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North Carolin T j?i_ j* Instituti Aim One Great Univ. In State S. 0. May Follow Suit Governor 0. Max Gardner's Plan To Eliminate Duplicate Functions Educators and legislative leaders of 'h Carolina are watching with inresults of the merging of North la's three largest state-run inns of higher learning with an yard bringing about a similar '.ation in South Carolina. apping courses and duplicated is are eliminated, it is believed, ihe plan originated by Governor ajc Gardner, of North Carolina, said his plan would be an "outnding contribution" to higher eduation in the South. Beginning with the autumn term the University of North Carolina, N.C. State College of Agriculture and Engineering, and North Carolina College for Women were administered by one president in direct charge. Each has a vice-prcsidcnt. There is one comptroller, one director of graduate work and one director of summer schools. Fred W. Morrison, secretary of the Commission on University Consolidation in North Carolina, in a statement to the Gamecock said: "In my opinion this consolidation, if sympathetically handled by the Board of Trustees and the succeeding General Assemblies, offers great promise toward the ultimate building of one great State University in North Carolina. U. 8. O. Roosevelt Club Organized Here (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Present plans are to make Dr. L. T. Baker, president of the University, honorary president of the entire organization. The faculty division is to be under the honorary presidency of Dr. F. W. Bradley, and the student division under L. A. Williamson, president of the student body. The primary purpose of the clubs in South Carolina, in addition to arousing interest in the Democratic cause, will be to raise funds for the Democratic campaign through the sale of the Roosevelt-Garner medallions designed by the famous sculptor, Gutzon Borglum. Such a purchase labels the buyer with the Democratic distinction: "A Share Holder In America." The national organization of the clubs is under Hon. Richard F. Roper, with offices in the Biltmore Hotel in New York City. State organization is in the hands of James H. Galloway, prominent Carolina student, South Carolina Director of College Clubs, working under the direction of United States Senator E. D. Smith, State Senator R. M. Cooper, and State Democratic Chairman Claude M. Sapp. u. s. o. When a man of sixty marries a girl of twenty-live it's like buying a book for somebody else to read. |(**wrng~| Now Playing 0.000 Witnesses" With PHILLIPS HOLMES DOROTHY JORDAN JOHNNY MACK BROWN it Will Thrill Every Nerve In Your Body A Paramount Picture ?On Stage? BUSTER SPANN And His Gamecock Orchestra Also LAUREL & HARDY In "County Hospital" Midnight Show Sunday Night "Chicago Follies" Admission Only 25c 1 M. 4L* > s> - (No Feature Picture) -r-T^ a State , ons hi Merger ' - . Frat. Averages Are Announced Delta Eta Sigma And Pi Delta Phi, Local Sororities, Tie For Highest Record Fraternity and sorority scholastic averages released at the end of last semester show a tie between two local sororities, Delta Eta Sigma and Pi Delta Phi, for first place. Delta Delta Delta, national sorority, came third. Among fraternities, Phi Epsilon Phi was first, followed by Phi Beta Delta and Sigma Nu. The all sorority and fraternity was above the all student average with the sororities standing well above it and the fraternities only slightly below it. The non-sorority average, was the highest group average on the campus. The averages of the various fraternities was as follows: 1st 2nd Yr. Smstr. Smstr. Aver. (1) Delta Eta Sigma (L) (S) 1.70 2.35 2.19 (2) Pi Delta Phi (L) (S) 2.11 2.29 2.19 (3) Delta Delta Delta (S) 2.34 2.13 2.21 All Non-sorority (Women's) Av. 2.54 2.49 2.53 (4) Alpha Omega (L) (S) 2.56 2.55 2.52 (5) Alpha Delta Pi (S) 2.53 2.59 2.53 All Women's Av. 2.54 2.49 2.53 (6) Pi Beta Phi (S) 2.17 2.64 2.56 All Sorority (Women's) Av. 2.60 2.55 2.55 (7) Phi Epsilon Pi (F) 2.66 2.61 2.62 (8) Phi Beta Delta (F) 2.60 2.59 2.63 (9) Sigma Nu (F) 2.83 2.59 2.63 (10) Phi Sigma Kappa (F) ... 2.51 2.66 2.66 (41) Zeta Tau Alpha (S) 2.85 2.56 2.68 (12) Sigma Alpha Epsilon (F) .. 