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BIRDS DROP CLOSE ONE TO STRONG COLUMBIANS (Continued from Page 6) dard was on the mound for the Gamecocks and his pitching was totally puzzling to the Presbyterians. He was solved for only five hits while his teammates were pounding out ten hits and scoring nine runs. Box score: Carolina AH R H PO A E Edens, ss 3 0 0 0 2 1 Sikcs, lb 3 1 1 4 0 Oj Stoddard, rf 3 0 1 2 0 0 i Laval, 3b 4 0 1 0 2 0 Harley, If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Hicks, c 2 0 0 3 0 0 Vaughn, 2b 2 0 0 4 0 0 Boineau, cf 2 0 1 0 0 0 Brigham, p 2 0 0 1 0 0 Smith, c 0 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 24 1 4 38 4 1 Columbia AB R H PO A E Payne, If 3 l l 2 0 0 Young, ss 3 0 0 0 3 0 Brauchle, 2b 2 1 0 1 1 0 Stoneham, rf 3 o o 2 0 o Cholcher, lb 1 l o 7 0 0 Finney, c 3 1 0 6 0 0 Fiedler, 3b 2 0 1 0 2 0 Smith, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Coltrane, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Cross, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 21 4 2 18 8 0 Score by innings: Carolina 100 000?1 Columbia 400 000?4 Home run, Sikes. Left 011 bases, Carolina 3. Columbia 1. Struck out, by Coltrane 7, Brigham 6, Gross 1. Hits, off Coltrane, 4 in five innings; oil Brigham, 2 in six innings. Wild pitch, Brigham. Winning pitcher, Coltrane. Losing pitcher, Brigham. Umpire, Hodge. TJ.H.O. 1 Him: If the devil lost his talc where would he go to get another? Her: To a liquor store where they retail spirits. M. A. STEELE PUBLISHERS REPRESENTATIVE 5 Columbus Circle New York, N. Y. ATTENTION STUDENTS For self-supporting students desiring fascinating: remunerative work either temporary or permanent, may I suggest that many students of both . sexes have earned scholarships and cash sufficient to defray all college expenses representing national magazine publishers. If interested write or wire for details?M. A. Steele, National Organizer, 5 Columbus Circle, New York, N. Y. | *What aAre I 1930 Sp x2 New Learbury ? M swatch card, enseri C5 chart are yours ? TELLS ] J5 Authentic information on th< &Q College Men and Youngi I HOI is jc ORCHESTRA PLAYS IN SPARTANBURG Symphony Appears Before State Federation of Music Clubs In Textile City The University Symphony Orchestra, Mine. Telice deHorvath, conductor, went to Spartanburg Saturday, April 5, to play for the Federation of Music Clubs which met in that city at Converse College. The program, rendered at 9:30 A. M., included the "Overture to Merry Wives of Windsor," a part of the Hayden D Major Symphony, and "In Tientsin." Carroll Glenn, 11 year old violinist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Glenn of Chester and a pupil of the deHorvath studio for four years, was the soloist The orchestra went through the country in cars belonging to various members, and returned the same day. Lunch was served by the college. The following made the trip to Spartanburg: Dorothy Byrd, Lucilla Mikell, William Woods, E. O. Black, Thofas Knox, Marguerite Adams, Carroll Glenn, Lucille Piatt, Lilla Sayrcs, Betty Simmons, Joe Taylor, Marguerite Gramling, Sara Bolick, Virginia Briggs, William Henry Taylor, W. Lester Webb, Jr., Leon Keaton, Jr., Curran Jones, Jr., Albramac Dickert, Ben Fishburnc, Winifred Dent, Rosemary Griffin, Vera Jones, Alton Brown, Elaine Lynn, Rachel Little, James Allan Taylor, Mary Jarman. U.8.C. COOK READS PAPER ON GREEK PASSAGES Prof. Vernon Cook of the University faculty left Columbia, Thursday, April 3, to attend a meeting of the Classical Association of Mid-Western and Southern universities, which was held at Tulane University, New Orleans. The colleges which are members of this association arc located