The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 17, 1933, Page Page Two, Image 2
Famed Singer
Guest Of Frat
Radio Crooner Honored With A
Luncheon At The Rose
Mary Tea Room
Rudy Vallce, famed radio crooncr, was
honored Jast Saturday afternoon by the
Delta chapter of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity at the University of
South Carolina with a luncheon at the
Rose Mary Tea Room. At the close of
the luncheon Vallce gave his impression
of a monalogue presented by Fred Allen,
radio and stage star.
This luncheon was part of the enter
tainment accordcd Vallce during his recent
visit here. Vallce was a member of
the fraternity while a student at the University
of Maine and added greatly to
the program by telling the influence
S. A. E. had on his life.
Edwin G. Seibels of Columbia presided
at the luncheon and presented the guest
of honor. A short talk was also given
by David G. Ellison, Jr., a member of
the local chapter.
W. I. o.
Department Gets
Curious Letters
Many and curious are the requests
that the Chemistry department of the
University receives by letter from all
over the state.
One man desired to know what causes
a lake in Ireland to petrify sticks that
are thrown into it. Another gentleman
from Hopkins, inquired if a mineral
spring on his place could be of any comfuccial
value, for analysis has shown
H ^iat contains valuable mineral
compounds which makes the water unfit
H for drinking purposes.
I
I 7& StPtC
has to he c
H tobacco fa
cigarettes
I made by ax
H process .,
UT in Keni
pretty woi
blue grass, there
White Burley. Ii
else in the wor]
There .is a ty\
that is best suite
is neither too tl
not light and cl
it is not rank <
31" is the goi
for White Burle
Since no othc
been found whi<
Burley, this is \
Granger Rough
Next, we use
a famous 1870 :
tobacco, to give
and fragrance.
"Rough Cut"?
"whittle" their
a jack-knife. Its
and never gums
And finally, y
for 10 cents. G<
cess?cut right,
a sensible soft f<
expensive packaj
can't smoke the
Granger has ;
long, but it has
smoke. Folks se
Norman Brc
Radi<
kHbn^>
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Reading from left to right, T<
Six nights a week?every day except
Sunday?at 9 :00 P. M. Eastern Standard
Time, stars of comedy, music and song
will come through the Columbia Broadcasting
System over the largest coast-tocoast
hook-up in radio.
Tom Howard and his partner George
Shelton arc new to the ether waves. An
exclusive Chesterfield find, they are reported
to have turned down some attractive
stage offers, including one with "Of
Thee I Sing," for an opportunity to present
a new comedy-team idea on the radio.
/
cicco !
]
i different kind of
om that used in
and it has to be
i entirely different
tucky, where they have
men, fast horses, and |
; grows a tobacco called
t doesn't grow anywhere
dpe
of this White Burley
;d for pipe smoking. It
lick nor too thin. It is
laffy; at the same time,
[>r strong. "U. S. Type
fernment classification
yt
pipe tobacco has yet
;h seems to equal White
vhat we use in making
Cut.
the Wellman Method,
method of making pipe
Granger its fine flavor
Then, too, Granger is
just like they used to
tobacco off a plug with
mokes cool, lasts longer
a pipe.
re want to sell Granger
>od tobacco?right proSo
we put Granger in
ail pouch instead of an
knowing that a man
package.
not been on sale very
grown to be a popular
em to like it.
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[Brokenshire and Lennie^ayfon !* I
I Greenwich Village Follies" of 1928. It I
subsequently won the N. Y. Critics |
award as the best comedy sketch of the I
has filled l
carry his inimitable droHcrics^nuf the I
realm of radio.
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Chesterfield
Year
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Etting, Bing Crosby, Norman
The team of Howard and Shelton will
be on every Tuesday and Friday. An
added feature on those two nights will
be Elizabeth Barthell, novelty singer, in
special vocal numbers.
Ruth Etting, who as Chicago's "Sweetheart
of the Air" rose via Ziegfields
Follies and other stage successes to be
America's "Queen of the Air," continues
singing those heart-throb ballads for
Chesterfield fans on Mondays and Thursdays.
It was her voice, listeners will recall,
that made "Ten Cents a Dance" a
nation-wide hit over night.
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Presidents Of1
Honore
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Dean Originates
Service Charts
Dean Rowe Prepares Wall Charts
To Improve Presentation
Of Subject
Dean Walter E. Rowe of the School
of Engineering has prepared a series of
wall charts for classroom instruction in
building and bridge stresses and strains,
and a progressive group of prepared
problems, both of which would save a
great deal of time and would facilitate
the presentation of the subject.
The problems, which Dean Rowe hopes
to have published in tablet form, are already
in the hands of the publishers, and
sample copies of the wall charts are
being sent to the engineering schools in
America.
