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INTEREST GROUPS . HELD BY CO-EDS Dr. Morse's Discussion on Racial Relations Proves Most Popular L. Dr. Josiah Morse's discussion on racial relations, which was attended by twenty co-eds, proved to be the most popular , subject of the interest groups which were held Tuesday night under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. W. T. Roddey's discussion on "Boy and Girl Relationship" ran a close second with twelve attending. "Social Interrelations and Interference," led by Miss Thehna Mallard, called forth twelve, and ten attended Mrs. Kimbcr's "Missionaries" discussion. Five formed a group which discussed "Finding My Philosophy of God," with Dr. H. R. Murchison. Gladys Hamilton, president of the "Y," announced that unless some co-eds apply for Miss Johnson's and Miss Dillard's ( roups, they will be discontinued. -u. s. c. Players to Present Comedy at Winthrop Same Cast to Give "The Baby Cyclone" Under Direction of William Dean GC O g ^ The'Palmetto Players of the Univero sity of South Carolina will present one of o its outstanding successes, "The Baby Cyclone," at Winthrop College on March 7. gj; This excellent comedy from the pen of 2 George M. Cohan was presented for three performances last year at the campus theatre. It was revived again ^ this season under the repertory system ?- which the Palmetto Players inaugurated ? this year. The same strong cast, which will appear at Winthrop College, is as follows: James A. Galloway, Alice Priolcau Phyllis Yarborough, Prof. Joseph M Stokes, Jack Hall, William Broughton Margaret Mann, Joseph Faulk, Prof Robert Bass, Prof. Oscar L. Keith, Mrs W. C. Abel, Henry White, Marie 'Odom, and Wilmont Jacobs. The play was produced under the direction of William Dean. W. C. HERBERT Printer's Representative Ten. 24 Room 18 We carry a full line of Drugs, Hollingsworth Candy, Cosmetics, U. S. C. Pennants and Megaphones. Use Our Telephone UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE "Where the/Gang' Meets'* 1204 Green Phones 4331-4332 GOOD PRINTING , When You Want It, As You Want It. Programs, Menus, Booklets, Newspapers, Magazines, Annuals THE STATE CO. ?PRINTERS? III Ml Hill IMIIWI Ml BIHIIBI IHWIIII I Willi 11 Mil IIBIM?IIII JESSAMINE CLOTHES $22.50 Suit $6.00 Extra Panta Kupponhelmer Suit* $40 to $65 COPELAND CO. 15S5 MAIN ST. \ Let Us Handle Your Laundry YOU SAVE THE CANTEEN PROFITS Pick Up 12:00 o'clock Each Day Return 4:00 o'clock Following Day SPECIAL PRICES FOR SPECIAL SERVICE SEE W. W. LEWIS, Campus Agent Columbia Laundry TELEPHONE 4954 i #' ' * k &L v .: ? Sv 'in . : .1. i .. 'J, v s I MORSELS I By MORSE We've just discovered a short cut to education that'll make old fifteen min: utes a day look like a rheumatic turtle. 1 You've heard of this cultured milk J they're advertising? Well. "Alas," sighed the prisoner, if we could but see our cells as others sec us 1" The typewriter that strayed from The Gamecock office has found its way home, , and now all three of 'cm are chained down. Who said anything about freedom . of the press? Funny world: the courts send up men for being tight and women for being loose. If they did away with the freshman class many sophomores wouldn't have anything to live for, poor things. Have you noticed the graduate students in the library studying Saxpur? If the old boy could look in on 'em he might be inspired to write a Tragedy of Errors. Ye cold-hearted history pro lessor says it was Balboa and not Cortez who stood silent upon a peak in Darien. As if that mattered 1 We've been fighting for air ever since the Legislature met, and in a few years the University may be fighting for its very existence unless our new Governor can keep off the mob howling for its blood. Next week this column will print the first of a series of typical letters to the folks back home. All letters are authentic, bona fide, the genuine article, as the poet says, being exact copies of recent epistles written by resident students. They were furnished on condition that they be published anonymously, so please don't ask for names. Here's hoping ye editor doesn't cut us in two again this week, and so to bed. u. s. c. BRIDGE TOURNEY HELD BY SORORITY A bridge tournament will be sponsored by the Gamma Sigma sorority Thursday afternoon at the home of Sarah Davis on the University campus. Handsome prizes will be awarded and mints will be served. Representatives from each sonority arc urged to be present. The fee is fifty cents per player. Reservations may be made by notifying Sarah Davis at her home or calling 8760. U. 3. C. GLEE CLUB MAKES TRIP TO SWANSEA The University Glee Club will appear at Swansea tonight in a concert. This trip is one of a series of one-night trips that are being made throughout the State. The club had a thorough rehearsal Wednesday and Mr. Matteson smoothed out