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MU S 41 Granoff telg five men to b4thr"' mout '1nut after they ut tered.sometbig did not meet with biskapprovad and that of many others at th6 Carolina-Citadel fights.. -. . The rats did not even smile or utter a word for the rest of the evening ... Professors Bass and Wagener tak 11* a ride on a 4ike built for two ... Jimmie Thomas wanting everyone to know that this year he is not a candidate for anything and will take no interest in politics whatsoever . .. This colmun always held that Jimmie wasn't selfish . . Oh, Yahlli. Trott Tesky, Junius Swittenberg,'Eu gene Hood and Jimmy Galloway dis turbing Sunday afternoon lovers. Marion Knox changing his name to Mr. Spivey (we wonder whether there is any truth to~it) ... Harriet McBrayer stating that her boy friends never blow their horns (car horns) when they call for her . . . Haynie Prince at last revealing to his public that he is married . . . It was very sporting of Jack Dorflinger to fight that Citadel heavyweight on his knees . . . Uncle Billy Woods beginning to wonder if they would have to. give free dances to get students to come . . . Fraternity and sorority dances al ways draw big crowds . . . Ed Perry trying to defend himself and the Cita del-mostly the Citadel-from the verbal attacks of Sam Paul . . . but in vain . . . Brother McKinney com plaining loudly because he made 96 on a chemistry quiz when he should have made a 100. -Varsity Show Continued from Page One Sally McCaw, Eva Abbott, Mary Crumpler, Mary Wylie Conniffe, Mar garet Blackwell, Billie Coffee, Helen Kronrad, Helen Allen, Caroline Gog gans, Jack Blackman, Billy Bennett, David Gaston. Dan Henderson, Dan Millsaps, Dick Atchison, Beverly Bates, Swift Black, Sol Blatt, Margaret Cain, Marion Jean Campbell, Polly Cely, John Crews, Bess Dowling, Louis: Fry, Jean Gibbes, Rannah Heyward, Lang Ho gan, Linnie Lee, Evelyn Stokes, Caro line Hopkins, Irene Mars. Anne McKay, Annie Lee Moore, Martha Newman, Charlie Owens. Kit ty Partin, Maude B. Chisolm, Sara Robson, Bill Taylor, Frank Urban, Howard Williams, Evelyn Woods, Julia Smith, Lou Carleo, Lesley Ott, Hedge Arrowsmith, Lucius Henson, Dumas Turner, Mac McCarter, Irv ing Granoff, J. J. IHatkevitch and Georgette LaSire. -Registration Continued From Page One Freshmen ............ 90 0 90 Specials ................ 1 0 1 Total ................ 181 0 181 School of Journalism Seniors ................ 4 4 8 Juniors ................ 10 5 15 Sophomores ........ 8 6 14 Freshmen .......... 37 13 50 Specials ................ 0 0 0 Total ................ 59 28 87 School of Law Third year....... 22 0 22 Second year ....... 40 1 41 First year....... 49 2 47 Specials ........... 0 2 2 Total............ 107 5 112 School of Pharmacy Seniors ............ 17 1 18 Juniors ............ 14 0 14 Sophomores ......... 22 0 22 Freshmen......... 107 5 112 Total............ 160 6 166 Grand Total ....1,282 579 1,861 Counted Twice .... 18 0 18 *Net Total......1,264 579 1,843 Dean Gets Irate Boys Get Quie' A somewhat irate Dean Bradley walked over from his home to the Infirmary, next door, about twelve o'clock Saturday night. It seems that some of the. "sick" had been raising a hit too much cain in the Boys' ward, and the dean couldn't sleep. One of the Infirmary attendants told the boys to quiet down and be quick about it, after which all concerned, Dean included, were able to get a little rest. $1O.I0 FO We are located in the building Shop. Ending March 1st, $10.0( person suggesting the most appr soda fountain. THE RULES S1. Print your name and addresa, and y< 2. Come by our place of buuinens at Officee Bldg.) and place your auggest 5. In case of duplication, the award wi 4. The Judges declsion will be final. |}. Thia award is not open to our empi 6. ALL ENTRIES MUST BE IN BEF( DON'T DELAY-80ME010 WILLs I HAVE BREAKFAST WITH t AFTER YOUR FIRST CLASS d --Breakfast Served All Mol 15o - I EGG :-: GRITS 2 PIECES, TOAST COFFEE I EGGS & HAM i-s EACOI 2 PIECES TOAST BEN GEE PEON 984 --INI SIN' IN .ot Polan begging yours.. truly to put some of her Musclin' IN in Well here goes: All Larry Gall is 'divided into one part-Margaret Mitcham-!