in Canada, in the mid-West and in the South. He read a paper before the association in which he offered a logical explanation of two obscure Greek passages which have never been explained. Professor Cook returned to the University Monday, April 7. COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. "EVERY OFFICE NEED" Office Furniture, Filing Cabinet*, Safe* Printing and Rubber Stamp* 1112 Lady Street Phone 6163 8C838C838C8C8S8C83G8C^ p ^ ^pi ip ^ ^ ^ HF m W the y| >ring Styles? M Jtyle Leaflet with Tm able and contrast m for the asking. M j [T ALL 1 L ; Styles which well-groomed ^ er Town Men will wear. Tearbur\ |V exact reprod M favored by the va men and younger ^ wearing the Athle These garments w monize will be on and windows. You are cordially of Authentical Apparel. H JE-DAVIS E HIOTT?Campus Representatr K?Gffi8S8G8G8GnG8amG8S - '""* ' 5 Get Annuals Now Saturday is absolutely the final date on which students may place orders for copies of the Garnet and Black, announces Blood Hildebrand acting business manager. Orders must be filed by this time as the number of annuals to be printed will be sent the printer on this date. No extra copies will be available as in the past. "BABY CYCLONE" GOES ON STAGE (Continued From Page 1) and Clara Cliilds, stage managers; Jill Townscnd, Robert Gressctte, Marion Mixon, and Ernest Caughman, assistant stage managers; Frances Ravenel Lawrence Case, Virginia Taylor, Alice Owings, and Catherine Cantwell, properties; Sanders Guignard, lighting; Charles Meehan, electrician; Hazel Brewer, Sarah Wicker, and Jesse Coleman, correspondence; Ashley Halsey and Robert H. Atkinson, publicity; Mrs. William Dean, state publicity; Prof. William Dean, national publicity; Kmily Fowles, Rose Patterson, hostesses; Jack Soper, Loti Rhctt, and Robert Atkinson, house managers; drama classes, production assistance. Eight members of the Thespian club have been chosen to serve as ushers. They are: Emily Fowles, Rose Patterson, Elizabeth Heyward, Mary Aldrich Wyman, Elizabeth Belser, Bernice McBryde, Charlotte Coker, and Darice Jackson. The ticket collectors will be Walter Sims and Jim Fowles. New Equipment The Palmetto Players have been the recipient of several nice gifts which they will use in this production. Maurice Matteson and the boys' glee club have given them a handsome black and gold curtain and a spot light. O. D. K. has given them an electrical dimmer and the Players now have a total of eight spot lights. There was only one spot light available for "He Who Gets Slapped." Under the direction of William Dean the play is offered for the first time in South Carolina. The scene is laid in New York. The action takes place in the first act in Joseph Meadow's home, in the second act at the Hurley's apartment, and during the third at the Webster's. Between the acts of the play, Mildred Hartness and Elizabeth Monteith will entertain with a song which Julian Roper, a University student, wrote and Oliver Edwards will sing "Invictus." Roy Chamberlain will play several piano solos. Admission will be: students?25c, faculty?50c, and others?$1.00. ifi ipi i pi iiji m\ jyt ^ ^ CQ r as sketched is an 55 taction of the garment 68 st majority of college JX town men who enjoy ?2 tic Type Garment. M ith accessories to har- S2 i display in our store ?5 invited to this review X* ly Styled Wearing co. j ire w Students On Staffs ! Mostly Journalists FIVE ON CAROLINIAN STAFF Gamecock Has Large Percentage Of Journalism Students In Service [ i One of the university's younger or- < ganizations, tlie school of journalism, ' is rapidly coining to the fore as its 1 students make places for themselves 111 campus journalistic fields. On 1 every publication the percentage of i staff members who are candidates for * the degree given after a certain ' amount of pounding Dean McKissick's typewriters is increasing. Specialization is more and more coining into 1 its^ own on the campus. 