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nrIlQIenn, Petite Violinisi At SWIng Li Fine-LIkes JI By Pip Wfteth should not be considered just an 1 tbink swing is fte" g as theirs. Tese were the words of Carroll "The only trombe vOth dance mu ih, chrming and vivacio is that It gets a bit monotonous &,inIng nd ivacousafter so long a time-that is, if you petite blonde" violinist who ap- a not dancing. When Benny Good. peered In . recital at Drayton Hall man gave his concert in Carnegie lit Monday svning. I hbelonseyr Hajlu Pushed through mobs of doting rOl- Then I asked Miss Glenn i she adves and other admirers, and liked to dance. "Yes, indeed," she thrown a question at her-I wanted id. I supposed, then, that she to know just what she thought Of enjoyed the night life of New York. the current popular music and jit "Yes, when I have timeo to. But terbugging. life in New York is not so gay as "People should not look down on it seems to a visitor. When you swingp" she went on. "In some have only a week or two in New ways it in the best music that Amer- York, you try to do everything, and ica has produced. And it really i- have a wonderful time. But when music. Native folk dances of the you live there, you generally live European countries are included in out in the suburbs; and it is only many a classicist's repertoire. There now and then that you come down is cu reason why our dance music town or go to a night-club." -StUdents May Ie 3. Payment upon registration at the (6NTiNurD ROM PAGE 1) beginning of each semester of re 2. Attach to application blank a re- quired carrying charges on the basis mittance of $1.00 by check, money of 50c for each $10 or fraction there order or cashier's check, made pay- of deferred, regardless of the period able to the Univeristy of South Caro- or amount deferred payment involves. lina, in payment of necessary finan- An applicant, in order to be con cial investigation of said application. sidered eligible for this accommoda WUnversity Players (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) in the play. Among the more outstanding of these are Dot Koger and Emily Wolfe as Poppy, Ambrose's ward; Lillian i3runson and Helen Poliakoff as Ambrose's Aunt Agatha; and Ernest Lent as Borolsky, the Bolchevik spy. Bill Dwarkin and Julian Hennig play the part of Mr. Pen garde, the thug; and Mildred Doe and Alice Glominsky are cast as Mrs. Pengarde, his wife, a female thug. Sparky Tup moan and Albert Eggerton take the part of Dennet, and Bob Quinn plays "Jason". Arnold Muir is "Lush", the butler, and Jane Loyal is the maid. The set for the play is very effective. It was designed by the art department, and constructed by the large technical staff of the players under State Manager Ed Patterson. Lighting effects were strikingly carried out by Mary Des Portes, in charge of the lighting committee, and Chris Green, s*icial technician. A large control board for all lights was bult by Mr. Green and hiS committee especially for this pro d3rction. S SOD AS* SANDWICHEJbS BREARFAST SERVED 7:30 -9:80 A FULL LINE OF DRINKS, CIGARETTES AND CANDIES For Quik u Delivery CALL 9354' I-RUgersrCillegeaShop (CNTNUDFRMAECONOM Enetventa Book DRUGocSTOREpy east asMr.Pogrde his f,afml hg pryTp man andAlertEg er n Moeth at ocl Delveryad o JCanTya ishe IaTi iePits Poe81 Th e frte lyisvr FSTv.I a eindb h ar dpatmntNcntAIN-CUyth lrBtcnclsa ofth laer ndrSeMgERIEPtesn STEAS -RE SANDWICHE MIARTTES WANDto CANDIES Phone2F2or QuickDelivery tCAL Says tterbugs Since we were talking of New York now, I asked Miss Glenn just how she liked the irankees (Miss Glenn is a native of Chester, but has been studying In New York for many years). "Yankees are a lot different from Southerners," uhe replied, "and I believe they are harder to know. But when you do.'get to know them, they are very nice." I then asked her whether she was taking any academic work, for she is of college age. "No, I hardly have time for that. So I am not a co-ed. But I do take French, and I am going to start studying Ger man. As a matter of fact, I al most have to know these languages, because when I go to a gathering of musical people in New York, Eng lish is rarely spoken!" tion, shall be a graduate in the first quarter of his high school class if entering the University, and if al ready a student of the University, or transferring to the University from another institution, shall have maintained a minimum scholastic av erage of "B" (85% or above) dur ing the preceding semester, and shall otherwise present, as above pre scribed, satisfactory evidence of fi nancial need. Such application, if approved, en titles the student to a minimum pay ment of 50% of the required fees at the beginning of each semester, for which the remaining 50% will be secured