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Players Will Present Comedy Next Week John Golden's production, "Salt Water," will be presented next Tuesday and Wednesday nights in Drayton hall by the Palmetto players. A capable cast has been rehearsing for the past month and a splendid performance is being predicted. This is the first production of the year for the Players. The cast is headed by Hill Glenn and Betty Jane Savocool, both comparative new comers to the University stage. This is a first appearance for Glenn but Miss Savacool has taken minor parts and done technical work in other of the Player's productions. They are capably assisted by John A. May in the chief character role and John Dargan Rogers and Betty Horton. Others in the cast are Basil Whitner, Professor E. T. Bonn, Octaviun Anioto, Bruce Littlejohn and Marion Elizabeth Thomas. "Salt Water" is a usual Golden comcdy and is a laugh hit from start to finish. After running on Broadway it was put on the screen under the title of "Her First Mate," starring Slim Sununerville and Zazu Pitts. Because of the fact that the Players have been taken oft" the activity fee, student activity books will not be honored at the door, but a special student rate of twenty-five cents has been announced. This special rate will hold for both performances. William Ilalsey has designed the set for the production and Mr. William Dean is the director. Members of the technical staff arc as follows: Olive Nettles, Sheppard Black, R. Mott Brown, Elizabeth Ligon, Donald Causey, Sarah Revere. Scruggs Hope, Walker Yonce, M. F Ford, Robert Johnson, F. 11. Tompkins, Don Ham, Lora Gaines, Etmna Jean Clowney. ?pathoni/.k ol'n ahvkhtiskijs? Family Standards Are Higher Says Ritchie The American family standards of living dates back directly to our European ancestors but it has been influenced by the changing times, new surroundings and environment," says C. A. Ritchie in an M. A. thesis, "The Standards of the American family,' submitted to the University of Soutl Carolina. tl bei )th? ; x' - ''C." ..... A BALAr mmm Two Fraternities Tie In Number Pledged Seventeen boys and nine girls have been pledged to fraternities and sororities since mid-semester. The Phi Sigma t Kappas and the Sigma Phi Epsilons led i with four men each. The Sigma Kappas j. headed the sororities with three girls. Those pledged by sororities were: Sigma Kappa, Lou^e Ridgeway, Sara and g Mildred Matthews; Delta Zeta, Mary Ruth Geddings, Edith Wright; Chi .* Omega, Jean Campbell, Ellen Jennings; , Delta Delta Delta, May Maner; Phi Beta 11 Phi, Frances Revere. Alpha Delta Pi 1,1 pledged Louise McDonald. w Alpha Omega Pi, Zeta Tau Alpha, g( and Sigma Delta Tau, pledged no girls. Cf Those bid by fraternities were: Phi Sigma Kappa, Edgar Graves, John Qi Mishoe, Orville Still, Ira Willard; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, William Walker; in Sigma Chi, William P. Masters, Charles tli Johnson; Sigma Nu, Crawford White; Kappa Alpha, Frank Cox, Richard w Palmer; Alpha Tau Omega, John Ow- h, ings; Phi Kappa Sigma, Georgfc Preston Cone, Robert Utsey; Sigma Phi tu Epsilon, Edward Chaffin, Jerry Glenn, CI licrmain lliuson, Fred Craft. n< PATIIOXI/K Ol'lt AnVKKTISKItS \V Short Story Prize ? Offered By Sorority ja Five dollars is offered as a prize to the winner of a short story contest sponsored by Chi Delta Phi, honorary c< literary sorority, it has recently been announced. Any person not a mem- st her of Chi Delta Phi or Sigma Upsiloti, 111 honorary literary fraternity, is eligible c< to enter the contest. The winning story will be published 11 in The Carolina Notebook, and the , . .... - . winner announced 111 I he iiamccock. The contest, which will be an annual affair, was begun last year, when the winner was Mary Vcrncr, Columbia. . . "i , I he purpose of the contest is to arouse j-j campus interest in literary activity. tj Miriam Lander, Calhoun Falls, will .... si be initiated into Chi Delta Phi this . afternoon. sc , i'athox 1zk Ol'lt Advkhtiskiis w > That the family ditfers from all other g social groups in two respects, was h brought out by Mr. Ritchie. It is as d; ) much a biological structure as a social structure. f( _ icn year r lousancls But why send 4,000 miles for tobacco 2 . because spicy, aromatic Turki 3t seasoning there is for a cigar It adds something to flavor an it no other tobacco can give. Ch JCED BLEND OF FINE &Zmi: ,x Muse] On Other State One of life's little ironies?Bill lumplilett, boxer, drinking a cup of tea, t the University Hi cafeteria.-.. Marine Walker, Frances Wallace and usan King inspecting the Darling Shop. ..History professor registering deep iterest when newshound suggested that 2 murder a Gamecock reporter, just to akc some news. Dick I'oster and T. W. Mcsservv, ithout which the Clariosophic Literary ociety would probably curl up and die, >niing to a joint meeting of the girls' icieties to act as judges for a debate, uly to find that they weren't needed. Lois Turnbull looking only mildly iterested when Windy Robinson ireatened to tell all. Ed Sallenger trying to make friends ith a dog, and insisting vigorously that c was not a politician. Deling Booth complaining about how fficult it was for him to get a check tshed...How do the inmates of Buriy ever find their way home now, what ith the scaffolding and everything? lit after all, it might have been worse. ..Suppose they had garnished Wardw like that! Dean Bradley characterizing