The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 06, 1933, Page Page Eight, Image 8
Many Alumni
Seat.
. Secretary Barney A. Early reports
that members of the alumni association
are sending in their orders by
mail at a rapid rate for the CarolinaClemson
game, to be played at the
fair grounds on Thursday, October
19th. The members of the association
have taken advantage of the sections
set aside for them for the past three
football seasons, this season being the
fourth. For the Clemson game, each
member of the alumni association, who
has paid his dues for the fiscal year
of 1933-1934, is entitled to order two
seats in his own name in the alumni
sections.
Sections nine and eleven have been reserved
at the fair grounds stadium for
members of the alumni association.
These sections are around the forty to
forty-five yard line and are considered
desirable seats. For all other games
played at home, the members of the
association are entitled to order four
seats each in their own name. The
reason that the difference has been
made on the Clemson game is on account
of the increased demand from ,
the members for that particular game.
Four years ago, for the first time
in the athletic history of the Univer- ,
sity, members of the alumni association
were granted by the athletic advisory
board and the athletic association
the privilege of ordering seats in
special sections. This was purely a
courtesy of the two organizations to
show those alumni, who had taken an
interest in the alumni association, that
the University authorities appreciated
and wanted to recognize this interest
on the part of the alumni. This ac- i
tion was not taken with the idea of
compelling any alumnus to join the
alumni association in order to secure
good seats at the football games, but :
it was considered a courtesy to those, 1
who had taken enough interest to join 1
the association. The two sections re- i
served are only a small part of the )
good scats available for each game.
Alumni, who do not care to affiliate
themselves with the alumni association,
will be taken care of by the
athletic office, if they take the trouble
to send in their orders before all the
good seats are sold.
Isn't ft exasperat- | WjflBf
ins to have to miss a p"
wonderful party because of "recurring" pains?
Embarrassing, too, when you can'ttell friends
the reason. But now, no need to flunk an
or miss a party. When you are below par, take
Kaims, quick-actio* tablets developed by
Johnson & Johnson especially to relieve "recurring"
pains, such as headache, backache and
neuraliia. One tablet is enough for most cases.
Kalms are safe, do not affect digestion or heart
action, and are not habit-forming. Your druggist
has them in purse-size boxes of 12 tablets.
1/ AI BJIO F0R REUEF
l\ALMoOFrrr6
FREE SAMPLE ? SEND COUPON
>inMaNiaiiiiaiiaialaia,iaillai||
(wnwivvi JbdlwxbvM,
U M,w (J niw HUD
Send me a FREE sample of Kalms.
N ame
Address j j.j
a
MAT?15c NITE?20c
MONDAY?TUESDAY
JAMES GAGNEY
IN
"Picture Snatcher"
WITH
Ralph Bellamy *
Alice White
Patricia Ellis
WEONESDAY
Doug. Fairbanks, Jr.
Loretta Young
Aline MacMahon
Fifi Dorsay
Guy, Kibbee
IN
"The Life Of
Jimmy Dolan"
THURSOAY?FRIDAY
JOE E. BROWN
FRANK McHUGH
IN
"Elmer, The Great"
8ATURDAY
TIM McOOY
IN
"Western Code"
i?. .' j V
r'"' II '" ' 1"- V WA ,4
Ask
At Fair Game
Another courtesy extended to members
of the association is the mailing,
without charge, The Gamecock, the
official student body publication* during
the entire college year.
The officers and members generally
of the alumni association have appreciated
these two courtesies shown
them and, in many cases, alumni who
are members of the association have
put themselves to a great deal of
trouble and loss of time from their
business in order to do their bit
toward assisting the University in
whatever work was delegated to them.
The alumni association cooperates
with all phases of University work.
It is not an organization that is interested
in athletics alone. The association
iS interested in all phases of
University life and stands ready at
all times to perform any service, within
its power, under the direction of
the executive officers of the University.
The alumni secretary wishes to urge
all members of the association, who
are to attend the Clemson game, to
mail their orders in immediately to the
athletic office. The orders so mailed
will be entered in a book at the athletic
office and filled from the alumni sections
in the order that they are received.
All remittances should be
made payable for this game to the
Carolina committee and addressed to
the Carolina Committee, care University
Athletic Office. Mail orders cannot
be filled after Monday, at noon,
October 16. All tickets remaining unsold
in the alumni sections after this
time will be placed on sale elsewhere.
According to present indications, it
seems that there will be none left by
that date, but this warning is issued
to the members of the association so
that they will not delay until the last
minute mailing in their orders.
? 1933, Liocitt ft Myim Tobacco <
i
'-V - ' *' ' '
Show Spirit
With Colors
K. S. K, Requests Students Display
Carolina Oolors At
Villanova Game
The request that all students wear
colors conspicuously displayed at the
Villanova game Saturday and that all J
freshmen wear their rat caps, was
made at the meeting of boys' Kappa
Sigma Kappa held in the law building
Thursday night,
Albert Charles Burgess was elected
to the post of treasurer of the spirit
group to fill the place of Thomas
Parler who did not return to school
this semester.
Other officers of the society are
Birley Haviad, president and Elmore
Martin, secretary.
