Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Bernie Bas By Christb Short Plays W( Mary Crow And By Beri The University Players hit t dience hit the jackpot in enter plays presented Tuesday and V "Straw In Her Hair" starrii Eppie from the country, was t load, and had the audience laug] ing lines and splendid characte Lavinia Lyles was excellent as< the society climbing mother trying to make a good match for her daughter (Pud Fry) in high society. Max Beers ably portrayed the hard working hen pecked husband. Frances Haskell, Mary Moroso, and Frog Green completed the com petent supporting cast. Dick Ander son directed this saga, which was fast moving all the way. The second play, "Pasque Flow ers", was a dramatic. bit that had the audience enthralled from the be ginning. As the action progressed and suspense heightened Drayton hall was so quiet you could have heard a rpouse squeak. Beverly Mead as Jake Hanson, and Josephine Zula playing his wife Lisa costarred in this performance. Mead was especially powerful in his portrayal of Jake, the taciturn farm er in the dreary plains country, who is estranged from his wife and has tried to let the love of land take her place. And his characterization is ably set off by Lisa, who had never felt the same toward her husband since the death of their infant son. Albert Eggerton, playing Jake's brother, David, turned in his usual good performance but was over shadowed by the two principals. This drama was directed, by Mary Crow. Both directors did an excel lent job, as both plays went off with never a hitch or a dull moment. And credit must be given the technical staffs for the successful entertainment. Margaret Haskell and Sam Graham were the stage managers, Paul Callahan assisting. Amanda LaRoach in charge of ,stage design also did a good job. Bob Quinn was house manager, Theresa Tenore, head usher, and Johnny Clark in charge of the pro grams. Heaton Again Will Speak For Mission Noted Religious Leader Has Had Much Experience Dr. George W. Heaton, pastor of the First Baptist Chu,rch, Lynch burg, Va., one of the speakers at the religious emphasis week last year, again will be on hand to help with this year's religious week. Doctor Heaton received his bachelor of arts degree at Denison University, his master of theology at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and his doctor of divinity degree at Georgetown College. Since finishing Georgetown he has led several discussions in East ern colleges, including the Univer sity of Kentucky and Transylvania College. He also has had charge of forums at the Blue Ridge confer ences of Southern colleges. Diamonds :-: Watches: ESTAULII P. H. LACHICO 1424 MAIN ST. :-: WATCH AND JEi CAROLINA ENGRAVING CO, krlday - Baturday Low Lana AYRES 0 TURNER "Those Glamour Girls" Noniday . Tuesday Modeliene Brien CARROLL * AHERNE "My Son, My Son" Wdnaeday - Thursday Bob Martha HOPE 0 -RAYE -in * "Nver Say D." Reviews T )phersen's re Directed By Dickie Anderson ie Bass lie bull's eye twice and the au tainment, when the two one-act rednesday nights really, clicked. ig Maggie McGinnity as Aunt le first of the double barrelled ing throughout with its rollick rization. Columbia Kiwanis Award Drill Cup To Naval Platoon Cup Will Be Presented Annually With Winning Unit's Name Inscribed The Columbia Kiwanis Club will award a trophy annually to the best drilled platoon of the Carolina Naval R. 0. T. C. unit, John A. Chase, Jr., dean of administration and president of the local Kiwanis chapter, said yesterday. The trophy will be known as the Columbia Kiwanis Club award. It will be engraved annually with the number of the winning platoon and the name of its leader. Competition for the award will be held each spring, Chase said. "This trophy is really a hand some thing," he declared. "It will be on display soon and will be the property of the Carolina naval unit." Presentation of the award will be made at formal ceremonies. The local Kiwanis club has not decided just how the plantoons will be judged. These details will be worked out soon, however, Chase said. Crouch Speaks At Chapel Exercises YWCA Brings Noted Speaker To Campus The University Y.V.C.A. had charge of yesterday's Chapel pro gram, which featured a talk by Rev erend Crouch, student pastor at Clem son College. Circumstances which led to his in vitation here as guest speaker make an interesting story. The Carolina delegates to the recent Y.M.C.A. Y.W.C.A. convention at Adger heard him speak there and enjoyed it so much that they dleterminedl that Caro lina students should have a chance to hear him. So, when they returned, they found means of raising the mon ey to take care of his traveling ex penses here. Several Lost Articles Are Now In Post Office The following articles have been found on the campus and turned in to Mrs. Moon at the post office: Two fountain pens, one pencil, one English book, one French diction ary, a girl's belt and a spectacle case. Owners may claim these items during post office hours. Mrs. Moon requests anyone find ing articles to turn them in to her. :Jewelry :-: Silverware HED less 1'TE & CO., Inc. 