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Seventy-Sever Are Enr \, i 4 Forty-One Of Newcomers Are From Columbia; 8ix From Out Of State 5?.^ i ' ' ' /_ Seventy-seven new students enrolled for work at the University, Monday and Tuesday, according to figures released from the office of John A. Chase, Jr., registrar. Of this number, 41 are from Columbia. Six are from out of the state, Virginia, North Carolina, Florida, Massachusetts, Texas, and Newfoundland being represented with one each. Six enrolled in the Graduate school, seven in the Law school, six in the Medical school and five in the school of Journalism. Seven sought degrees in education and fourteen in commerce. The others registered in the school of Arts and Sciences. The new students and their lwmes arc as follows: Ida Mae Andrews, Columbia; Mary Lee Bankhead, Blackstock; Abel Banov, Charleston; Harold Bell, Marion; Frances Lillian Black, Columbia; Frank Oscar Black, Newberry; William Frank Blackburn, Columbia; William Ryan Bolt, Greenville; Deling Booth, Brevard, N. G; Margie Belle Bright, Fort Worth, Texas; Reuben Brody, Sumter; James Lee Chisolm, Varnville; Allie Cobb, Columbia. Freeman Wescott Coggins, Columbia; James Pagard Coleman, Columbia; Jean IJlsley Cowan, Newfoundland; S. EdLward Craig, Central; Aurel Czarnitztri, I Columbia; Woodrow Davis, Florence; George Eldred Dorn, Greenwood; Richlard Cecil Dunn, Shook Junction; Holland Orlando Fellers, Columbia; Hal I Eugene Fisher, Columbia; Sara Lee IFisher, Columbia; Abel Irving Fogcl, I Georgetown; D. Earnest Foster, ColumI bia; Arthur John Garich, Hopkins, h Gladys Rcbecca Gaskin, Lykesland; jMary Jackson Greene, Blue Ridge; I.Thomas Ashby Gregg, Florence; Brtice Blackburn Hancock, Columbia; Russell j Aubrey Harley, Barnwell; Edward Bennett Houseal, Columbia"; James Alfred Hoyt, Columbia; Ellen Marion Jennings, Fitchburg, Massachusetts; Suzanne Roche Jones, Columbia; Joseph Walker Keel, Polk, Florida; Miriam Jones Lander, Calhoun Falls; Agnes Pringle Lee, Columbia; James Cole Lever, Columbia. S. Bernard Lever, Columbia; Harriet Kelchin Lowry, Columbia; Mildred Tucker McDearmon, Appomatox, Virginia ; Ethel Mae Madden, Columbia; Sarah Louise Magill, Abbeville; Elizabeth Allen Martin, Columbia; Macjoel Matthews, Jr., Spartanburg; Cole Blease Miller, Hemingway; Marvin Hallock Miller, Ridgeland; Anne Laurens Moore, Florence; James Osborn Moore, Columbia; William Muller, Marion; Grover Cleveland Newmdee, Columbia; Marion Rutgers, McColl, Darrel Ervin Richardson, Columbia; Margaret Lillian Sampson, Columbia. Palmer Warrack Sanders, Columbia; John Smith Sexton, Columbia; Laura Isabelle Simmons, Athens College; George Gordon Small, Charleston; William Mowlory Smith, Columbia; Harriet Stith, Columbia; Mary Strickland, Columbia; Ina Lucille Thomas, Columbia; Lovick O. Thomas, Columbia; John Redden Timmons, Columbia; Margaret Vivian Tompkins, Columbia; Clyde Varn, Islandton; Mary Bellamy Verner, Columbia; Flora Wilson Wald, Columbia; Annie Ruth Welch, Columbia; Samuel Fain Wheeler, Little Mountain; Mary Agnes Whitaker, Columbia; James Wilmot Williamson, Columbia; Horace Clinton Wilson, Columbia, Manning Jackson Worrell, Florence; Eloise Young, Columbia. Group Installs New Officers (CONTINUED FROM PAGK ONE) ways carried out the aim of its founders by giving training in parliamentary procedure, methods of dealing, and oratory. In regard to the debating council, Hankins suggested that that body present a regular report to the societies, and have presented before them one or more regular inter-scholastic debates, saying that he believed this would tend to increase the members' interest in outside activities. The new president does not believe that politics will prove detrimental to the society. "Politics and factionalism," said Hankins, "have been decried as evils, but I feel that so long as these differences are not allowed to develop into personal hatreds, they will lend an added interest to our meetings. More receptions like the one given to The Gamecock staff were urged. "Things of this nature," continued Hankins, "aid ' in binding the offspring to the parent society." An informal reception with talks by those present, and ice cream and cake, followed. !v , s. v . . ^ . .... ^ ' .; i Freshmen oiled Monday , i Report Made On Colleges (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ble that amount for residents of other states. Allow institutions to retain tuition fees and report on their expenditure to the general assembly. Let legislation be general, covering all institutions. Make a fixed gross appropriation for all institutions, this sum to be allocated to the several institutions on the basis of the number of students and work to be done at such institutions. Retain for the present the free scholarships as now provided by law. Leave to the board of trustees the amount and allocation of fees other than those for tuition. .Cut Must Be/ Met By Staff (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Mr. Timmerman suggested a system whereby the state might "lend" tuition costs to deserving college students. Clemson College alumni, from points as distant as Detroit, telegraphed Governor Blackwood and other state officials urging that the appropriation of the agricultural and mcchanical college not be cut to such an extent that its "scholastic standing" would