The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 23, 1937, Page Page Six, Image 6
--HOLLYWOOD
(OONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE)
appear at his best, but was quick to
point out each shortcoming as it ap
peared to him.
"Too thin", "too plump", "too
short", and other equally unflattering
comments brought blushes and at rare
intervals, sharp retorts from the as
semblage. Mr. Darrow seemed par
ticularly displeased with the lipstick
make-up and hairdressings that came
before him. He recommended changes
in lipstick and advocated longer hair,
brusl ed straight, for many of our
campus belles.
Finds Students Reluctant
In answer to questions concerning
his work, Darrow said he had visited
a great many schools throughout the
South but still had a great many more
to cover. His greatest difficulty, he
affirmed, is the reluctance of boys and
girls to interview him.
Mr. Darrow took elaborate precau
tions to overcome the nervousness of
his applicants. He occupied the sec
ond floor office of the Athretic Build
ing and placed his chair so that each
applicant faced him immediately upon
entering from the hall. Framed in
the doorway and caught in the act of
making a natural entrance, the boy or
girl, presented his best appearance un
consciously. Samples of each candi
dates voice and diction were obtained
as each pronounced his name.
Requests Several Pictures
Walking about on the campus, hav
ing different persons pointed out to
him, arranging two interviews in the
athletic office, and talking to practi
cally the entire student body, Mr. Dar
row spent a full day at the University
and asked for pictures of several stu
dents. These pictures, he explained,
will be sent to the New York offices
for selection and the lucky ones will
be given a screen test in New York.
The winners of the screen tests will
then be given a six-weeks' optional
contract and a free trip to Hollywood
to participate in the tremendous task
.
CaPIPrLgII ib37 Ltnnerr & Mv
-DANIEL
(CON'INUED fIO* PAGE ONE)
far as I know, it is the first time in the
132 years of our history that students
have voluntarily attended chapel.
"It is significant also because we
are beginning today an experiment in
student self-government. I hope it will (
succeed, because--I do not believe in
compulsion in religion."
Dr. H. R. Murchison, head of the de
partment of Bible at the University
and for many years chaplain of the
school, wished the students well in E
their new venture.
"In my ten years at the University
I have never seen any breach of dis
cipline at chapel exercises on the part
of the students," the chaplain said, F
"and all our efforts have been received
most encouragingly and courteously
by them."
Sail F. V. Bradley, dean of the
school of arts and sciences: -
"I am happy to give this new plan I
my honest support. I think nothing i
more of a plan than when it provides t
for a man's shaping of his own des
tiny."
Triai of the voluntary chapel ex
ercises, meeting once a week and" at
tended by the whole student body,
will be continued until May 15.
Whether or not it will become perma
nent depends on faculty action at the ,
end of that time.
-U. B. C.
Ball Pays Visit
Professor T. F. Ball of the Univer
sity of South Carolina school of elcc
tric engineering, will attend the open- t
ing exercises for the Edisto-Goose
Creek Tunnel at Charleston, April 28.
of putting "Gone Vith The Wind" on
the screen.
We are quite sure that, although
Mr. Darrow has moved on to another
school, the breath of Hollywood glam
our which escorted him in will linger
on the campus for many a day, and I
many a Carolina co-ed's heart will beat
faster for having met Mr. John Dar
row, Selznick, Incl
1'
big league
pleasut...
Gamecock Get
Fionor Rating
:n National Competition
lampus Newspaper Is Highly
Praised By Judges Of Col
legiate Journals
The Gamecock has received the rat
ig of excellent in the honor ratings
;iven - by the Associated Collegiate
ress of the National Scholastic Press
ssociation accordi ig to an announce
nent received this week.
A First Class Honor Rating .was
iven to the campus publication, this
eing the second highest class pos
ible. The publication missed the Su
erior rating by only a few points.
The paper received the honor of ex
ellent on the news values and sources,
;ood on well-balanced news, good on
miman interest stories, and excellent
n considering the outside public's in
erest in the news items.
"Your news coverage is good, but
-on need more significant news copy
.nd feature material," said the judges
n making the award.
A rating of good on three points and
xcellent on the fourth in the news
vriting and editing scores was judged.
rhe only criticism dealt with a lack of
variety in the lead beginnings.
Good and excellent rank was given
the headlines, typography and make
p of The Gamecock. Excellent was
he rank given to the department pages
mnd special features.