'ELRY REPAIRS :-: Col.UMUnA. S. C. THE THUNDERIN AMERICA'S MOST NEVER BEFORE HA~ PICTURE WITH SI "Kit C --- Sta Jon Hall or Ward Bond 0 MON. wo Skits Players Six Carolina Men Called To Colors And Leave School US Defense Movement Claims Students For Army, Navy Service Six Carolina men have left their alma mater and have for saken the joys of languid col lege life for the rigors and hard ships of military service. Six former students have begun life over as freshmen in Uncle Sam's defense service. The students-gone-soldier are: William Henry Allen, Colum bia; Ralph Friedman, Colum bia; Richard Ham, Columbia; William Saye, Jr., Columbia; James Butler Hare, Saluda, and Richard Harris Wallace, Green wood. Allen is in the army; Fried man, Ham and Saye in the army air corps; Hare in the naval reserve corps, and Wal lace in the naval air corps. Registrar Flinn Gilland said yesterday that these men have been refunded their tuition fees in proportion to the time they were in school this semester. "Although military service is not compulsory to college stu dents," he pointed out, "we will refund tuition fees to all stu dents who leave school to enter the service. However, those who leave must furnish necessary proof that they actually are en tering a branch of the service." Clarios Favor Two House Legislature Three To One Ballot Upholds Present Form The Clariosophic Literary Society went on record as favoring the pres at l>i-cameral form of legislaturc for South Carolina Tuesday night, voting "no" to the query, "Re solved that South Carolina should adopt a uni-cameral system of gov ernment." Allen Harmon, Hugh Wells and Bunny Vermont lead the affirma tive side of the discussion, pointing out what they called weaknesses of the bi-cameral legislature and strong points of the uni-cameral form. Jim McKinney, Charles Wel bourn and Deward Brittain upheld the negative, giving reasons why they favored the present legislative system. Following their speeches the (is cussi:on was thrown open to the so ciety. George Coleman spoke in de fense of the affirmative and Bill Hamlet upheld the negative side of the argument. 'rhe vote was three to one in favor of the negative. Before the debate the society went into executive session to act on matters pertaining only to the society. 1530 Main Street G SPECTACLE OF FABULOUS DAYS HOLLYWOOD ONE )MANY THRILLS! arson" d Lynn Sari C. Henry Gordon TUES I Speakers Who Lec M . Five of the twelve speakers who ligious week, Nov. 30-Dec. 6, are: t Norristown, Tenn., and Miss Sarah Bottom row: Dr. Warner Hall, Tus University of Chicago, and Dr. Hort All South Carolina C In University Enrolin Every county in South Carolina is represented a-mong the natidents en rolled at the University of South Carolina in the first semester of the current year, John A. Chase, Jr., dean of administration, announced yester day. A total of 1,744 students, represent ing more than 92% of the first semes ter enrollment, conic from South Carolina. Twenty-four states in addition to Soutih Carolina and one foreign country have contributed -students. The non-South Carolina enrollment totals 140. Richliand County, in which the Uni versity is located, contributes the largest number of students, 775. Next in line are Florence with 67 students, Lexington with 61, Orangeburg with 54 and Sumter with 46. Enrollment from each of the other counties in the state is: Abbeville, 12; Aiken, 26; Allendale, 10; An derson, 36; Bamberg, 13; Barnwell, 18; Bleaufort, 16; Berkeley, 12; Cal houn, 10; Charleston, 36; Cherokee, 12; Chester, 10; Chesterfield, 19; Clarendon, 15; Colleton, 9; Darling ton, 36; Dillon. 14; Dorchester, 10; Edgefield, 10; Fairfield, 25. Also, Georgetown, 14; Greenville, 38; Greenwvood, 24; H ampton, 17; * This Year's Bi WI LLIAM || MYRN. II in "I Love TWO GRA COMING SOON "MARYL WITH GR/ JUNGLE LOVE AFFAIR! Bob Preston and Pres ton Foster battle for the love of Lamour in the sock love and ac tion picture of the year! IDorothy Lamot ROBERT PRESTON At "MOO N OV -LATE SHOW SA' Also Startii AEUlE: ..