The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 08, 1936, Page Page Two, Image 2
The Gamecock
Published weekly by the Literary Societies of
the University Cf South Carolina during the
college year except during examinations and
holidays
Entered as second class mnatter at the post
office at Columbia, S. C., November 20, 1908
Subscription tate-$2.O0 per college year.
Circulation---1800. Advertising rates ftur
nished upon rei uest. Offices in Teneiuent
16, University campus, Phune 812:1.
1935 Member 1936
associated CoUegiate Press
Distributor of
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resentatives. NATIONAI, Al)VEltT'llN
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EXECI'IVE BtOAl)
M+ti es l io t . ............. ...... .... ... ........ .1 d it ,r
Atherton Wlhaley ............... in'.n .l a nagter
lhunt Glrahta ............... ...llaena!iill Editor
F'RIDAY, MAY 8, 10i6
Will Honor Mothers
With Chapel Program
A Mother's Day program will be
presented Sunday night in the Univer
sity chapel at 7:00. Dean Francis W.
Bradley will deliver an address and a
response will be given by a mothe.r of
some University stulent, not yet desig
nated.
Refreshments will be served at Flinn
Hall itunediately after vespers for all
those attending the program. Billy
Nicholson will be in charge of arrange
ments for the occasion. All students
and the public are invited to attend.
--U.,s. 0.
Excessive bathing may mean a guilty
Conscience, according to University of t
Chicago psychologists.
IHARDLY
NOTICE
THEM
IN MYTRUNK
SUITSp~
They pack lightly in your
case...but, more import
pack lightly on your pers<
You hardly know you've
on when you wear Palm Be
nearly-nude feeling and b
haven't had since you us
on the banks of the old s,
But you look swell. Pair
ented weave keeps its shaF:
...and Goodall tailors
Palm Beach to stay smart.
galaxy of- new colors, p
checks and weaves..,.in
business suits,sport
suits and slacks.
[Palm Beach suits are sold by
everywhere.Look for the trad
in thesuit. It's yourassurance
COAT AND TROUS
SLACKS ...
Goodall Compa
Co-Ed Tennis
Bout_Today
Winners Announced For First
Tournament Held On Campus
In Many Years
With twenty-two entries the annual
o-ed tennis tournanient began Tues
lay under the direction of the newly
evived Woman's Athletic Association.
D)oubles play began Thursday with
ight teams entered.
Results of first round matches:
letty Comstock defeated Marjorie
'ollins 6-:3, 6-:3: iohnnis Stepp defeate(d
is Wright 6-1, 6-0; Mary Hankins de
eated Cornelia Yoder 6-0, 6-0: Eliza
>eth Harvey defeated Mary Gardner
-0. 6-1; Harriet lloyd defeated Mar
;aret Farrel 6-1. 6-2: Essie Davis de
eated Margaret Hawkins 6-2, 6-4;
)olly Hamby defeated Dink Gaines
-2, 6-4M: Aarv Smith won over Rosa
\ilder by default; letty Teague de
eated Bess Dowling 6-:3. 6-4; Frances
iorri; vs. letty \renshall is yet to
,e played.
Jpruce White Heads
New Sophomore Class
Spruce (Country) White. Columbia,
ras elected president of the rising
ophomore class Tuesday. White re
cived 168 votes to 117 for Judson
Ioore, Duncan. Lawton Cothran
olled 164 to 121 for Charlie Dfurti
shaw to be elected vice-president,
hile Sarah Ahlgren received 171 to
10 for Helen Townsend, to be elected
istorian.
Ralph Dearth was elected secretary
reasurer of the class on the first ballot
st Thursday.
ck Iigbhtly
trunk or suit
ant still, they
In.
got anything
ach.You get a
oyish pep you
ad to run raw
vimming hole.
i Beach's pat
e and creases
have styled
See the great
laids, stripes,
vacation suits,
good clothiers1
i-narked label
of the genuine.J
ERS, $16.75
. $5.00
rVy. Cincinnati
Tolstoy's Play
Goes Over Big
Is Well Received
Redemption Proves One Of Sea.
son's Outstanding Suc
cesses
The 'niversity Player's production
of Count Lee Tolstoy's "Redemption"
played at Drayton Hall last Tuesday
and Wednesday nights, with a Wednes
(lay matinee.
The most capable acting among the
group was that of Charles Law Early,
who played the leading role of Fedya,
and that of G. Alfred Browning, whose
portrayal of a drunkard was done with
a realistic technique.
Other characters who deserve special
mention are: Dorothy Scott, as Lisa,
the leading lady, Sylvia Stern who
played the part of iasha, a Gypsy girl,
Myrtle I-lair, Helen Townsend, Charles
Barl Simons, Jr., and Louis Cain Brv
an.
The resourcefulness of "Pat" Hig
gins, technical stage manager, and Pro
fessor R. A. Stephan added to the at
tractiveness of the drama. Other stu
dents who were cast in the production
were: Jack Page, Blanche Steinhorn,
Dorothy Platt, Tom Rogers Drake,
Sam Cartledge, Katherine Narey, and
Margaret Rogers.
