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Marth Varsity Sho-v For May 11, Rehearsals Are Daily; New Skits Martha Monteith has been son in the all-student product Carolina, "Gamecock Revels of nounced this week. The shov and 13 at Drayton hall. Two new skits have been re( ten by Ton Walker and Lou about them was given. Doro the show, and will play origii ray, Jean Brunson, Charlie IV These songs will be sung by 1 moreland, Bessie Heyward, J others. "The rehearsals, being held twice daily now, are showing promising re sults," Professor Stephan said. "With less than two weeks to go before the first performance, we're working hard to avoid any last minute rush or slip-up. Unless some unforeseen mistake comes up, there will be no hitch." Many Rehearsals Planned A mixed trio, composed of two girls and a boy, and several individual singers are rapidly progressing to wards fine performances, he said. All (lance routines are already well known, but rehearsals will continue in order to prevent any raggedness. The plot is being rehearsed twice daily. Costumes are being made by The resa Tenore and Georgette LaSire. All girls who can sew and are will ing to work are requested to see one of the above. Three comedy skits concerning a week at Carolina, the administration, and a three-way conversation among studet4s have been submitted. These have been cast and are now in re hearsal. Those taking parts in these skits include Louise Fry, Ed Atkin son, Dot Polan, Louis Searson, Frank Jordon, Sid Duncan, Rannah Hey ward, and others. Fetner To Dance Specialty dances will feature Francis Fetner in a "Toe-tap," Syl via Stern in a tap routine, Billy Cof fee in an acrobatic dance, a waltz by Norine Huey and David Gaston, and a burlesque of the "Bolero" by Nicky McSteen and Jack Blackmon. "Approximately 50 students will take part in the show," Professor Stephan stated. "Unless I miss my guess, this year's production wvill equal or surpass that of last year. I know I can safely say that enter tainment of the best kind will be pre sented, and that no one attending one of the three performances will be disappointed." -U. s. c. French Honors Are Announced 67 Compete In Contest Fourteen students attained the South Carolina Iliigh School League's honors list in French in the finals yesterday, the personnel bureau at the University announced. A total ojf 67 contestants competed in the final contest. Prof. R. M. Stephan of the University faculty was in charge. The French honors list, with names Iisted alphabetically follows: Billie Carolyn Bush, Rock Hill High School; William Stokes Con nor, Winthrop Training School, Rock Hill; Sara Clarke Coth ran, Dreher High, Columbia; Billy Glen Cros by, Columbia High; Lois Rebecca DesChamps, Bishopville; Vivian Au gusta Dukes, Laurens; Edna Mae Fowler, Newberry ; Ethel May Hiar well, Dreher Hiugh, Mary Ann Hlenry, Dreher High; Dan Henry Holladay, Florence; Ella Elizabeth Lindler, Winthrop Training; Lorraine Sibley, Rock Hill Hiugh; Margaret Leona Smith, University 1High; Harriet Elizabeth Thomas, Rock Hill High. CHINA WATCHES SYLVAN BROS. STERLING SILVER JEWELERS AND DIAMOND MERCHANTS Genuine Merchandise Only, No Plates No Imitation Gor. Main & Wampton Ste. - olumbla, S. 0. or This You Emblem Shop 00LUMBIA Merchant. Assooiation Mont v Scheduled 12, And 13 Being Held Twice Have Been Added selected to replace Dallas Wil ion of the University of South 1939," Prof. R. M. Steihan an will be presented May 11, 12, -ently added. These were writ s Nunnery, but no information .hy Baxter is to be pianist for al compositions by David Mur [urtiashaw, and Max Husbands. fartha Monteith, Preston West ick Brown, Lavinia Lyles, and Twenty-One Stu University At Yl3 R. G. Bell An To Accoinpan Twenty-one students will represent Collegiate Y. W. C. A.-Y. M. C. A. stow, near Columbia, April 28, 29, at R. G. Bell, and Lodema Gaines, Univ secretaries, respectively. English Results Are Announced 25 Students Place On List A total of 25 students made the honors list of the High School League in English, the University's person nel bureau reported. Eighty-nine participated in the finals yesterday. The committee in charge of the English competition consisted of Prof. H. C. Davis and Prof. W. C. McCall. The English list, arranged alpha betically, follows: Esther Zulieka Bailey, Winthrop Training school, Rock Hill; Betty Black, Bamberg; Mary Bradley, Ninety Six; Carl Ray Duncan, Heath Springs; Kathryn Salley Edgerton, Orangeburg; Claude R.. Edwards, Chester; Sally Edwards, Dillon; Bet-, ty Jeanne Gatlin, Great Falls; Alan Green, Florence; Marion John, Ben nettsville; Betty Lay, Pendleton; Bet ty Eleanor Locke, Columbia High; Clarence Cross Lyles. Dreher High, Columbia; Lillian WVilson Melvin, North Augusta;,. Sylvia Polan, Mul lins; Robert Earl Quinn, University High, Columbia; Virginia Owvens Sadler, Clinton; Frances Marian Sanders, Bamberg; Charles Betts Smith, Florence; .Margaret Leona Smith, University High; Eugenia Mabeth Taylor, Columbia; Joy Es ther Turner, Batesburg-Leesville; Jack John Weathers, St. George; LeEllen Williams, Laurens; Ruth Yoffe. Manning. ---. 