This rating of excellent in the first
lass honor division is listed above the
econd class, third class and fifth class
apers.
A score of 690 out of a possible
,000 was given to the local news
>aper.
-IT. B. C.
A six-year German police dog,
Monty," attends the hygiene classes
f his master, Dr. Frank Castleman of
)hio State University.
1
MusC
On Other state
Ruth Barber telling us that she is
going to ha!(e the part of the wind in
"Gone with the Wind"....that she has
Chester kind of Southeraa accent that
the movies are looking fgr....Gladys
Gaskin showing Billy Woods just how
a shriek should be done....Jack
Crawford and G. B. Bunderick leaving
French class by jumping out the win
dow.
Everyone wondering just what kind
of a creature Ben Wyman is anyway
.... Evidently the thrill of being a
bride last month has gone to his head.
He continues to demonstrate his
maidenly qualities by becoming a plat
inum blonde.... (Warning to Con
gress: Ben's next publicity stunt
should be Senator kissing).
Mary Alice Baker helping out Pro
fessor Coker when he got mixed up it
quoting scripture....A woodpecket
beating out a call to arms on the brass
ball over the Maxcy Monument and
getting about as much results as Loui$
Searson did.in politics.... Dave Webl:
and Harry Hilton wanting to start a
strike against anti-war strikes....
"Bigger and better and more destruc
tive wars and more widows and or
phans."
Tom Drake being referee for a but
session on theology.... Walter Solo
man going around asking if it is mor
ally all right for a man to marry his
widow's sister....and we hit....Jim
my Joyner collapsing undcr the strait1
of a long conversation with Charlottc
Corzine and having to sit down in th<
middle of the walk...... Crawford Whitc
learning how to play mumbly peg....
William Dorsey learning of his colored
counterpart.
Politician scouting for votes and
asking Floyd D. Rogers, Jr., if he
weren't a junior.... scholastically
speaking....Willy the canteen genera
handy-man taking up a collection tc
As th
watcl
out o
Th.n
eves
A hoi
the w
flavoi
iiiid
replace a front tooth knocked out after
the Cab Calloway dance.
The second voluntary chapel learn
ing from the Benedict Quartet that the
whale did swallow Jonah....Most ir
ritating thing of the week: John Crew's
laugh.... Doris Johnson saying that
Gilbert Colina is cute....Ask Ray Rid
dle where he spent last Sunday night
from 8 to 9 o'clock.
Here are some of the things we
heard the movie scout say: Max Hus
Call-- Mi Shop
.9308
For Quick Deliveries
If you can't keep up
with the Prof
consult
THE
R. L. BRYAN CO.
1440 Main Street
DEPENDABLE TAXI
SERVICE
OUR RATES ARE AS LOW AS
THE LOWEST
OUR SERVICE UNEQUALLED
CHECKER CAB CO.
Telephone 2-3311
OWI
.says Al Schacht
-Listen to Chesterfield's Daily
Broadcasts of Big League
Baseball Scores . . .6:35 ES8T.
.'COLUMBIA STATIONS
"Come
chers roai..."Swat'
e big leaguers swing is
those Chesterfield pac
f the pockets.
re's big league pleasure/
ything you want in a e
ner if there ever was<
ay 'round the circuit foi
etter taste .. with an s
-'that connects ever.y ti
bands looks too childish... Frances
Butler should lose weight. ...Al Fun
derburke needs a shave. .. Buster
Walker just couldn't fit in.
Busineas Training
is Essential to Everyone, Par
tioularly College Men and
Women. Day, Night, and
Special Clases.
Draughon's
Business College
1218 Sumter Street
Telephones 6961 and 6817
LO K! FRATERNITIES
LUUR SORORITIES
AND CLUBS
For Your Next Party Call 8240
For
KIRBY'S
Potato Chips and
Delicious Salads
SPECIAL PRICES
To Parties or Banquets
CAROLINA LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
SELLS A POLICY SUITABLE
TO THE NEEDS OF EApH
MEMBER OF THE FAMILY
INDUSTRIAL--OLD LINE
"It Is Better To Have It And
Not Need It Than To Need
Tt A Not Have It"
"
rrn" the
nn out!"
ito action
kages pop
wryou.4..
igarette.
>ne. . .all
e mildness
roma and
me.