by a promissory note, which must be liquidated in full on or be fore December 1 of the first semester and April 1 of the second semester. -Flu Epidemic (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Doctor Law said he knew nothing about the rumor that Carolina would close for Christmas holidays before the regularly scheduled date, Decem ber 21. "Further more," he said, "I will not recommend that the Univer sity close prior to the regular date unless the epidemic gets much worse." DRAKE'S HOME OF FLOWERS Corsages at Special Prices Phone 7660 - 1408 Main St. gve toP etw its mde better more 3mkfl ? Cunameie ueaTrae a, Mvma Toacac -Pafetto Press (&ON NUD PROM PAGE t) at the institute today will include J. Roy M4Ginty, Calhoun, Ga., president of the Georgia Press Association; Ma son C. Brunson, Florence, pres ident of the South Carolina Preis k8sociation; Harold C. Booker, secretary of the South Carolina Press Association; Ed win G. S"ibels, chairman of the board of trustees of the Uni versity, George A. Buchanan, Jr., publisher of The Columbia Record, and others. -Dumb Doras (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) under the effect of the dating restrictions, the boys do not have enough to go around. According to information leaking out of the dean's office, these rules will rigidly and im partially be enforced as soon as they can be clarifed and brought up to date. The rules will be ready to play havoc with Carolina's present dating set-up by the first of the week, if the usual grapevine system of com munication is not in error. Just how many co-eds will be affected by the code of dating eligibility is not yet known. However, many girls are seen on the campus wearing sad ex pressions that are certainly not due to lovers' quarrels. It has been noted that Mrs. Child's conference list has been considerably lengthened since word of the impending re strictions leaked out. Many co eds, worried about their grades CAPITAL I DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS STATIONERY FOUNTA SA -:- Prompt PHONE 8177 A1D gRICE, ~coinbihnaionto niCe a theit Chesterfield~t sgtces ,ac ais Magazine Edito Story By GItne Finding himself some*hat short of copy, Henqig Cohen. editor of the Carolinian, re verted to the freshman days of George Zuckerman, editor of The - Gamecock, for a short story to fill out the November issue of the USC magazine. Zuckerman's freshman mas terpiece, "Death Ends at Uigh teen", is a tale of sudden death in New York. A young boy, unable to get work, tries to steal an automobile. He runs over a baby and then wrecks the car. An old Italian peddlar, in trying to keep the lad from leaving the scene of the acci dent, stabs him. The boy es capes, hides in a cellar, and bleeds to death from the wound. "The Snake" by Henry Cain is a fairy story wrapped up in black magic and delivered with simple style and directness. Carl Atkins "Flowers That Bloom" tells the sad story of a freshman who busted English because he was caught kissing and social eligibility, undoubt edly have been talking things over with their dean. Sooner or later all flunking girls will be called before the disk to receive their date restricting sentences. Looks as if the boys will have to start paying for their dates by helping the co-eds catch up on back history notes, math problems, and what not. )RUG Co. [N PENS qDWICHES SODAS Delivery -: 1213 GERVAIS STREET 'HE ALL-AMERICAN CHOIC FOR IS C of sWh< buying son you at any the world's America ir erfields giv definitely n1 Uses OldNTINUA freshman and ,Arilty fto bal cock Editor Dock Editor' ber of *social =alnef- ,8uphrog the professor's daughter. bia, std 46u Ary,Oinba "We climbed Popocateptl" Is iJniversity of Carotin n article by Kenneth Dyches n fobl, v f toling of a trip up the famous man and varsity baseball. Mexican mountain. "The Emi nent Mr. Cooiler" by Dan Millesps Is a dissertation on the man who called himself the poet laureate of sauth CArh Hina. Martha Dukes' "Cattle Crrk Camp Meetinga e Is an s say about the beautiful Caro lin low-country. "The Arts" by David S.I Parker features the ae,thttical. side of Carolina. "Class Dis missed" is a long poeo on the professor's side of a class room discussion. Courtenay Carson, former USC tff and e k N sW student, supplied the frontis- SmawmAm"W piece for the November Caro linan with a beautiful picture of a. professor's home. Thelma oom Salvo, art student, painted the cover KXCLUSIVELY" IZAINL"' .AAN.3 a. 31 Arin St. Thelma TWIN LAKE -.fANNOUNOWS).. The Dance Pavilion Is Now Open Come Out And. Dance BOWLING. DANCING SKATiNG * Skating Instructor* Two Mles Out On Leesburg Road -511 evi --4( A N DOSs. HETREDANRIHTCMINTO prce SKAh RGTMINAIOIo LIIO fsm krstind ha Instru t -he TwooMle8 OuttOnrLeesbug ad | HIN ANDp