei Crying for the Carolines (fi Motion Picture "Spring Is llei Record No. 2064 (With You) Where you Are \ j Just Think, of Me Sometime / ?Magic ^ Columbia *3 Viva "tonal Recording "Hit BRIGADE IOUS CHARGE treated, the Light Brigade trooped back to its base in front of Tenement 15. Their life was hectic. Not fifteen minutes before charging the thunderous batteries, they had been sailing the ocean main. Upperclassmen stirred to mischief by the spring weather had made a ship of them. Lined up in single file, three freshmen at intervals raised their arms high over their heads. They were the fore, main and mizzen masts respectively. Freshman Morse, in the bow of the ship, stuck his hands forward and became the long, projecting bowsprit. After a hearty chanty to break away the anchor and hoist it in board, the ship got under way. It rolled with a lazy horizontal swing across the grass green sea. Rough weather was encountered somewhere ofT Rutledge college, and the ship reeled and staggered beneath waves conjured up at the earnest request of the upperclassmen. Finally the ship headed homeward across the campus. "Set all sail," directed the haughty shipowner from his perch among the upperclassmen. Arms projected on all sides, and the ship came home?not a tower of white canvas, but a weird jumble of limbs. "Now go study," came the command, and the ship disintegrated. STUDENT MADE HEAD OF SCOUTS (Continued fiom Page 1) King has had much experience in scout work, and is an eagle scout at present. He won one of the awards given to scouts for notable service, two years ago. His home is in Columbia. Dr. Reed Smith of the University is one of the committee which will select a permanent executive for the Columbia council. perative store HE CANTEEN ind Owned by the Student Student Activities Fund. it, tell us and we will get it. f the Campus" STUDENTS I our special course in Penmanlrst Prize Winner. Information USINESS UNIVERSITY Streets, Telephone 6810 inuates her way so pleasantly into like very much. her newest reeord?Columbia, of at it holds the pep, appeal and fine lis charming eroonstrcss. g-mates, too . . . t-D, 10-inch, 75c Little Kiss \ zture "The I Vocals Morse and Her LnPicVureJ ?'? C~ Boy, !?D, 10>inc/i, 75c "?JJ? ) Fox Trots e ) f om ? y L?mkardo and His e") 1 Royal Canadians UD, 10-inch, 75c Fox Trots Will Osborne and His Orchestra & R6 c ords t Records without Scmtch i You Like Our "Mi PARA DC WAV TO Tfl C ' FRAT NEWS Presbyterian College's boxing squad was well interspersed with fraternit> j five out of the seven men being . members of social frats on the Cal. vmist campus. 'Bernie' Dunlap s featherweight, is a Kappa Alpha. Neil j I rucsdale, bantamweight, belongs tc ', Alpha Lanida 1 au. Louis Williamc son? hghtweight, is a member of tlu 1 recently installed chapter of Beta . Kappa, which succeeded the chaptei . of Chi Tau, (disbanded.) Both of the McQueens are Alpha Kappa Pi's. (Noi _ related to the former prominent loca upon this campus.) ^ The Pi Kappa Phi's have not an y nounced the amount of reward the) ,j are offering for the return or recover} _ of the radio which was stolen fron ^ their chapter house during the holi y days?no clues to its whereabouts, 01 s the takeaways, have as yet been re r vealed. Bouie Baker, forward on the College of Charleston basketball team, anc well known tennis star of the lowei state, was a visitor to Alpha Phi chap tei of A. I. O. while here with his team last week. Willard Silcox, alsc a light in Charleston's many net tour neys, Nat Ball. Jr., and Welsh, fresh man basketeers from the same institu tion, also visited the house. Baker i: a member, and the freshmen pledges t of Xi chapter of the fraternity a g the College. il e The Boy Scouts of Columbia ar< * now under the charge of George King a junior at the University, who is serv th.e capacity of Scout Executive J" King is a member of Sigma Nu. e ,,A- S. |Pete' Sneed, who attended tin L Diversity last year, was a visitor a the Kappa Alpha house for severa days last week. e ? fA. C. Blackwell, national presiden d of Chi Beta Phi, scientific honorar fraternity, recently visited the Alphi chapter at Randolph-Macon. Mis re ?f turn was more or less a parade o e glory. Randolph-Macon is his alnn e mater. He was a member of the loca y society when it existed there. Nov s that it has become a national, his selec il tion for chief guider, and return ii d triumph to take over the reins, mus o have given him one of those glad sen it sat ions. Dr. R. O. McCutchen of Bishopvilk n a member of the Board of Trustees o ?_ the University, was on the campus fo i) a few days last week. Dr. McCutchei visited the Sigma Chi chapter here, t< c which his son is pledged, before leav s mg for Washington to attend the Na d tional Cotton Association's meeting y Me is State representative of the As y sociation. The Doctor attended Caro d hna during non-fraternity days, bu is became affiliated with Nu Sigma Ni medical fraternity at Maryland. y ^ Plumbing students of the engineer e ing school may find part time work a js the A. I. O. house. The Bawth pipe e at 5 (libbes Court having been oh >r structed for the past two months. Tha ^ was one chapter wholeheartedly glai _ to get home over the holidays. The next issue of the Gamecock wil