Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TWELFTH NIGHT PRESENTED SOON p by palmetto players Shakespearean Comedy To Be Staged At University Early In March . The Palmetto Players of the Univer- 1 ?ity of South Carolina will stage for their next production Shakespeare's comcdy, "Twelfth Night." The first performance in Columbia will be given in March, with out-of-town dates to follow. The text ij now in preparation and the production will be staged under the direction of William Dean. The "Twelfth Night" (twelfth after Christmas) was, in the klden times, the season of universal festivity?of masques, pageants, feasts and sports. This ( comedy then would not disappoint publie expectation, when it was found to contain a delightful combination of the delicate fancy and romantic sentiment of the poetic masque, with a crowd of revelling, laughing, or laugh-creating personages, whose truth all would recognize, and 3 whose spirit and fun no gravity could reg sist. Shakespeare gave to these the revel5 ling spirit, and the exaggeration of charactcr necessary for the broadest comic efP % WE CONGRATULATE * Mr. W. C. Broughton ON BEINQ VOTED THE f.[ Best Dressed Man /S i 9 In the Statistical Contest Sponsored by ' The Gamecock It's Thrifty To Dress Well There is far - sighted economy in it Especially when the difference is only thirty-five dollars. The difference being owning a Braeburn or not owning one. Spring Braeburns ; $34.50 and $39.50 With Extra Trousers KINARD'S 1523 Main RALPH NEWMAN, Campus Representative Glee Club To Mskc Local Debut Tuesday "'In"6 "1?d8?field; Other Appearances Scheduled For Nearby Towns The University glee club gave a nrorrfi^fd Thursday evenin?- T|?? rst oi a new series of five engagements which have beeif booked by the organization. y e ao^ClUb WiU make its firs* formal local March in" 7 ^ "ight of Tuesday, March 10, when they present a program to attend"trCh?01' ^ PUbI,C is invited win b! chargcd.?nCert A Sma" admissi?" ?? March 12, ,he singers will appear at Conway where they have been well received previously. Two members of the dub are residents of Conway and a large crowd is expected. The club will spend the nigh in private homes of Conway when this trip is made. . St. George will hear the club on the evening of March 16. It has also appeared 1,1 this city before. The girls of Converse College in Spartanburg will be entertained by the singers ' on Saturday, March 21. CHRISTIAN CLUB HOLDS MEETING Stereoptican Lecture Features Program In Sloan College On Wednesday Night A stereoptican lecture "Life Among the Savages featured the program of the Carolina Christian Service Club Wednesday night in Sloan College. The pictures presented the life of John G. Paxton as a missionary among the savages of the New Hebrides Islands. Miss Lorraine Gale presented the story very effectively. Reports of work during the past week show a busy and profitable series of six separate services. On Thursday a group presented a program at the Richland | County, Alms House, and Thursday night representatives of the club had charge of t r>Y' C' A' niccti,,S- At this time' n- , My<(?n"Ce made a ta,k on "My Ideal Cowboy" Urquhart spoke on "The Ideal Home," and J. J. Brown, Jr., spoke on the "Influence that a Co-ed May Exert On The Life of a Man Student." Special music was furnished by A. C. Burgess violinist, and J. M. Taylor, pianist. Saturday night a program at the Industrial School featured a stereoptician lecture "Around the World .with Christ and Youth." Other programs were also given. President Brown announced that an invitation has been extended to the club from Henry C. Walker, principal of the Ridgeland Schools, to present a series of programs there at an early date and plans are being made to send a group there. NORMAN SPEAKS TO FROSH GROUP An address by Coach A. W. Norman featured the regular weekly meeting of the Freshman Y council in l*linn Hall last night. A large crowd of boys turned out in order to hear Mr. Norman discuss the part athletics should play in one's life. The talk last night was the second in a series of discussions by outside speakers, the first being made by Doctor Hugh Murchison two weeks ago. In a brief but interesting manner, Coach Norman stressed the part athletics playel in character-building in a boy's life. He knocked down any criticisms against ^sports and justified his stand on the ground that clean athletics helped not only physically but also morally. Five members of the Freshman council are attending the Student volunteer conference at Coker College this weekend. feet, but still kept them from becoming mere buffoon masquers by a truth of portraiture which shows them all to be drawn from real life. Here all, grave and gay the lovers, the laughers, and the laughed-at, are made to harmonize in one scene and one common purpose. The production of "Twelfth Night," by the Palmetto Players, will be the first Shakespearean production at the State University. The play is now in rehearsal with one of the strongest casts ever assembled here. I Announcement We want your buslneaa In the followina l'ne?- Pur s?l?ctlon is as complete aa can * J? 0U,r '? the beat. Only oolld and genuine merchandlae aold. Dlamonda, Watchea, Sterling 8llrer. Gold Jewelry. Class Rlnga, Class and in"! n8i' ,^'*r'os?phie and Kuphradlan i Plna carried regularly In atock, or mad" to order aa you wish. AH aold at aa low Kind " with the Better Sylvan Broa 1500 Main St. Oor. Hampton 1 Columbia, 8. O. * X . ' V: ' ' ' " ' '' ... . 