The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 10, 1933, Page Page Eight, Image 8
Debate Team
Tryouts Held |
(CONTINUED FROM PAOB ONE)
socicty.
Galloway is enrolled in the school 1
of law. He is a member of Blue Key
fraternity and the Clariosophic Liter-1
ary socicty. For the past two semes-I
tcrs he has been an assistant editor of
The Carolinian and in addition has
held lesser officers on that publication.
Whalcy is a member of Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity and Euphradian
Literary society. He is also a member I
of the German and Cotillion clubs,
both dancing organizations.
Brailsford, a junior in the school of
law, is a member of Sigma Alpha Lp- I
silon social fraternity, and the Euphradian
Literary society. Eor two
years he was on the Carolina boxing I
team. He is also a member of the
German club, and a charter member
of the Cotillion club.
Brown, enrolled in the law school,!
is president of Kappa Sigma Kappa
fraternity and a past president of the
Clariosophic Literary society. Also he
is business manager of The Gamecock
and a member of Blue Key fraternity. I
This is his third year of debating.
Williamson, president of the Student
Body, is a freshman in the school
of law. This is the third successive
year that he has served on the debat-1
ing council. He is a member of the
Euphradian Literary society and Omicron
Delta Kappa. He is also on the
I student board of publication. I
Causey is enrolled in the school of
arts and science. He is a member of
the Clariosophic Literary society and
for the past three years has been connected
with the Y. M. C. A. For the I
past year he has been associated with I
the Carolina Christian Service club.
Foster is former secretary of the
Clariosophic Literary socicty, sophomore
representative to the Honor
Council, and is pledged to Phi Sigma I
Kappa fraternity.
U. (. o.
Two Motions
Are Endorsed
(OONTTNUEl) FROM PAGE ONE)
tion to join the University in cancelling
the fee, and in the advent that the of- I
ficials did not agree to the proposal, he
would tell Dr. 1*ostcr that the athletic I
association would have to bear the loss, I
and the students would not have to pay I
the extra dollar.
Troy Stokes, former president of the I
Student Body, made an amendment to
the article dealing with the Carolina- I
Clemson game, proposing that a committee
be appointed to confer with the I
State Fair officials in an effort to allow
Carolina students admittance to the Fair I
grounds upon presentation of their ath- I
letic books, as arc Clemson and YVinthrop I
students admitted. It was adopted.
Culbertson discussed to some length the I
Garnet and Black and the student activity
fee in connection with this article. I
No action was taken on this subject,
however.
Quartet To Be
Heard On Air
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
pianist. Director Matteson will make
the trip to Charlotte with the musicians
and it is probable that he will announce
the program.
The musicians will be excused from
classes in order to make the trip.
u. m. o.
Says Society
Should Divide
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
award of the James Patterson award
for the outstanding Euphradian of the
year based on service, leadership, and
character.
Jack Levkoff opened the program
of the meeting with a short talk on
the banking situation explaining the
recent action taken by the new administration.
President Leon Keaton announced
next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock as the
date set for the Declaimers Contest
and the Oratorical Contest.
u. s. o.
Famous Harpist Will
Appear At University
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
the University trio which consists of
William Taylor, violin; Remo Molinaroli,
cello; and Eugene Smoak,
being the first solo harpist to broadcast
in Ireland, the land of the harp.
When former President and Mrs.
Hoover entertained the members of the
Supreme Court at the White House, Miss
Dilling played and she was later invited
by the President to give a harp recital
in honor of the King and Queen of Siam
during their official visit to this country.
\ ''..v.. v
Muscl
On Other State
Francis Letton appearing at the Play- !
ets' Club ball in a costume that only he <
could tell what it represented.... Coles I
Heyward rushing into The Gamccock of- :
fice with a piece of news....A student <
waxing rhapsodic over the charms of a s
certain member of the chorus of a vaude- i
villc show playing in one of the movie 1
theatres... ."Flossie" White objecting i
violently to her new nick-name, "Bim" s
....Dr. Currell advising his Browning
class as to the best books to take with j
them on a honeymoon, that is, if they p
want books....A group of boys enjoy- j
ing Dave Ellison's recital of a group of t
limericks at the Social Cabinet dance. i
Mrs. William B. King, Jr., telling Dr. j
Morse that her husband couldn't come to 1
his class on Thursday.... Nancy Telfair h
writing a letter to The State in which she ]
Heart Si
with
WARNER BAXTER ?
BEBE DANIELS
GINGER ROGERS
DICK POWELL
Oriental girl reclines on a sheet of plate
i supported by two slaves. The magician
es a white sheet in front of the pretty
len ... pronounces a few magic words ...
to! She has disappeared in thin air.
ANATION:
appearing" acts are among the most popuin
the repertory of the magician. Dogs,
es, girls, whole rooms disappear?whisked
wings, dropped through trapdoors, hidden
lirrors. But this "disappearance" is a bit
rent. One of the "slaves" is a hollow dummy.
:n the magician holds up the sheet the lithe
lady disappears completely?into the conent
figure of the dummy.
in' In
Press Practices
solved all the financial problems arising
luring the depression... .Co-ed sayinf
that even though there is a depression
she wishes that the boys in Wardlav
:ould afford shades... .Mary Adele Wil>on
bemoaning the fact that she hasn't
ed hair.... Professor Bass talking enhusiastically
about short wave radio
uid enumerating the many Europcar
itations he had picked upon his set.
Lizzie Moore rolling down the terrac<
n front of the Rembert House to imirove
that profile Julian Bolick, whos<
favorite pastime, it is rumored, is kniting
lavender bed spreads....A Kapps
\lpha bragging that he was accoin)lished
at riding a bicycle backwards and
cidnaping one belonging to a deliver}
oy in an effort to make good his boast...