the letter >' an ex-Gamecock-editor in The Gamcnk as "perfectly splendid," adding that e still chuckles about it Pre-med udent displaying his professional mailer and taking a splinter from under a >cd's finger nail. I lie lady Greeks, we hear, are going i for basketball in a large way i liich accounts for pained expressions xservable on several feminine faces xently when their owners made un<pected movements. Red Baker and several fellow Kceley imates looking apprehensive outside 'can Bradley's ofTice Doug Sturkic irowing rocks at some of his pals, outde Extension Building. Guy Langford saying his old man had >me watermelons that grew so fast they ore the rinds off slipping along the round John Bolt Culbcrtson, wc ear, had a good time at the Land Bank iince. A. O. Pi, according to rumors, has armed a chapter somewhere in Waverly. turkey i of bales J uses Turkish \ Smyrna, Cava Then it b] sh is the with various ette. tobaccos in t] id aroma a cigarette tl: lesterfield tastes better. ~ I ^ ==? ???I .11 I ?? Lin' In 5 Press Practices ? ___J i ....It seems they lost their ritual book....Also rumors of a Coed Mar- 1 athou, or something It seems sev- < eral attended Nellie Cooper's wedding ' and threw rice... .Some of it hit her, 1 i and that is news. i Kenneth Fox, in English class, won- ' dering why Tennyson wrote aboul ' "Arthur and all that rot." Jim ! Black, in the same class, maintaining 1 that literature should be written solely ' for pleasure.... Page Our Little One, ' The Carolinian. 1 Mary Gilmore registering surprise in the movies when the mind reader answered a question for her.... Has Ryan Bolt hypnotised anybody yet? Karl Clary and Harold Mauncy, in Economics class, scorning to take notes, but laughing uproariously at all jokes, or suggestions of them. ?patiionuk oi'ii aiivkhtiskhk? Euphrosynean SocietySelects Debate Team Sara Rector, Euphrosynean Literary , Society, and Annie Maude Huiet, 1 Hypatian, were elected to the Co-ed Affirmative Debating at a joint meeting of the girls societies held in the Clariosophic Hall Wednesday. I The query for debate is "Resolved: That the powers of the President of ' i the United States should be substantially increased as a settled policy." I'ATIJOXl/.K Ol'll AUVKUTINKRH Wotta world! Your friends arc eccentric and your enemies are crazy!? Olin Miller in the Thomston (Ga.) Times. THE NEW DENTISTRY A Phase of Preventive Medicine College Men find in it unusual opportunities for a career The Harvard University Dental School offers a competent course . of preparation for the dental profession. A "Class A" School Write for catalogue Leroy M. 8. Miner, D.M.D., M.D., D?an Dept.37. IBB Longwood Ave., Biitm, Mate. ma Gree 5 of fine l tobacco ? from Samsoun, tlla and Xanthi. lends and cross-blends them kinds of choice home-grown be right balance to give yon lat's milder, a cigarette that 0 % GSrad Visits Here I After 47 Years (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Visiting the campus yesterday after- I noon, Mr. Houston, accompanied by ? Mrs. Houston and a party of friends, 0 was met by President L. T. Baker at the main entrance and the chains dropped?an honor not paid everyone ' to allow the automobiles to drive ~ about the quadrangle. Mr. Houston preferred to walk, to put his foot again on sacred soil and to recall with each step those days of almost half a century ago. He remembered those who lived in the campus residences, looked up at the Clariosophic hall and then into the lovely old chapel, now some- " what upset while CWA workers refresh its decorations. The party went to Mr. Houston's old room, unannounced, and President ^ Baker must have been gratified to find one young man studying and another taking a nap. It is not always well to take college boys unaware. ~ "In my educational experience," he said, "I have never known a teacher who equalled Dr. James Woodrow." As he left the campus he said: "I feel just like going to classes tomorrow morning." PATHO.nI/.K Ol'll AnVKltTISKHH The President has such a persuasive voice that you keep expecting him to mention some article that is for sale. ?Helena (Mont.) Record-Herald. STUDENTS! BRING YOUR DATES LUNCHES?SODAS CAROLINA SWEETS Opposite Carolina Theatre THE LETTER SHOP j MULTIGRAPHING MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING J 1207 Taylor St. Phone 9433 ! Diamonds, Jawelry, Watches, Class <| J? Rings, Medals, Frat Pins and Prize ]? i, Cups of the Better Kind. Modorato l[ J> In cost. Superior In Quality. <> !; SYLVAN BROS. !| J> 1500 Main Sylvan Bldg. Cor. Hampton-4* i jce skip tobaccos ^aggfllllpi jfaj A leaf of Turkish tobacco ? WT&m % palm of your hand?800 :.lh pound. There are many thi | leaves in each of these bales / j shipment to America. * ? . J> ? 1934 Mdme Sweeney Is Host To Professors Grace C. Sweeny, instructor of Tench at the University of South larolina, entertained twenty members N f the American Association of College 'rofessors at her home with a supper, *st Friday. TOAL'S STUDIO 1435 Main Street , Columbia, S. C. The SILVER SLIPPER HOTEL MARION DINING AND DANCING 1609 Sumter }<m?w \ [ Monday?Tuesday i ?On The Stage? HALTON POWELL'S LAUGH PARADE BARNYARD FROLICS Singers ? Dancers Pretty Girls : A<\ CRAZY in Mountain Musicians ?On The Screen? "EASY TO LOVE" Adolphc Menjou Edward Everett Horton Genevieve Tobin i us 4 smaller than the j or more to the itisands of these below, ready for | - "JM? pr"?s .J#. . Licobtt & Myers Tobacco Co. 1