Kappa Sigma Kappa has been active
at the University for a number of
years and has contributed its guidance
to the display of the true Carolina
spirit at the football games and major
athletic contests as well as on the
campus.
V. N. O.
Among The Students
A rumor that wedding bells will
soon ring for popular campus co-ed....Freshman
remarking that he had
just walked uf* town and had seen
some co-eds and some pretty girls,
too Dog hanging around Gamecock
office?must have nose for news.
Waitresses in the University cafeteria
seen proving that they can dish
it out.
Boys discussing the one beautiful
freshman co-ed Wondering what
happened to last year's drunks
Student saying why in the hell does
everybody go to the football games?
when in search of an athletic book
High pressure salesmanship used by
young ladies in attempting to sell football
tags.
. aooiii
|(D |
Co.
Campus Aids ?
With Drive I
Students And Professors Help In \\
Town Theatre Membership
Drive Next Week 81
st
A special committee composed of Uj
University professors and students
has been selected to aid in the drive
for membership for the 1933-34 season J
at the Town Theater.' The chairman
of this committee is Professor James
T. Penney, and aiding him are: Professor
Oscar L. Keith,, Professor E. C.
Coker, Frank Durham, Bessie Cheatham,
and Josephine Griffin.
Carolina students have always taken ,
an active part in the Town Theater's
work and last year this was particularly
noteworthy, not only in the
casts of the plays but also in the membership
of the classes in playwriting,
voice, and acting.
One of the most outstanding of
these was Jane Shaffer, graduate of
last June, who is returning to Columbia
this year to have charge of the
Junior Stage society of the Theater.
Miss Shaffer played a leading role in
"She Stoops to Conquer" and did
much work with the children of the
theater, directing several one act plays.
Another student of Carolina is Wilbur
Wertz, the technical director. Mr.
Wertz has for the past several years
been studying art at the University
and now designs the sets for the
productions and manages all of the
details back stage.
Some of the students who played
leading roles were: Frank Durham, as
"Toney Lumpkin" in "She Stoops to
Conquer"; Townsend Belser as "John
Brooks," in "Little Women"; Ruth
Hunt, Elizabeth Withers, and Josephine
Griffin as "Meg," "Amy," and
''Beth," in "Little Women"; Frank
Harvin, in 'The First Mrs. Fraser";
Bessie Cheatham and Jane Shaffer in
"She Stoops to Conquer"; and far too
many others to mention.
Until the time that a dramatic de- (
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_,hes
the ciga
1
artqient was established at the Uni-I,
ersity, the Town Theater was a regu-1|
ir part of Carolina, classcs under the ,
irector being included in the catalog. ,
ow students are allowed an oppor- J
inity to work in any phase of the acvities
of the Theater?acting, de-1
gning, actual work on sets, and back i
age, directing of one act plays, make-1 <
? and costume design and execution. 1
The opening play of the season will JI
; "Fanny Dorini," by Belford For-1
"THE POWER
AND GH.ORY"
WITH
SPENCER TRACY
COLLEEN MOORE
MON.?TUE8.?WED.
"MY WEAKNESS"
A MU3ICAL HIT
WITH
LILLIAN HARVEY
LEW AYRES
THURS.?FRI SAT,
WILL ROGERS
IN
"DR. BULL"
MON.?TUES^?WED.?THURS.
Oct. lt-17-11-19
"I LOVED A
WOMAN"
WITH
EDWARD O. ROBINSON
KAY FRANCIS
COMING 1
i|| @E2Sa|lli
rarett
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ill the ways ir
30 is used the
the mildest f
ow, ever since enough a
ians found out ?are hie
of smoking to- blended i
have been many way.
>ying it. The? t
II the ways in made ri
coo is used, the filled. Ch
he mildest form. right kind
bing?cigarettes paper.
he most conve^
All you have rettes, of 1
a match. erfield is
ng that money
I everything that f Cl?
ws about is used milder,
iesterfields. that t
it home-grown Chester^
masoned with just we ask '
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!terfi<
rette that's MILDEI
:he cigarette that 1
October 6, 1033
BemaKBmnaeBnaBHEBBSsaniHBM'
rest. This is ? new farce written by
him this- summer- and already has in
its tentative cast several Carolina students.
J.
The title role will be taken by a
former co-ed, Mrs. Margaret Flinn
Howe, who has been bn the professional
stage notably with Nazimova,
and also in the movies. / She is the
daughter of Doctor Flinn, former professor
of philosophy at Carolina, for
whom Flinn Hall is named.
mm
MONDAY?TUESDAY
Clrls... Color... music ...
contagious enthusiasm...unadultor
atedjoy. This on*
has what It takes BPIfm
to mako groat on- *
^Rbroad31
James ** ? Joan
Ounn Bennett .
Herbert Miindin
PRICES
Balcony Lower Floor
20c 25c
All Hours All Hours
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cigarette
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romatic Turkish
nded and crossthe
Chesterfield
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jht ? firm, wellesterfield
uses the
I of pure cigarette
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re other good ciga:ourse,
but Chest*arette
that's
the cigarette
astes better
fields satisfy?
you to try thenu
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ASTES BETTER I