"rank Haskell finally recovering aftei
WED.?THURS.?FRI.?SAT.
'Ii
It's f17w 2
...it's mi
There is also a trick of c
tising, whereby a few mi
used to create the illusion
EXPLANATION: Coolne!
by the speed of burning. F
retaining their full moisti
slowly... smoke cooler.Pa
"Cowboy" Urquhart had stepped in his
face after a football game... .Nelson li
Fortson receiving congratulations on his g
poem which appeared recently in a daily I
paper.... Douglas Sturkie asking if .
when a member of the bar was kicked c
' 1! She Wanted: <!
r J; BROADWAY to call her BAD ||
Joan BLONDELL !:
i '<! *n <!
i; "Broadway Bad"
} !; with I;
![ Ricardo Cortez !|
![ Ginger Rogers !;
; !| MONDAY?TUESDAY
1 ![ Two LOVERS with the world V
'I aqa'nit them! <,
l i; Helen HAYES <!
r ]; Ramon NOVARRO !;
!; in <!
"The Son- jj |
Daughter" || :
J; WEDNESDAY?THURSDAY |j J
J! ME traded hit soul for a lying
(, woman J [ ,
j; Wallace BERRY jl |
;? in <!
ii "Flesh" II
'! with ;;
|? Ricardo Cortez '! i
Karen Morley !|
FRIDAY?SATURDAY J[
; | H-2?25c , 2-10?28c !
" ii ? wmmmm ?w j
O JtT _fbo??.
IRE TUJV TO
cigarette adver- Improperly wrapp<
agic words are dry out as soon as ]
of "Coolness." Camels are cool<
js is determined in the famous Hun
yresh cigarettes, three-ply, MOIST
Lire, burn more phane... and becau
irched,dry ciga- tobaccos.
Ao/.This makes A cigarette that I
very important. moisture, and blen
tobaccos tastes c
k ill It Is a I
J f|B m?re expen
'' jr j? to sense the diffc
Professor McCutcheon chasing a
ittle dog round and round the flower
:arden in his front yard....Jjm
Mack looking plastered all the time
...J. W. Brown, one of the first I
ollegc victims of the curfew law.
MAT?15c NITE?20c
MONDAY?TUESDAY
MARIE DRESSLER
POLLY MORAN
IN
"Prosperity"
WEDNESDAY
ROBT. MONTGOMERY
TALLULAH BANKHEAD
IN ;j
"Faithless"
*
THURSDAY?FRIDAY
"The Penal Code"
WITH
FORREST STANLEY
DOROTHY REVIER
MICKIE McQUIRE
FIRST RUN PICTURE
*
SATURDAY
"The Man From
New Mexico"
[ WITH
TOM TYLER
Alto
Chapter No. 11 |
"THE LOST SPECIAL"
with
Frank Albertson?Ernie Nevers
d
Katow
?d cigarettes begin to
packed.
3r because they come
lidor Pack of welded,
URE-PRQOF cellotse
they contain better
s fresh, full of natural
ded from choice, ripe
sooler than one that is
For coolness, choose
it made from costlier
'act, wo 11 known by
bacco experts, that
mado from finer,
5IVE tobaccos than
pular brand.
ivo your taste a chance
srence. You'll appreeiTRICKS
1 COSTLIER
BACCOS
TGHLBS8.BLEND
i
Fifty-Six Are
On Honor List
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
lumbia; Leon David Chandler, Columbia;
Dcna Citron, Columbia; EfFie Watson
Collins, New Brookland; Fannie
Racbael Cooper, Barnwell; Dorothy
Elizabeth Creighton, Weaverville, N. C.;
Albert Gordon Daniels, Hopkins; Franklin
Donelan, Columbia; Frances Margaret
Estes, Columbia; John Albert
I'incher, Union; Jack Ingram Fishburn,
Columbia; Alice Rebecca Fitts, Brunson;
Susan Forbes, Columbia; Henry
Foster, Columbia; Sarah Goley, Columbia;
Georgia Goodwin, New Brookland;
Grace Graham, Bamberg; Francis Griffith,
Oceanside, N. Y.; Clinton Harvey,
Greer.
Roberta Lee Hudson, Denmark; Ruth
Hunt, Columbia; Joseph Irvin, Americus,
Ga.; Sarah Allen Johnson, St.
George; Jonathan Kaigler, Columbia;
Florence Lee Kelly, Columbia; Robert
Blake Killingsworth, Columbia; Robert
King, Columbia; Duncan Lang, Camden;
William Layton, Columbia; Edna Louise
Lent, Columbia; Jack Levkoff, Columbia;
Lanneau Durant Lide, Marion; Agnes
Lockman, Lockhart; Julia Turner Lyman,
Columbia; Ruth Blanche Mandell, Brooklyn,
N. Y.; Mary Estelle Murray, Ilarleyville;
Arthur Obenschain, Lexington;
Myer PoliakofT, Abbeville; James Herman
Probst, Columbia; Jane DuBosc
Register, Orangeburg; Verner Rhem,
Florence; Ruth Sanders, Columbia; Minnie
Claudia Scott, Eastover; Rcna Sentcrfcit,
Columbia; Leon Shcchtcr, Swansea;
Carroll Slater, Orangeburg; William
Joseph Valentine, Rockvillc Center,
N. Y.; Charles Warren, Columbia; El ma
Harriet Westbury, St. George; Rosamund
Wimberly, Sumter.
glass
wavi
maid
Fres
EXPL
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hors
into
by n
diffc
Wlic
little
veni