2.75 2.54 2.74 (13) Delta Zeta (S) 2.78 2.61 2.74 (14) Alpha Beta (L) (F) 2.97 2.41 2.77 All Fraternity & Sorority Av. .. 2.85 2.75 2.82 All Student Body Av 2.87 2.74 2.87 All Non-Frat. & Non-Sorority Av 2.88 2.74 2.91 (15) Chi Omega (S) 2.81 3.02 2.95 (16) Kappa Sigma (F) ... 3.04 2.97 2.97 All Fraternity (Men) Av. ... 3.03 2.88 2.99 (17) Sigma Chi (F) 3.03 3.03 3.02 (18) Sigma Phi Epsilon (F) . . 3.20 3.04 3.06 All Men's Av. . . 3.05 2.89 3.07 (19) Phi Kappa Sigma (F) 3.12 2.06 3.08 All Non-Frat. (Men's) Av. .. 3.06 2.89 3.10 (20) Pi Kappa Phi (F) 3.11 3.02 3.11 (21) Alpha Tau Omega (F) .. . 3.20 3.06 3.13 (22) Kappa AW pha (F) 3.28 2.97 3.19 (23) Pi Kappa . .. Alpha (F) 3.24 3.14 3.23 (24) Phi Pi Phi (F) 3.51 3.01 3.35 (F) means Fraternity; (S), means Sorority; (L) means Local. n. b. o. Carolina, Sewanee Clash To-morrow (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) treat for the Southern Conference crown. Although handicapped by the loss of several veterans and the smallness of the squad, Sewanee has a team that is capable of fighting to the last ditch and should not be underestimated. The probable lineup follows: Carolina Sewanee Rowland 1. e Lawrence Huskey 1. t Castleberry Fortson 1. g Clark Joe Shinn c Butler Moorehead . ...r. g Thompson Meers r. t Hanson Raby e Morton Mauney qb Robinson Wolf ...qb Hambright .... 1. h Wellford Clary r. h Gee Freeman f. b Daily Referee: Everett Strupper, (Ga. Tech); Umpire, A. R. Hutchens, (Perdue). Head Linesman: Battle Bagley, (W. & L.); Field Judge: G. M. Phillips, (Ga. Tech). \ ... . . .A.- i v vi ; -ii.t.. .'J "" - . Dean flayers Begin Season . i' I.. ' * The Palmetto Players <?? the University will launch their fourth season with a number of new" and original productions. { ' "Joy Conies In the Morning" is a new play by a South Carolinian, which starts with a vocal and musical introduction, leading into a ballet, which is followed by a pantohiine which developes into the play. The production allows for ample and important stage and lighting effects and promises to make an excellent piece of theater. C. V. Sutcliffc is the author. The ballet will be created by Mrs. William Dean. Another original play, nearing completion, by James Menzies Black, Jr., takes an unusual comedy form in one act. The title is not yet settled. Important on the schedule is "Wil4iam Shakespeare," an original play dealing with the life of the "Bard of Avon." The characters in this play selected from many of Shakespeare's plays and time include Sir Walter Raleigh, Queen Elizabeth, Christopher Marlowe, Richard Burbage, etc. Another original plays is "Edgar Allen Poe." In this play most of the literati of the South appear, Rufus Griswold, Oliver Wendell Holmes, James Russell Lowell, N. P. Willis, Longfellow, Elizabeth Barrett and a host of others. The dialogue is filled with dramatic extracts from Poe's poems and short stories. The productions this year will be staged in Drayton Hall, a new auditorium in the School of Education. The hall has a seating capacity of between 550 and 600. The scenery will be constructed by the students which will be a practical laboratory designed to render especial/service for those who wish to' teach dramatics in the state high schools. ' * *'' ua jjl . I " ' ' ' 1 ' -- -J?. "% Mu??l On Other State . . Lib Cv?lghton hunting for * telephone G. T. Daniel looking optimistic over a big batch of mail for the Carolinian... .Willard Simpson trying to interest a merchant in a "Welcome Carolina" sign*... .Three different sororities imploring one fraI ternity to help them in rushing the girls, and the frat accepting all three offers. ...A junior remarking that this year he was going to take only those subjects that he could secure secondhand books for.... Jack Payne at camp eating 38 prunes in four minutes, and saving the seed to count them by. Freshmen Hester and Humphlett jubilant over- the fact that they could take five subjects?Most probably they'll soon wish it were two....That terriblewittath test for freshmen A new student looking for Mrs. Elliott in the Gamecock office... .Various , fraternities on the campus celebrating as soon as the