"Redemption", which is written in
two acts and ten scenes was produced
in London under the title of "Repra
tion" and in New York, with John
Barrymore playing the leading role,
under its present title. John Gilbert
played the leading role of Fedya in the
screen production soon after the ad
vent of talkies.
The scenes for the play are laid in
Russia during the Old Regime. It
deals with the regeneration and rebirth
of a likeable character, who, through
innumerable efforts overcomes his pre
vailing selfishness. The story tells of
a charming "never do weil" of the up
per class who is striving to do some
good but who cannot realize his am
bition.
Unable to attain his goal he tries to
forget his disappointments by exces
sive drinking and by "taking up with"
a Gypsy dancer. This Gypsy dancer,
Afasha, played most delighfully by
Sylvia Stern, reiurns his love in a very
self-sacrificing manner. Fedya leaves
his wife, Lisa, after he spends all of
her money in addition to his personal
amount. One of Lisa's former lovers
returns and asks her to get a divorce
and marry him. Lisa complys and de
mands a divorce from her husband.
-IT.FS. ..
TENNIS SQUAD
FACES FURMAN
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
in doubles competition is only a sopho
more and has two more years with the
team.
Billy Brooker who has had a phie
nomenal rise from No. 10 position
(down to No. 66 is also a sophiomiore.
Johnt Hussey, regular for the first
half of the season who has hung up
his racket because of oultsidle business;,
is a senior and( has p)layedl his last
match for Carolina.
Th'ie entire team has won eight
straight state matchecs and is leading
the state wvith Furman a close second.
Elvery state teami has been dlefeatedl
by the (Carolinia netmen.
I the Birds win today, they wil
mleet Citadel at Cohimbil ia oin M!on
(lay afternoon in the last match of the
season uindlefeatedl.
The state net tournanient will be
held in Spartanburg oii May 141, 15,
16 and four singles players and two
doubles teams wvill probably represent
Carolina at the tourney.
--U. 9. 0.
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES AND
-SPORTING GOODS
S. B. McMaster, Inc.
1223 Hampton St.
Discount to Schools
Business Training
is Essential to Everyone, Par
ticularly College Men and
Women, Day, Night, and
Special Classes,
Draughon's
Business College
1218 Sumter Street
Telephones 5951 and 631
Last Concert
To Be Soon
By Symphony Orchestra
Final Performance Will Be in
Drayton Hall Thursday
Night
The University Symphony Orches
tra, under the direction of Mme. Felice
de Horvath will be presented in con
cert for the last time this year in
Drayton Hall next Thursday night at
8:30 p. in. Guest soloists for the even
ing will be Miss Rachel Little, pianist
of Columbia, who will play the Mozart
Concerto for Piano and Orchestra with
the Symphony Orchestra, and Dorothy
Byrd Taylor, graduate student of the
violin department from Florence, who
will play "Gypsy Song" by Sarasate.
The orchestra will play "Marce
Slave" by Tchaikowsky, and the "Bal
let Music from Rosamunde" by Schu
bert. There will be no admission
charged to the concert, and students
from the University are especially in
vited to attend.
Dr. Gee To Speak To
LeConte Scientists
Dr. Gist Gee of Greenville will ad
dress the LeConte Scientific Society
Friday night 8 p. In. on "Scientific Ed
ucation In China."
Doctor Gee has spent over thirty
years in China and the Far East. He
is a biologist of outstanding repute,
serving as professor of biology in sev
eral institutions, and is the author of
numerous scientific articles pertaining
to birds and sponges of the Orient.
This will be the last meeting of the
society for this year. Visitors are in
vited to attend the lecture.
DR- . R.- S-iT H Wi
ADDRESS PRESIDENTS
Doctor Reed Smith will address the
presidents of South Carolina colleges
Saturday, May 9, in Columbia, on "Re
quirements for Standard Master of
Arts degrees in the South."
Doctor Smith has served on a colm
mittee for three years investigating and
studying the problems of the M.A. de
grees, and recently drew up a report
on graduate work in the South, which
lie will present in his speech Saturday.
He had spent several years studying
the graduates' problems before serv
He will also discuss this problem be
fore the conference of Southern Uni
versities next fall.
The
500 camshafts<
every hour by
machine which h
and built by ti
Company. It is
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of one ten-thous;
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points. Any dim<
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trical and mech:
rejcct the camsl
the machine.
There are ter
tions. The cams
in registered po:
mounted on an
conveyor and c
machine. At et
conveyor stops nx
tomatic centers
of the camshaft!
rigidly. Then 2
"The Story of '5
presenting the enti
showing before co
Losers Plan
Huge Banquet
Perhaps the first time in the history
of the University, a banquet for de
feated candidates of major offices will
be held sometime before final exams
start. Since Louis Searson received
the smallest number of votes in the
largest race, he will act as toastmaster.
The New Palm Beac
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RAILWAY
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only mac
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solenoids. On
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-Deliveries Made
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