-and all Mitcham is divided into three parts . . . Jerry Shapiro is still waiting for "that letter" from At lanta ... Since Al Grygo left is Jean Booth's theme song "My hearl be longs to Sammy" (Reynolds) ??? ... Kate Park Johnson and Pat Jeter at tending the Polo matches in Camden, Wednesday . . M'deah I11 . . . Ethel Rhodes and Nickey McSteen enter taining four Citadel Kaydets at lunch at the Women's Building . . . Hedge Arrowsmith sporting the latest style in haircuts. Why does Georgette LaSire work in the telephone exchange free ?? . . . Literary critics, according to Dr. Fraser, now wondering whether George Washington said, "Father, I cut down the cherry tree," or "Father, Ike cut down the cherry tree" . . . Adelyn Lipscomb .keeping herself in Coca Colas by winning ping-pong games . . . Dr. Venney's hat appear ing suddenly on the stage in the midst of the chorus in "Pinafore" . . . Dr. Morse saying that presiding offtcers always piled titles and compliments on him in a vain effort to elevate him . . . We "love" our professors . . . Jane Williamson appearing in The Gamecock office after an absence of a semester and two issues . . . Sandy McMillan bringing Stick Wilson along to his Experimental Psychology class. -Boxers Continued from Page One er weights in the conference this year. Allan Legare (South Carolina) was seeded number one in the welterweight class, with Lauren Driesbach (Clem son) and Ed Dickerson (North Caro. lina) also seeded in the lower bracket. Legare must fight Jimmy Evans of Virginia Tech on Friday night, while Worth (Citadel) rests with his bye. Driesbach tangles with a southpaw like himself in Nathan Askin of Maryland, and Dickerson matches ring skill with Bob Little of Duke. Hughes May Meet Cronin The long-promised Jerry Hughes Frank Cronin bout seemed closer to a reality after the drawings. in the 155 pound class. -Hughes, South Carolina, was second in the seeding to Frank Cronin, Maryland's unde feated middleweight-b u t w h i 1 e Cronin is fighting Dick Uldrich of The Citadel in the prelims, Jerry will be resting with a bye, for his fight in the semi-finals, with Aubrey Rion of Clemson, who also drew a free ticket to the Saturday aftenoon bouts. Wool wine of Virginia Tech will not fight on Friday night but will be fresh for the winner of the Cronin-Ulrich bout on Friday night. Clemson's Bill Cason so dominated the senior middleweight class that seeding was a matter of formality. Jack Lyons, The Citadel's captain, was seeded number two, and drew El den Sanders of North Carolina for his opening bout. While Cason is busy trying to subdue southpaw New ton Cox from Maryland, on Friday night, South Carolina's Heyward Bel ser will be at the ringside trying to fathom the Tiger's fighting style for his semi-final bout on Saturday-if Cason can beat Cox. Duncan Seeded On Top At 175 pounds, only four entries were scheduled to fight and the pre liminary bouts will determine the two contestants that will fight for the title on Saturday night. The semi final bouts will not feature a light heavyweight fight. Lynwood Dun can/-The Citadel, was seeded number one with Clemson's Warren Wilson in the number two spot. Duncan will fight John Snowder of Virginia Tech on Friday night, while Wilson is matching leather with Morton Steinbach of Maryland. Once again no outstanding heavy weight contestants are present in the Southern Conference, and, and with South Carolina's Dick Baxter in the infirmary from an attack of influn enza, only Ed Hubbard of North Carolina had record enough to allow him to be seeded. Strange to say the seeding actually hurt Hubbard's chances, for the big boy drew the only extra contestant for a prelimi nary fight, Dorflinger of South Caro U NAME formerly occupied by the College in cash will be awarded to the opriate name for our grill and ARE SIMPLE ur muggestion on any blank slip of paper. 1015 Sumter Street (next to the State Ion in the box provided there -for entries. LI be divided. myees and their families. RE NOON ON MARCH FIRST. B MUST WIN-XAYBE IT ning After Seven O'clock ORANGE JlUICE 2 EGGS & BACON r-: GRITS 2 PIECES TOAST i-u OOFFEE 10 I OR SAUSAGE :-u GRITS a-a OOPE R. Manager. ITANT DUTUVNRY C4y Orum P Drayton Hall Topic For Discussi A, C. Flora, J. D. Qua Town Hall Forum, Columbis met Tuesday night in Drayton the University.of South Carolin Topic for forum discussion was "What is the- place of the school in the present social order ?" Symposium talks included on the program were by authorities in the field of educa tion: A. C. Flora, City superinten dent; Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum, teach e'r of the Olympia school; Samuel D. Moyle; Dr, Josiah Morse, Univer sity of South Carolina and W. D. Nixon, state department of education. A panel discussion was then engaged in. Entertainment prior to the talks was furnished by the Columbia College sextet, and "Czechoslovakian Dance Song" was given by Misses Betty Kellett, Frances McElveen, - Statia Kennedy, Virginia Weathers, Blanche Williams, and Billie Sears. They were accompanied (by Miss Annie Martha Spell. Dr. Leroy E. Bowman, forum Seniors Told March 1 Is Final Date Final date for members of the senior class to apply for degrees is March 1, it was stated by the registrar's of fice this week. Students who are eligible for de grees and who have not yet filed ap plications for their degrees should pay the diploma fee, plus the late application fee of $1.00, to the Uni versity treasurer, then present the re ceipt issued therefor to the registrar's office, where the application