9. 0. Beta: "May I go out tonight? I'll be back at ten." Gamma: "I'm going out tonight, Dad." Delta: "Goodnight, folks; I'll bring in the milk." SERVING THE PUBLIO SINOE 1890 Metropolitan Cafe "T he Old Reliable" WHERE STUDENTh MEET AND EAT Air-Conditioned OPEN ALL NIGHT 1520 Main St. - Phone 7849 Carolina Life Insurance Co. Sells a Policyj Suita~ble to the Needs of Each Member of the Familyj INDUSTRIAL -OLD LINE "It Is Better To Have It And Not Need It Than To Need it And Net Have It" eith HOWARD REID Howard Reid, Jr., University of South Carolina student, has been awarded a, scholarship in botany at Johns Hopkins Univer sity, Baltimore, for 1989-40. BIid whose home is in Columbia, Is a senior major in biology at Carolina. dents Represent /ICA Conference I Dink Gaines y Deputations the University at the annual State Conference to be held at Camp Bar d 30. They wvill be accompanied by ersity Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. University men attending are Dan Hollis, James Simpson, Dumas Tur ner, Earl McCullodgh, A. C. Lyles, George Coleman, Charles Gibbes, Harold Prince, John Sitton, Arthur Spitz, Paul Beockington, and Paul "Scoop" League. Co-eds Represent University Girls representing the University are Rannah Holeyward, Adelyn Lips comb, Leola Garety, June Webb, Lib Bird, Ruth Brockman, Eva Gary Copeland, Betty Miller, Margaret Blackwell. These Carolina students have been active i the work of the Y as cabinet and committee members. The three-day program of the state conference will include addresses by Mrs. Arney Childs, dean of women at the University of South Carolina, William McKee, traveling secretary of southern region of the Y. M. C. A., and Dr. B. 0. Williams, professor of rural sociology at Clemson Col lege. Work shops, will be conducted, stunt night will be held, and campfire song sessions, weiner roasts, swim ming and other forms of recreation will be enjoyed. Officers Elected Saturday A series of discussion groups on social activities, deputations, finances, publicity, religious programs, con ventions, and problems of denomina tional schools vill be held. New of ficers will be elected Saturday night. The conference will close with a luncheon Sunday. Lubrication - Washing Cars Vacuum Cleaned Esso Motor Oil Essolube Caughman & Bush ESSO SERVICE Across From War Memorial New Shoe Hospital "Everything for the Shoe" MODERN EFFICIEN'1- , EXPERT Shoe Repairing "Gives Your Comnfortable Shoes New Life" SATISFACTION GUARANTEED~ ---PHONE 9605 1345 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. HA Ele*en Stude At Mid-Seim Eleven students made all "A's" on mid-semester reports, an an nouncement from the registrar's office this week revealed. No other scholarship list -will be issued until the ind of the semester, Flinn Gilland, assistant registrar, said. Twenty-four students made the list for last semester. Of the list for mid-semester, nine of the students are South Carolinians. The other t*vo are from Virginia and Georgia. One Grad Student On List Only one graduate student at tained the mid-semester list. He is Haynie Prince, Lincolnton, Ga. Miss Edgerton Receives Award Of Scholarship Phi Beta Kappa Announces Winners Among 71 Students Kathryn Salley Edgerton, Orange burg High School, was named win ner of the annual Phi Beta Kappa scholarship to the University of South Carolina at the conclusion of the general scholarship finals yester day. Miss Edgerton's name was drawn from among the names of the 16 stu dents who attained the honors list in general scholarship. First alter nate drawn, who will receive the Phi Beta Kappa award-if Miss Edgerton does not accept, was Ruth Yoffe, Manning High School. Sec6nd al ternate for the scholarship is Lois R e b e c c a DesChamps, Bishopville 1ligh School. The award amounts to $100. The general scholarship contest was conducted under the direction of a committee composed of Dean F. W. Bradley, Prof. 'Harry C. Da vis and Prof. W. C. McCall. The 16 students whose names were placed on the honors list were se lected from 71 contestants in the fi nals. Listed alphabetically, the honors winners in this division are: Hazel Cover Collings, Calhoun Clemson high school; Lois Rebecca DesChamps, Bishopville; Kathryn Salley Edgerton, Orangeburg; Claude R. Edwards, Chester; Albert Sidney Eggerton, University High, Colum bia; Ruth Frances Ferrier, Calhoun Clemson; Betty Jeanne Gatlin, Great Falls; Marjorie Goodson, Barnwell; Christine Mae Hart, Hartsville; Bet ty Lay. Pendleton; Clarence Cross Lyles, Dreher High, Columbia; Syl via Polan, Mullins; Robert Earl Quinn, University High; Harriett Elizabeth Thomas, Rock Hill High; Jack John Weathers, St. George; Ruth Yoffe, Manning. NEW SPRING CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN Copeland Co., Inc. 1409 Main St. What would be finer Toal's Studio? We c prices on pictures mad tives. 