1 ( i c William I. Latham, editor of "The J Carolinian" and managing editor of j "The G^meCock," who was elected " president of the South Carolina College j Press Association Monday. ; IN MEMORIAM In the death of our beloved member of the faculty, Dr. William B. Burney of Columbia, South Coolina, we, the student council of the University of South Carolina, do lereby resolve: i First, grievously borne is the loss sustained by us and by the University at large in the death of Dr, Burney, one whom we had all come to admire, love and respect. Our deep sorrow bids us extend heartfelt sympathies to those to whom he is most dear. Second, be it further resolved that these resolutions be published in "Tiie Gamecock" ai\d further that a copy be sent to the family of the delceased. Signed, THE STUDENT COUNCIL, University of South Carolina, W. O. Weujon, Secretary. Buy Yellow Cab Ticket Books SAVE 20% 1 Passenger, 20c 2 Passengers, 10c each When in Need of Taxi Service, 'Phone 8101 YELLOW CAB CO. I YOUI YOUI v ! J f i; * ' \ (g) 1931, Lroorrr 4 Mrog Tqbacct % Archery Team Plans ( Meet With Clemson University Team Started Last S Year Best in the South Clemson having taken up archery this rear, the Carolina archery team is planling a meet with them in May. The exact b late has not yqt been decided on. ( Joe Barnwell, in his letter to Marion ^ Vatcs arranging this meet, divulged some nteresting facts concerning the beginning ^ >f archery at Clemson. The Tiger archers c lave the distinction of making their own jrchery materials. They make arrow 1) leads in the machine shop, and turn out P shafts on the dowel machine. ii The University team was started last " ^ear. Their record is the best in the south v -leading by 4487 points against 3185 joints for the nearest opponent. Marion Vates, the captain, has never been de- n fcatcd in any tournament, and has shot igainst all archers in the state. 1 The Gamecock archers are being given outstanding recognition, having recently received an invitation from the University of Wisconsin to attend a national intercollegiate archery meet, sponsored by the National Archery Association. u. s. c. FOUND: One fountain pen?owner see Mrs. Moon. FOUND: One embroidered green handkerchief?owner see R. E. Williams at Pi Kappa Phi house. u. 8. c. Did you hear about Marian Finlay's latest adventure? She tried to get an autographed bomb from A1 Capone. It is reported from Hollywood that Clara Bow no longer believes that Daisies won't tell. 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 EYES M Bl I TASTE / MILDER...and / BETTER TASTE^ >Co. COLUMBIA Y.M.C.A. BEGINS MEETINGS Jeries of Programs For Boys And Men to Start Sunday at First Baptist The first of a scries of meetings for oys and young men sponsored by the Columbia Y. M. C. A. is to be held Sunay, March 8, at the First Baptist church, ^hese meetings will be continued each lunday afternoon during the four sucessive weeks of the series. A group of outstanding speakers has cen obtained and they will discuss vital roblems of modern youth. These meetlgs will be non-sectarian in nature and of iterest to every young man. Their scope /ill come under the general head of Know Thyself." The schedule of speakers contains the amcs of Dr. H. B. Trimble, J. H. Cut!p, Governor I. C. Blackwood, and the teverend K. G. Finley. Thb great GUir b That lovely new ballad-sensation, ** Heartaches", listens perfectly grand on Columbia's latest record release. Why not?with Guy Lombardo focusing on it all the musical magic that lurks in his deft baton? What's more, the smart dancemaker of New York's Hotel Roosevelt has backed up this great numberadmirably by stamping another fresh hit on this new disc's reverse face! Notable crooning effects deck both sides. Hear and be charmed ... Record No. 2390' Heartaches It Must Be Thce Other Ne Record No. 2381 Would You Like To Take a Wau (Sump'n Good'll Come from Thai (from "Sweet and Low") He's Not Worth Your Tears Record No. 2382 Blue Again I'm One of God's Children (Who Hasn't Got Wings) (from "Ba Columbia ? Which is larger ? tl ' ball or the black answer too quickly, I AY FOOL JT ells the 7 \ rage inree - 1 -J 1 1 . 11 ? . wi SOCIETY TO GIVE LITERARY PRIZES At the meeting of the Euphrosynean Literary society, the president announced that two prizes for literary works would be awarded. One will be awarded to some girl in the society for the best one-act play. Another will be Awarded any co-ed for the best short story. Sarah Calhoun was initiated. Josephine Griffin, Betty Manly, Sue McGarity, Sarah Mills, I Judy Knox, and Katherine Cathcart were voted into the society. u. s. c. When a Scotchman keeps a muzzle on a dog it's meal time. ^n? mmmmmi COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. "EVERY OFFICE NEED" Office Furniture, Filing Cabinets, Safes Printing and Rubber Stamps 1112 Lady Street 'Phone 6183 1 'fi ACKS I I" A BEAUT . . . SBElIs !*nS v: D?10 inch?75c ) Fox Trots ... Guy Lombardo and ) His Royal Canadians to Releases L-D?10 inch?75c | 0 ( Fox Trots .. Ben Selrin i J-D?10 inch?75c r^$SI ! Vocals...Lee Morse and Her Blue Grass Boys ? -^li Records ; * ' . vl ie white ? Don't . you | "ruth! j 4 m -fa