suffer. The stage is al lifts his bow ar lovely assistant he shoots the a fixes itself in t she smiles thro EXPLANATION i The arrow whi assistant simp] arrow which is by the girl hei dress. She relei and shoots strai a flash I So qu movements 1 T< row has gone r from the front ently, of the rib IN THI WttOgp ~ ' M HUMIDOR PACK _v. . -t . . Muscl r r^Qn Other StateProfessor Petty meeting classes all i dressed up with a matched shirt-tie i set in blue.... Don't you like the way ( Mr. Dean pronounces theatre? And c the way Dean Bradley dismisses chap- t cl?....John Marion studying steamship advertisements of Southern . cruises... .Students declaring that Carolina had the best basketball team j and the best student body president in the country Frankie DeMars, Carolina's popular boxing coach, down at the library c looking over some of the magazines ... .Jack Martin saying that Rudy T Vallce used to play the sax in an or- I chcstra which was headed by a man I who now lives in Columbia Some I students planning to go up to Clemson j Saturday to see the Carolina-Clcmson I boxing match. Dave Ellison and James Urquhart | riding into Columbia from Cayce with | Rudy Vallee, making plans for the I S. A. E. reception for the celebrated I crooner.... Instead of the customary I m not prepared," student answering thrice-repeated question of professor with "I'm sorry, professor, but I can't hear a word you say." Law student yelling to Billy Purl at the Imperial Theatre to put in the two lines he had left out of a joke that was being told. Many students present in the gallery of the House when R. B. Hildebrand, alumnus, and member from York, introduced a resolution inquiring about the number of baths taken by each student at the University and providing that if they are taking more than one bath a week they be severely repid aims an arrow at the bull's-eye. Hia t then steps in front of the target and r?ow apparently through her?and it he very center of the bull's-eye! And ugh it all while the audience gasps. !chih.c.marksman "9hoots through" his ly folds up into the crossbow I The actually embedded in the target is shot self from a belt concealed under he* ?ses a little spring, the arrow unfolds. ight into the bull's-eye! It is all done in ickly the eye cannot detect the girl's > heighten the impression that the aright through, the girl releases a ribbon of her dress?the continuation, apparbon attached to the arrow in the target. in' In Press Practices *'*' * . V ' emanded for such extravagance. Yes, t failed. Letter in State from Dr. E. Z. McGregor, alumnus, criticising the hicken on the masthead of The Game:ock. The inscription, "My Pal", appcarng beneath the signature of a history jrofessor on the list of those passing .and otherwise) a History course, vhich was posted on a bulletin board. Phillip Schneider following a group >f football players across the campus Cecil B. DeMille's MIGHTY SPECTACLE "THE SIGN OF THE CROSS" I FRED RIO MARCH I ELISSA LANDI CLAUDETTE COLBERT I CHARLES LAUGHTON 7500 OTHERS There Will Be No Bargain I Matinee During This Attraction J 44c?Matinee And Night?44c ENTIRE WEEK FEB. 13-18th It's fun to ...it's moi Like to see through tricks? T look at another... the illusiot rette advertising called "C and Your Throat." The audience is told that b magic processes tobacco can as soothing as cough medicint explanation: The easiest on your throat is the cigaret i made from the choicest ripe I k Cheap, raw tobaccos are, as y< A naturally expect, harsh in the A upon the throat. , THE ROMANCE , j BEHIND THE BEAUTY ADS "PACE Z SKY" with Spencer Tracy Marian Nixon Stuart Erwin MONDAY?TUE8DAY ' Barbara Stanwyck in "Ladies They Talk About" with Preston Foster Lyle Talbot Lillian Roth WEDNE8DAY?THURSDAY w BEWARE! THE NIGHT! "The Old Dark House" with BORIS KARLOFF Charles Laughton Gloria Stuart ' Mclvyn Douglas Lilian Bond FRIDAY?SATURDAY 11-2?25c 2-10?28c be fooled e run to B hen let's If you have to consi< i in ciga- the quality of the t ligarettes cigarette is important y certain MP* It Is a fact, \ be made leaf tobacco s*a Camels are mad< cigarette MORE EXPENSIVE 1 te that is any ?ther popular tobaccos. [>u would Camels are as non-irr ir effects rette can be because Ci ripe, tobaccos. And because of the i ? ing of these costlier I MAT?15c NITE?*0c | fe MONDAY-TUE8DAY FEB. 11-14 EDNA MAY OLIVER 8 W?* to atmpla minded that ?he thought u B Scotland Yard had a picket fwico?but B 5 aha b?at tha Naw York Pol too to tha i | solution of I I "The Penguin Pool Murder" I with Mae Clark?James Gleason jj Robert Armstrong WEDNESDAY FEB. II DOROTHY MAGKAILL I "Safe In Hell" with Donald Cook THURSOAY?FRIDAY FEB. 11-17 IRENE DUNNE ? "No Other Woman" with Eric Linden?Gwili Andre Chaa. Pickford SATURDAY FEB. II JOHN WAYNE 8 "Ride 'Em Cowboy" I AND Chapter No. 7 1 I "THE LOST SPECIAL" I I ?NOTE? I "Penguin Pool Kurder" and "Ha ft H Other Woman" are flret run picture* B g and are being ehown for tha flrat tln?? 8 I In Columbia. . &IIIIIIIIUtOlllUIIBUinillimuuiniHiiniiininttmttttrmiulififffrn $ 11 :now ler your throat, obacco in your veil known by experts, that i from liner, tobacco* than brand. itating as a cigaimels use choice, matchless blendtobaccos Camels t and aroma... a or. r-tight, welded in your Camels urself and your *esh, cool smoke. TRICKS COSTLIER BACCOS >TCH LIS S HIND s A >. M