the rough spots in preparation for the performance. Last Sunday night the singers broadcasted from the First Presbyterian church on the regular weekly broadcast of that church. ' ' *? You Know Yi ms0m t OVv ft B '. Professor Speaks to Sumter Women Babcock is Third University Professor to Speak to Winthrop Daughters Dr. Havilah Babcock, professor of English at the University, made an address to the Winthrop Daughters at Sumter on February 12. The title of his speech was, "Woman's Contribution to American Literature." Dr. Babcock's address was the third of a series of three speeches delivered before the Winthrop Daughters. The first was given by Dr. Reed Smith, dean of the graduate school, and the second by Colonel J. Rion McKissick, dean of the School of Journalism. Dr. Babcock has two other addresses scheduled in the near future. At a joint meeting of three chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution held at Ridgfcwood Club Tuesday, February 17, in celebration of Washington's birthday, he will speak on "The Preservation of South Carolina Antiquities, Historical Spots, and Landmarks." On March 13, he will address the West Virginia Press Association at Montgomery, West Virginia. YOUF YOUF i ? 1931, Ltookit k Myeks Tobacco < t.uSmpkL.\I/ j1.* '.\Tr. '*. v../' ' * . ' . our University ? ^?5] ,.y- ; ' 4, - i */ . , ' ; ... V !\'.''v'' ' '; j . it n ' s s Local Orchestra Visits Charleston? i Gamecocks Play in Francis 11 Marion and Citadel Gym d While on Tour h After completing a successful engage- \ ment in Charleston during the Christmas holidays, the University of South Carolina Gamecock orchestra returned last Saturday for an engagement. The orchestra played for a "Question Mark Club tea dance in the Francis Marion Hotel ball room in the afternoon and at ! the Citadel gym Saturday night. A radio broadcast was given for an hour during the tea dance and another program was presented later in the evening. The Gamecocks will go to Charleston again next week-end for another engagement. The managers arc now busy 1 working on material for a summer en- ' gagement and it is not altogether im- ' probable that the engagement will include a trip to Kurope. u. s. c. Anxious Father: Is it a him or a her? Nurse: It's a them. , I EYES M , BU I TASTE ft 1 MILDER...AND f better taste^| . .i V *'.i. / . ,<? .VA i; . t. liViYw.'-. 1\.? L.> -, < I I } 1 The University Field House is large atui ivell-cquippcd build- | uj erected in 1927 to accom- < lodate large assemblies and for , Ue encouragement of indoor J ports. It is the scene of basketall games, boxing meets, and inoor tennis tournaments. The eating capacity is about 4,000. tfcCUTCHEON ILL SINCE THURSDAY Professor George McCutchcon, econmics professor, has been sick since last 'hursday with influenza. He is better ow and expects to attend classes Thursay. Professor McCutchcon states that e feels no ill effects from his illness. Southern Teachers' Agency Covers the South Five Offices. One Registration Continuous Membership Places Many Carolina Men and j Women Columbia, S. C., Memphis, Tenn. Richmond, Va., Louisville, Ky. Chattanooga, Tenn CENTRAL 1204 Mai OPEN AL1 > t m Which of these cig is the tallest ? but you're on to this one AY FOOL IT ?//s the T/ Co-ed Debating Trials Indefinitely Delayed For Affirmative Side; Negative Preliminaries to Be February Eighteenth The co-cd debating try-outs for the affirmative side, planned for February 13, lave been indefinitely postponed. The date will be announced later. The negative preliminaries will be in the Euphradian Hall Wednesday, the eighteenth of this month. All candidates for either of the squads must submit their names to Sarah Davis, :o-ed secretary, before February 18. The first debate will be at Winthrop on [he 24th. Carolina will uphold the negative of the query: "Resolved: That England should grant a dominion state to India in the near future." U. 8. C. Smashed Watch Gives Classroom Laugh on Jackson Ashley Halsev, former star journalist of the University and at present on the reportorial staff of the Columbia Rccord, Rave an amusing incident in his column concerning Prof. J. B. Jackson of the department of mathematics. Halsey states that Jackson always Kreeted those in class who failed to pass, with, "Tec Hee, you busted." Recently Professor Jackson was addressing his class on some weighty mathematical subject and he had occasion to take out his watch. As he took it out of his pocket his hand slipped and the timepiece fell to the floor and smashed into a thousand fragments. A resonant voice from the dear of the class exclaimed, "Tee Hee, it's busted." Business Training is Essential to Everyone, Particularly College Men and Women. Day, Night, and Special Classes. Draughon's Business College 1218 Sumter Street DRUG CO. I n Street L, NIGHT larettes maybe 1 YOU uthI i ft&J I \ : . :M ,, ,