will be officially accepted and completed, Flinn Gilland, assistant registrar, said. --U. .. V. lina, Harshbarger of The Citadel. and Gaugier oi Virginia Tech, all draw ing byes, while Hubbard must fight Covington of Clemson for a chance to enter the semi-finals. Sixteen bouts are on the card for the preliminary fights on Friday night, fourteen for Saturday afternoon, and the eight title bouts on Saturday night. Whether the drawings will seriously injure any one team's stand ing in the tournament is problematical -but boxing fans had better notice that Clemson's Tigers are up there again--on top of the heap-and they will be very hard to unseat. Oolumbia Office Supply 0o. PRINTING COMMERCIAL STATIONERY OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1112 Lady St. Phone 5163 VPLOZ a .Dailr 4eet HegIn on '.Was Given By ttlebaum And Otheis N city-wide, combined forums Hall under the sponsorship of a extension division. lecturet for the University of South Carolina's extension division will remain in that capacity until March 10 instead of March 1, as previous ly announced, Director W. H. Ward stated yesterday. The nine forums which have beer in operation for some time will continue until March 1. No -new forums have been organized, atId Director Ward said that at pres ent there was no prospect of ady. The nine forums which have al ready been operating several months are located in Hyatt Park Shandon, Columbia High School, Orangeburg, St. Matthews, Brook. land-Cayce, Batesburg, Blythe. wood, and Ashwood; Composite attendance figures for the forums, show the attendance has been 12,916. -Orchestra Con*imed From Page One First violins, Miss Winifred Dent concertmaster; Mrs. Earl Davis, Mrs George Ropp, Mrs. L. C. Moltz, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs. Frederic< Schiffley, Miss Frances Thomas, Miss Hicks Thode, Gus Wil liamson, David Webb, Dr. Wad< Hampton, Miss Clawsen, Julius Stubbs, Mrs. George Truluck, Mrs. Wilmot Jennings; second violins, Miss Julia Smith, Miss Mary E. Hallman Mrs. Robert Bass, Miss Marian But ler, Robert Hoffman, Miss Martha McLeod, Miss Ruby Lee Pike, C. H. Taylor, Wardlaw Kneece, M. L. Hicks, Miss Virginia Simcox; violas, Maurice Humphries, William Taylor; cellos, Alan Taylor, Miss Rachel Little, Miss Florence Robbins, Miss Sarah Stevenson, Mrs. Harry Light sey; double basses, Asher Brown, William Norton; flutes, Miss Webb, Mr. Turbeville, Miss Boice; clarinets, Robert Kennerly, Carl Weiderman, Harold Cromer; trumpets, Julius Wald; trombone, William Baldwin. Mrs. E. 0. Black is pianist. ECKERD'S Out Rate Drug Store Creators of Reasonable Drug Prices 1530 Main Street ofhe (grefte "w ~f ekrof t Tobimpol,.' "Tobacco Road," controvaetal stag play will be presented at 'f Colum bli Township Auditorium -on' We4 nesday and Thursday evenings, March 1 and 2 and at a matinee Thursday, March 2. John Barton heads the cast of the company which is on Its fourth coast to-coast tour of the larger cities of the country. This is the only com pany presenting "Tobacco ,Road" on tour. The novel "Tobacco Road" by Ers kine Caldwell has been on 'optional reading lists in some of the advanqed English courses at the University. every ma s* Is*t Coca-Cola Is pure, %- hleovae~ enersT. containing noarttfcial flavor or coloring. Thirst knows no season clous answer to thirst i. Ice-cold Coca-Cola... A for you-around the cox COCA-COLA B( COLUMIA, ICE-COLD COCA-COLA I IT BELONGS IN YOUR \U THE HA of blend,a HAPPY COM e world's best cigarei Boy's Wrestling Iais-GirI Tries Sprlndefini'ely does thing to people! Witnesses to thI Jane Tobias-BW11y*McCaw brawl on the--grass. in front of LeConte college last week' will testify to that. lt%,was no ordinary fracas. First came Billy McCaw, running, and panting. He wasn't headed any where in particular, he was just going. About ten feet behind came loping Jane Tobias. She too was lpantiqg (froM~ exhaus tion). In one haWd -9ae waved' a pair of shears. Ice-cold day in * VA AV S wm-aase -and the mt deli. nd it's always ready ner from anywhere. )TTLING CO. S EERY PLACE ELSE, ICE-BOX AT HOME PPY COMBINATION (per the world's best cigai Chesterfield'sca of mild ripe Ame Turkish tobaccos qualities you like i1 ness, better taste, When you tr why Chesterfield and women mor why THEY SA'I BINATION te tobaccos In fot of & " to threw a desperate flying tace.. Andjq made it. Both Went down in one mass of. legs azfl aims. The ensuing ten siioutep was reminis. cent of a blanket wrestling ses. sion. Except this was oh the grass. Silly managed to esca0e after some struggle and Jane theta gave up tire chase. Both particI. pnts *ere rather disheveled. But she had failed in her riginal pur pose. She had'vot cut his hair I I e -e V 1 -. fetl baacdbln0 rett tobacco 2'-ecpe ln i soel.. id rica plan aromai y them you will know s give millions of men i smoking pleasure... 'SFY