1 he Gamecock has a much larger percentage of journalism students on I its staff than any other publication. Only recently has this number taken such an increase. Ashley Halsey, editor-in-chief and Foy Stevenson and Dorothy Penland, associate editors ' all expect to receive the degree of 1 A. 13. in journalism this June. Jeffords and Brooker, associate editors; Leroy Want, managing editor; and his two 1 assistants, Bill Latham and J. Mitchell Morse; Wallace, Karesh, and B run son of the editorial staff; 1 Jackson Fisher, and Black of the co-ed staff; and six out of eight assistants (reporters) also plan to have J. Rion McK. inscribed on their sheepskins. Practically all members of the staff | in other schools are taking classes in journalism that will help them in < their peculiar duties on The Game- i cock. < I he Carolinian staff is represented ; in the ink slinging class rooms by its ; editor-in-chief and four of the" six associate editors, all of whom are or ! have served on The Gamecock Staff i as well as that of the magazine. I ) DAVIS 500 SUPERB FABRICS LATEST COLLEGIATE CUT $24.50 TC Guaranteed To Fit Oi CAMPUS REPRE "Sonny" Drake PETERS & 1120 TAYLOR STREET ? "WE HAIL THE] S. B. McMfl ATHLETIC ! 11 OUR SP ALL FOR $1.00 All Haircuts 25c; Service Guari MARIE'S BA] Next to Lower Mi TRAVEL BY M< LOW F Parlor Car fror Coast to Coast?B Low Rates on I Camel City Phone Wingfield's ] 1443 MAIN I, R. C. WILLIA (Incorpo FURNITURE, RUGS, U CLUB FUR Phone t 1725 MAIN STREET SIGMA DELTA CHI INITIATES MEN DR. W. W. BALL INITIATED Dr. W. W. Ball, editor of the Charleston News and Courier and first Jean of the University School of Journalism, was initiated into the local chapter of the Sigma Delta Chi journalistic fraternity at its initiation service held March 28th. William O Varn, assistant city editor of the breenville News, was taken in at the same time, as were three undergraduites, Mason Brunson of Florence, Meljrin Karesh of Lincolnton, N. C., and LeRoy M. Want of Darlington. I he initiation, presided over by the chapter president, Ashley Halsey, was lield at the Huphradian Hall. A banquet in honor of the new men was S'ven at the Rose Mary tea room. I he principle speech of the evening was given by Dr. Ball, who told the undergraduates that the way to get on in journalism was not by giving references, but by showing prospective employers a sample of tlie work that thev were capable of doing. Intz Hugh McMaster, editor of the Lolumbia Record and a member of the fraternity, gave a short speech at the banquet, as did J. Rion McKissick, cican of the School of Journalism. U.R.C. RIDE TO TEXAS? No need to hitch hike to Texas. Us tar too hot in the state of the plains and cactus. "But how else is there for a poor student to get there?" asks Sam Bourlreaux, globe trotter and Babylonian. Just phone Mrs. Stevenson at 8829 iddress 127 S. Saluda avenue," ri^Str?-i na I{ol>ls?n. secretary to i ,^'lasc. who overheard Boudreaux s complaint. "She'll be glad to that way."RtU Wh? want to *? CLOTHES ] ?35 NEW STYLES S?-SNAPPY SPORT TOGS > $50.00 r Money Refunded SENTATIVES ? "Doug" Cunningham FOLK, Inc. PHONE 6812 H, CAROLINA!" iSTER Inc. SUPPLIES ecial fHAIR CUT Ihave siiampo? massage TONIC imteed; 3 First-Class Barbers KBER SHOP ain Street Bank 0TOR COACH ares Service n order to Border Special Trips Coach Lines 8849 ~~ ' Drug Store STREET ~ aaail MS & SONS ] rated) NOLEUMS, SHADES NITURE >815 COLUMBIA, S. C. " " " ? -J