-9 "THI d Religious Week| N.': .il l s b ia op r l t h X, Blanding, University of Kentucky. aloosa, Ala Dr Arthur Compton, iell Hart, Duke University. ounties Included lent This Year l lorry, 20; Jasper, 8; Kershaw, 23; Lancaster, 13; Laurenis, 18; Lece, 28; McCormick, 4; Marion, 22; Marl b)orO, 13; Newvberry, 5; Oconee, 7; Pickenis, 22; Saluda, 5; Spartanburg, 32; Union, 16; \Villiamsburg, 28, and York, 35. North Carolina contributes the larg est number of out-of-state students wvith 28. Next in number are Penn sylvania with 17, New York with 15, New Jersey wvith 13 and Georgia wvith 12. Enrollment fromt other states is: Alabama, 2; Arkansas, 1; Connecti cut, 2; Delaware, 1; District of Co lumbia, 5 ; Florida, 7 ; Illinois, 6; In dliana, 1 ; Louisiana, 2 ; Maine, 1; Maryland, 1; Massachusetts, 2; Mich igan, 3; Minnesota, 2; Ohio, 6; Puer to Rico, 1; Tennessee, 1; Texas, 1; Virginia, 8, Etnd Wisconsin, 2. Boxes For Aid To Needy Placed In Women Dorms Boxes will be placed in both can teens in the Women's dormitories at the University of South Carolina next week for aid to help needy families on Thanksgiving. The Thanksgiving activities will be culminated by the sophomore council of the Y.W.C.A. ggest Laugh Hit! POWELL You Again" ND DAYS MONDAY !TUESDAY AND" IN TECHNICOLOR ND CAST I D PR ESTON FOSTER ER BURMA" FURDAY NIGHT ig Monday COMING THURSDAY - io Loy - Melvin DoSglas RD FINGER LEFT HAND" "N K CouncilHeai National -De Walter Taylor Says Pi If Western Hemispheri The Pi Kappa Delta nationi today by Walter Taylor, chairi The query which will be used "Resolved, That the nations of form a permanent union." Greenville Alumni Arrange Pre-Game Luncheon For USC Carolina Colors Will Be Given To Students Attending Dutch Feed Food for starving students strictly dutch-will be served by alumni at a meeting at the Green ville Hotel at 12 noon Saturday, November 16, immediately before the Carolina-Furman game. No speeches will 'be made at the luncheon, but Dr. J. Rion McKis sick has been invited to bring brief greetings from the alma mater. The alumni and alumnae who reside in Greenville and Pickens counties are holding the meeting. All students and alumni attend ing the meeting will be'given Garnet and Black ribbons to wear at the game. The ribbons will be like those given out by the association for the Clemson game. The meeting is to provide for a renewal of friendships between alumni and the introduction of stu dents into contact with old grads. John W. Crews, president of the as sociation and Ralph Lewis, the new alumni secretary, will attend the meeting with other University rep resentatives. Arrangements for the meeting are being handled by Waddy M. Anderson, vice-president of the alumni chapter for the 13th Circuit; Mrs. A. W. Wood, president of Greenville alumnae; Miss Louise Collins, Mrs. C. C. Ariail, and other Greenville grads-in cooperation with the alumni office. Luncheon meetings with students invited are also being planned for the Citadel game at Charleston and the Wake Forest game at Charlotte. with a special program to be presented at Vespers, Sunday, November 17. Home Cooking STUDENTS ALM - Opposite First COME T 1307 Hamj I *-e ) COL.LARS .. .'PES HN dAnnounces + bate Query Kappa Delta Questions Nations Should Unite kl debate query was announced nan of the Debating Council. in all intercollegiate debates is the western hemisphere should Dates for tryouts for the men's debating team have peen set by the council at Wednesday night, De cember 11, for the affirmative, and December 18 for the negative team. Four men and one alternate will be selected for each team. Competition for these places should be wide open, as due to the faculty ruling excluding law stu dents from competition, only- two veterans of last year's team are eli gible. These are Miles McCormick and W. P. Baldwin. Material on the subject is now in the library on a special shelf and new pamphlets and books are still arriving. Two trips have been tentatively scheduled by the debating council for the team, a southern trip ending at New Orleans during the Mardi Gras, and a northern tour culminat ing at West Point. The council also plans to bring more visiting teams to the local campus with more local debates, Deward Brittain, secretary, announced. Smith, Williamson, Olson Will Compile USC Dittys A committee of three men is now working to compile and publish a book of University of South Caro lina songs, Dr. Reed Smith, dean of the Carolina graduate school, said yesterday. Dedn Smith, Hugh Wil liamson, director of music, and George Olson, band director, are on the committee. 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