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rpetual Motic %ill In Visc Iust trying to get something ot bothhig," Prof. A. C. Car. on of the physics department exlasfned as he related about his annual visitors who want to invent perpetual motion ma chines. At this season each, year, numbers of potential inventors come to the University of South Carolina. They wish Mr. Carson to test their machines which, if effective, are supposed to run and give out power with out any energy being furnished. They all fail the test. One perpetual motion fiend, -Captain Applejack (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) suddenly bring excitement to him and plenty of it. "Poppy" is Ambrose Applejohn's ward. Emily Wolfe and Dot Koger are cast in this part. Poppy shares the quiet life, and later all the ex citement, with Ambrose. Russian "Oomph" Betty Glover and Juliet Ridley play "Anna", a Russian dancer. Anna is oomph with a Russian accent on the 0o. She is pursued by Ivan Borolsky, played by Ernest Lent, a Bolshevik spy-and "the most dangerous man in the world." Aunt Agatha is the living relic of the long and thoroughly respectable history of the Applejohn family-of which Ambrose, of "Applejack", is the victim. She is interpreted by Lil lian Brunson and Helen Poliakoff. Mr. Pengarde is a crook; Julian Hennig and Bill Dwarkin play this part. Mrs. Pengarde is likewise a crook; her part is played by Mildred Doe and Alice Glominsky. Johnny Jason is the man who started all the trouble that Ambrose finds himself surrounded by; Bob Quinn is fca tured. Jane Loyal is the maid, Al bert Eggerton and Sparky Tupman play "Dennet", and Arnold Muir is Lush, the butler. Set ConstricteA Already, the entire set for this pro duction/has been constructed, and the painting job will be finished by the end of the week, according to a statement made yesterday by Ed Pat terson, stage manager. "We wish to express our sincere thanks to Miss Ruth Morse and the art department for their cooperation 'in designing the set," he said, "and we can cer tainly say that they did a great job. Columbia Offios Supply Co. PRINTING COMMERCIAL STATIONERY OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1112 Lady St. Phone 5163 For Immediatc Guaranteed CA The Col 93 "Meet Me At TI Drinks F A F OUNT AI SERW "AFTER THE GA1A )R VAR STEAKS -FRI Home Made Martha Washii Phone 2-2321 i. Ma9hinery rgry tage seeing Ids demonstration prove *rorthless, berated' the professor with i peretua stream of pro fanity. Some pf these machines are reinvented devices centuries old, some are built by people insane on the subject, but all are visionary schemes. Professor Carson likens some students to such inventors, "Many students feel they can produce results without study." He continued that the only dif ference is that these students don't think. -Harvey Blouin (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Coach Rex Enright's statement: "Harvey works so hard on defense that he is usually too tired to shine on offense." Last year the most valuable play er trophy went to Ed Clary, who later starred in the North-South game. Other winners were Earl Clary, 1933; Harold Mauney, 1934; Wilburn Clary, 1935; Bob Johnson, 1936, and Jack Lyons, 1937. The entire football squad and the coaches attended the Palmetto Thea ter Wednesday night. Sam Suggs, manager of the Pal metto, is donor of the trophy. Bob Quinn was in charge of build ing the flats, and Carolyn Hayes in charge of painting them. They have done good work, too." Mary DesPortes and Chris Green, of the lighting committee, working in conjunction with Patterson, have developed several striking new ef fects. In addition to the usual foot lights, there will be illumination from above the stage, and also floods and spots from the rear of the au ditorium, and from the side walls. The make-up department, under Helen Burch, has been practicing reg ularly, and learning the fundamentals of the art. In fact, the rtirc P!ayzrs' Club has participated, in either the techni cal side or the acting of the play. Every member is expected to do something. ECONOMY DRUG STORE Motoreyele Delivery OUT RATE DRUGS SODAS AND LUNCHEONETTE Five Points Phone 8119 Delivery And Satisfaction LL sge Shop 54 1e College Shop" Sandwiches S T N-CUR B /ICE IE MEET ME AT" ED CHICKEN Ice Cream agton Candiep 2706 Main St. SympOny Concert la Wel lered DifftcW eetons Done Sudcesfully' Madame Felice de Horvath con ducted the University Symphony Orchestra in its first concert of the season at Drayton Hall Wednes day evening. The Orchestra this year is more than ever before a campus organ ization; for although in the past the personnel has included many towns people unconnected with the Uni versity, .the great majority of the members of the Orchestra are now members of the Student Body. The Wednesday evening concert began with the well-known Egmont Overture of Beethoven. The sec ond nuinber was a flute solo, feat Two-Page 6 Gamecock .... AWP uring Miss Iris Welch as soloist with the Orchestra. The music was of graceful simplicity and beauty, and was given an excellent inter pretation by both soloist and orchestra. Next came the Allegro Vivace from the Symphony in C Major by Mozart. This is a work of