Dean Rowe has found that by using the
charts he has been able to save about
20 minutes of each lecture period, and
that they make the subject matter much
clearer to the students.
"We cannot improve much upon the
present textbooks," said Dean Rowe.
"The only improvement we can hope to
make is in the presentation of the subject
matter. I believe that these charts
and prepared problems will facilitate
that improvement."
v. a. o.
Bing Crosby, who seems to conquer all
fields of popular entertainment, takes
over the Chesterfield microphone on Wednesdays
and Saturdays. The romantic
baritone's latest triumphs were in Hollywood
where he starred in the "Big Broadcast"
and other pictures.
Mil
k ?1933
PjMMy UGGETT & MYERS
B TOBACCO CO.
The Granger
mk pouch keeps the
B tobacco fresh
Hypatian I
d By Members!
Presented With P i n s
Present And Past President* Given
Pins, Committee Appointments
Made
Pearl-surrounded pins were presented 3
to Sara Norris, president, and Carolyn '4
Hodges, immediate past-president, at the
last meeting of the Hypatian Literarv >
Society, held Wednesday afternoon in the
Clariosophic hall; , - .
The pins are diamond-shaped, of bldttc
enamel, encrusted with seed-pearls Th?
bear the Greek letters, Phi, Mu, and
Rho m gold The guard, also trimmed '
with pearls, Is in the form of an H.
A program of humorous poetry W
presented at this time by the critic. #'J
Mary Boulware. "Chorus of the Anglo!
Maniacs, by Edgar Fawcett; "The
prayer of Cyrus Brown," by Sam Wal- M
ler Loss; "Afeared of a Gal;" "Para-i
dise," by George Birdseye; ' and "A '
Uver Without Arms" by Henry Davenport,
were read by Carolyn Hodges
Aline McNeill theiji read "Ballad of the
Green Old Man," by Charles Godfrey
Leland. J .
"That divorce is a social asset" is the $f
query of the debate to be presented at M
the next meeting of the society, the M
critic announced.
The following committees were appointed
by the president at this meeting:
Executive: Sara Norris, chairman,
Lilla Thorpe, and Carolyn Hodge*; social
: Mildred Brown, chairman, Maude
Charles, and Emmie Felton; and publicity:
Mary Boulware, chairman, Margaret
Estes, and Annie Maude Huiet.
Others appointed to office were Daisy
Butler, chaplain; marshal, Mae Anderson;
and reporter, Mary Ford.
Peggy Black was initiated into the
society at this time.
Girl's Glee Club
Gives Programs
What with singing at the Veterans*
Hospital, practice Faust with the boys'
glee club, and opening the State D. A. R.
Convention with appropriate melodies,
the co-ed glee club of the University
has a full program for the coming semes- j
ter, according to Mrs. Dulie Hanson, director.
The girls' glee club will entertain the
veterans at the hospital with a repeat
performance of the program which they
gave in the University chapcl about a
month ago. The program will open with
the All-American orchestra and chorus.
The serious past of the program will include
"The Elegy" by Massenet, and
That Is Jean" by Goddard. The less ^
serious part will include dancing, singing,
and playing. Doris Stallings, and
Alma Bunch will repeat the "Golf
Dance."
A double quartet from the Girls' Glee
Club will sing soon on a chapel program
at Wardlaw Junior High School. The
whole glee club will sing at the state
convention of the D. A. R. which will
meet March 20-23 at Drayton Hall.
-c. a. o.
Professors Use
"Buzzer" System
When the telephone service at I^Conte
College was sliced to one telephone for
twelve professors, the great minds started
working.
Out of necessity evolved "the buzzer",
which was installed through the endeavors
of Lincoln Moore, and Dr. J. E.
Copenhaver of the Chemistry department,
the complete outfit costing $1.50.
Now, when the buzzer rings twice, it
means that some professor or student
on the second floor is being called. When
it rings three times the call is for the
third floor, and so on. There is an answering
buzzer on the two upper floors
meaning, "O. K. I'm coming."
This depression device was installed
this week and will continue in use until
the other 'phones are re-installed, or
the remaining one is disconnected.
?p. i. o
Crosby s Brunswick recording of the
song Please" from that movie out-sold
all other Brunswick records during the
month of October, and for the past nine
months Crosby's recordings have been
the best sellers among individual vocalists.
A nightly feature of Chesterfield's stellar
since is Lennie Hayton's Orchestra.
Hay ton is another Chesterfield discovery
one of Broadway's younger successes.
Under Chesterfield's sponsorship Hayton
makes his first appearance as a Star
Conductor, well qualified by his experience
as former assistant conductor for
Paul Whiteman and musical arranger
and accompanist for various radio and
stage headliners.
..m