1435 MA "A GREA'] VERTY 'EMEMER-,-"IT'S F laCe nts Make Al ster, Gilland The complete list, with class, school, and home address of each, appears below: R a 1 p h Simpson Beckham, freshman, Arts and Science, Winnsboro; Clinch Heyward Belser, junior, Arts and Science, Columbia; Furman Randolph Bradham, senior, commerce, Co lumbia; Harry Wilson Findley, senior, commerce, Pickens; Ade lyn Robbins Lipscomb, sopho more, Education, Columbia;. Wil liam Thomas McMahan, Jr., sophomore, Arts and Science, Greenville; Ralph Thomas Phil lips, senior. Arts and Science, Parksley, Va.; Haynie Gillespie Players Spon. Fior Youthfdil. The University players of the Uni versity of South Carolina are spon sering a play writing contest for one act plays dtring High School week being held at the University April 26, 27, and 28. The winning play will be awarded a prize of not less than ten dollars in value and will be presented by the University Players during this week. The plays must be not more than one hour nor less than 40 minutes in length, must have full stage direc tions included, must be typed double spaced on one side of paper only, and the plot must be woven around some historical, traditional, or folkway story, episode, or tale concerning South Carolina or South Carolina people. "We have this contest yearly," Pro fessor Stephan, Director of the Uni versity Players said, "in order to en courage the youth of South Carolina Columbia Office Supply Co. PRINTING COMMERCIAL STATIONERY OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1112 Lady St. Phone 5163 EAT Shack's Made In Columbia FRESH DAILY MONDAY "Heart Of The North" Technicolor Drama of Canada's Mounted Pole -S T RA ND Hollywood Comes to Columbia! BOB BAKER Singing Western Star and His FREE RANGERS [N PERSON ON STAGE! * TUESDAY ONLY * Thursday - Friday . "THE CITADEL" ROBERT DONAT ROSALIND RUSSELL than a picture from an give you reduced [e from Annual nega LLS IN ST. STORE IN A GREs FURNI ASY TO PAY THE 1 A List Reports Prince, graduate, * Lincolnton, Ga.; Harold Shechter, sopho more, Arts and Science, Swan-. sea; Herbert. Benjamin Sholar, senior, Arts and Science, Colum bia Irvine Twitty Welling, sen ior, Commerce, Darlington. Class Summary Summary by classes: Freshmen, 1; Sophtmores, 3; Juniors, 1; Seniors, 5; gradu ,ates, 1. Total, 11. Summary by schools: Arts and Science, 6; Com merce, 3; Education, 1; Gradu ate, 1. Total, 11. ;or ContOst Playwrights to study and appreciate their, histori cal heritages, and to interest them selves in the writing of such material into dramatic and play form, and further to encourage them in a deeper and saner appreciation and evalua tion of the dramatic and play in stinct." Diner: "Here's a piece of rubber in my hash." Waiter: "No doubt, sir. The motor is replacing the horse every where." -Medley. EAT SANCKEN.'S ICE CREAM ALWAYS Manuactured By Richland Dairies Columbia, S. 0. KENTUCKY with RICHARD GREENE LORETTA YOUNG WALTER BRENN1AN In Technicolor Monuday Tuesday Wednesday it I ' | Cme here a k\L lnd Easy Ru 5 PARKER I SCH OLARSH II One Scholarship Each 1 * -or $1,000 aWe s.'20 Addtional Cash d -105 Awar TOTAL: I NOTHIN( Get yo State Co. II 1224 MAIN iT CITY" TURE 4 HAVERTY WAY" Students Like 4 Little Help On Marriages CHAPPEL HILL, N. C.-(ACP) -Training of U. S. College and Uni. versity students for marKed life is growing by leaps 'a'id bou)ds, it was discl.osd at a special University of North'- Carolina marriage institut here. Since last year more thn 60 col leges have been added to the list ol 214 who early established instruction in marital relations. Speaking in favor of continued ex pan,ion in this form. of educatio1, Dr. Ernest R. Groves of the North Carolina university said: "It is a dis' grace to allow young' people to g out into the world so unprepared and unequipped to deal with the elemen. tary problems of human existence." Dr. Groves founded the first credit% course on marriage in the U. S. A committee of the conference set up the following qualifications in the selection of marriage teachers: "Honesty of purpose, ability to handle day-by-day problems with balance and perspective, in other words, common sense, and a depth and breadth o understanding that inspires confidence." IT'S One. Price only 0 1 0 Mo $15 All of our clothes are the same price to everyone MAYO'S One of Most Heralded Pictures of the Year! John WAYNE in "STAGECOACH" with Olaire TREVOR as "Dallas" Andy DEVINE as "Buck" NOW PIAYING LATE SHOW Saturday Night 10:45 Don AMECHE Loretta YOUNG Henry FONDA 'The Story of ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL" IA .d get your W BLANK ecs for the EN $1,000 ~CONTESTS t'e*for5 W'eks tnCash-plu. wardsof5$25 each1A dsin All. TO BUY TO WIN! r Entry Bldnk at ook Store TREET