larger proportions than the orchestra has been accustomed to attempt; but it was quite professionally per formed. The program was concluded with three lively dances from "Henry VIII" and the Alma Mater. -Young Violinist (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Columbia to take lessons from me. At that age, even, she showed re markable possibilities. When she was eight she played music intended for seventeen-year-old pupils. She won all of the prizes offered by the Fed eration of Music Clubs." Recital Here "She made her graduate recital here in the chapel. At that time Mrs. George Sumner, eminent Columbia pianist, wrote up the performance and said that Miss Glenn was headed for the concert stage. Mr. Fred Ches holds ti FR ANK FUL LER, winner of the Race, holds the Bendix transconi record. His right combination of.e flying ability has made him o recc aviation, lust as CHESTERFIELD'S nation of tobaccos has made it aie for More Smoking Pleasure with I ess and botter taste, CopyeL=hs 1959. Isaaom & Mva Toancc Speaks MISS FLORENCE LERCH erick Hahn also prophesied a bril liant career for her, on the two oc casions when I took her to him. You see, she was such a grand bit of talent that I did not want to make a single false move. She had- the best talent by far that I have ever had the good fortune to run into." Professor W. S. Woods, director of the Student Union, expressed hope that the series of concerts would be a success. "The attendance at Miss Gleftu's performance," said he, "will indicate whether the students at the University want the concerts. I feel sure that we can have great artists to come here on the campus if the students really desire to have them come." The program will be of unusual variety, featuring two major works for violin by outstanding composers, as well as several shorter selections. It will begin with the Sonata in D major by Corelli, which will be. fol "EXCLUN S-PxRT.uG 631 Aain St. terfdeld ue Recor 1939 Sendix Inental race ficlency and ird holder in tight Combi- ' icord holder it real mid Mis,s !emh % Spooks At $spr $er" Overton To P;eside At Suaday Night Meet Miss Florence Lerch, Charlotte, N. C., will speak at 'the Carolina vesper services Sunday night. The service will be sponsored by the Young People's Service League of the Episcopal Diocese of upper South Carolina. Miss Lerch, one of the 58 dele gates from the United States to the World Youth Conference in Am sterdem) Holland, this summer, has been very active in Young Peo ple's work. She was president of the Y. P. S. L. of North Carolina. towed by the Concerto in-D minor by Vieuxtemps. After intermission, Miss Glenn will play the Chopin-Auer Nocturne in E minor, "Sea Murmurs" by Castel novo-Tedesco, and Novacek's "Per petual Motion." The concert will be concluded with "Piece en Forme de Hlabanera," by Ravel, and "Danza de la Gitana," by Halffter-Heifetz. The Ohio University football team was undefeated in a home football game from 1927 to 1937. DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DURHAM, N. C. Four terms of eleven weeks are given each year. These 'may be taken con secutively (graduation In three and one-quarter years) or three terms may be taken each year (graduation In four years). The entrance requirements are Intelligence, charaotgr and three years of coi lego work, including the iubjeats specified for Class A )edical schools. Catalogue* and appiloatlon forms may be obtained from the Admission Com mittee. AIVELV"4 eolumbia. S e E P42RKbe ferrk 1 -Seven Members (CONTINUEO FROM PAGE 1) Louis Searson-vice-president of student body, president- of sophomore class,. Inter-fraternity council, debat ing team,, Beaux Arts club, Univer sity Players, Garnet and Black, The Gamecock staff. -"6olege Hall" (CONTINUED,FROM PAGE 1) pendent" Lucky Strike auctioneers. Director Christophersen plans to have Charlie demonstrate his warehouse voice during the radio program Sun day. "College Hall", written by Pro fessor Christophersen, depicts , the campus lives of typical college stu dents in a series of sketches centered around everyday college activities. The plan of the skit is to alternate men and women activities every two weeks. Last Sunday the University Players succeeded in getting rid of an obnoxious aunt who always ap peared at the right time to make her niece miserable. THE JEWEL BOX INC. "CoLUMBIA's PROORESSIVK JEWELEs' WE SOLVE YOUR GREATEST PROBLEM - YOUR GIFT PROBLEM 1605 MAIN ST. - PHONE 7929 nd Bette cas fitsRgh o giehmd aBette m wrlder, cooest cndae ereal sngpeasure buys h a better srete --University Offers (CONTINU*lp FROMI PA16% other requirements are fulfilled. sudh courges will be prepared supervised by members of the r lar Univrsity fst'ty. W. H. Ward- directr of extens requested persoos interested in respondence work to contact Classes will dev.elop whenever the is sufficient demand. Cinemaster Fredric March is ing a drive for fipds to provide t nical equipment for the new Uni sity of Wisconsin theater. P 0 Waffl- and Coff. t.0 Samm 4P e.. 3k* -. enh"fi CROWING FOR OMMUNITY DRUG 5 POINTS r Taste mbination of the ite tobaccos nore and more Chesterfield is iMT COMBINATION arette tobaccos >ke... definitely er-tasting. For ...you can't A FOn You