electric lights were turned on, some of which have been forced in the past week to entertain by candle-light The Pi Beta Phis busily painting furniture and walking around with green smears on their face and hands. Eunice Stevenson, from Canada, is back in school after staying out one semester. ^We wonder how Carlisle Roberts felt when, recently, he made an address before a gathering of Columbia High School students, expressing his , views as an ex-editor of Hi-L*ife, and < a girl in the audience fainted. Attention centered upon the fallen girl \ and Carlisle was left as lonely as < Mahatma Ghandi. i ' Freshmen parading the streets wearing brand new caps, not to speak | 1 0 ?t7 have r explain wl MLlgJ J IM where rcgar< m^CSt C ISnHpJ "If a man H build bis houst in tht Does not 1 ( f , . ' *ky.. , in' In I Press Practices of,the chic side-tilted hats of the new co-eds... .Mary Elizabeth Barre back taking an M. A..;..Mary Ford bewailing Marian Flnley*s departure to Converse... .Martha Matthews winRing a scholarship at Columbia College but coming back to Carolina for an extra subject... .Prof. Kilpfctric answering frosh questions and Mr. Bell directing a late new man to his fate with the psychological tests. Everybody pepped up to beat the Sewanee tigers... .High school students in Wardlaw learning tlVe ways of college soon... .Prof. Petty back from his vacation fit and competent ....Jane Almond looking on in the "Gamecock" office....All ^ew girls reporting a glorious time at orientation camp....The usual grand rush and ordeal of registration in full swing Thursday noon. Freshman Russ taken snipe hunting while y the freshman camp.... Pat Smith falling in the lake immediately afterwards... .At camp Cabin No. 2 raiding Cabin No. 4 and taking their blankets at the cold hour of two a. rii Freddie Mcintosh back from Boston, making the trip in his new Studebaker, for which, he asserts, lie paid twenty-five dollars. u. s. o. ? Faculty ActionReduces Cuts (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) qufred to drop the course with a grade of "E" and loss of credit. A student who has been dropped from three courses on apcount of absences shall be suspended for the remainder of that semester. The rule on absences may be suspended in case of absences incurred: ^ g "Nature in ? " frayed by the fjjjj. American lnc t inspired by Custer's daui Big Horn, Mo ?and raw 1 to place in c ^resentinLuckies these fii ildest cigarette proper a^ cr smoked ? are then ic finest, the very ^uc >baccos in all the process, : that does not words ly folks every- why folk d Lucky Strike as anc^ ^am igarette. The fact are such ir overlook the "Nature in the It S dom Mild"?so That pat Iter book, preach a belter sermon, or make a belter m woods, the world will make a beaten path to his doi thU explain the world-wide acccptance and ap (1) By protracted illness (three class dajrs or more), certified by the University Infirmary, parents or physician; (8) Marriage or death in .the. family; (3) Leave of absence to, represent the University officially and provide^, further, that the class standing of the student is satisfactory. ' Excuses for absences incurred as in the preceding paragraph must be .filed in the Registrar's office on or before the Monday^ following the dates of the absences. All absences incurred two days preceding or two days succeeding a holiday shall.be doubly penalized. . *. ' > ' * 80c Until 6?-88c After 8 Mon.?Tues. CHIC SALE ANN DVORAK DAVID MANNERS NOAH BERRY / RAYMOND HATTON In "Stranger In Town" ^ Wednesday RICHARD BARTHELMESS In "Alias The Doctor" Thursday EDMUND LOWE , In "Attorney For The, Defense" Fri.?Sa? TOM MIX "My Pal The King" 1R#% llili i|lp: liil I . :f. ' the Raw"?as por? great painter of the |;i| lian, N. C. Wyeth... |g the massacre of |p! ntless band at Little ntana, by the savage ns, June 25, 1876* I tobaccos igarettes tie tobaccos, after j ring and mellowing, given the benefit of ky Strike purifying , described by the "It's toasted". That's 'I s in every city, town let say that Luckies' mild cigarettes. toasted" I :kage of mild Luckl#? oust-trap than bis neighbor, tho bt tr. "?RALPH WALDOKMBRSON. 'proval of Lucky Strike?