Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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~ xhibit t%ors Of Books To Be SCaftpqs uring Sale r large book exhibit is be in connection with the risty Christian mission which is A *1* bheld on the campus the week of DVebember 5. The exhibit, including bpoks written by the principal speak er wlho will be on the campus for Oe week and other religious books, Wl be placed in the lobby of the yoet.office again this year. The purpose of the exhibit is to lace on the campus more books of t1s. type, so that students may have access to them, and to give students aik4 professors the privilege of add ig to their own personal libraries these books. The book committee is headed by Aiss Mary Wheeler, who has served in this capacity for the past few years. The University Christian Ser vice club is working with Miss Wheeler on the exhibit.- They will 'er as attendants during the week ano aid in the general work of the exhibit. The books shown will be on sale on a non-profit basis. Members Of Hillel Association Hold First Fall Meeting Members of the University Hillel Counselorship held their first meet ing in the form of a "Get-Acquainted" party held at Tree of Life Synagog an Sunday evening at eight o'clock. Morris Mazursky, president of Hill el, opened the meeting with a short explanatory speech on the nature and work of the Hillel society. Isadore Bernstein, last year's president, spoke to the members, welcoming freshmen as well as upper-classmen. The meeting was entertained by a comedy skit by two soldiers from Shaw Field. Refreshments were served at the closing of the meeting. I WEBB'S I ART STORE * PICTURE FRAMES ARTIST MATERIAL 1431 Main St. - Phone 2-4940 , A Iwoay SANC KEN'S *SOLD AT 'I MANUFACT RICH LAND~ For We SPE COLU M B IA "A GOOD L 1323 Taylor Street JEAN GABIN IDA LUlPINO WED.p SAT.* ~DEAD EP - IN "TOUGH AS 1 'WAN'S FIALLY CRAZY Apo% 40 YA WSIOUT 1W4. Colorful Banners B As Date Of Clemso BY JIMMIE'~BROCKMAN Determined to greet Clemson in tI raditionally enhhusiastic Carolic nanner, tenements, fraternities, an ororities combined to produce tt, nost numerous and colorful displa3 roduced in many moons. Some Phi Epsilon Pi genius cot lockted the following poem whic hey wrote in the form of a letter. fter tieing down the Volunteers rhe Tar Heels flew Chen we lost the Mountaineers 3ut saved it all for you,* 3o if you want to milk your cow And get a quart a day eou had better do it now rause Thursday it won't pay Connecting the gamn e with an ir >ortant topic of the day (ratio >ooks) the AD Pi's placed this b o' verse under a flashy cartoon. our ration book's outdated ! Mhe points won't come your way ! 'arolina's book is filled with 7'si \nd we're cashing t oday l The Sigma Nu's not only replante heir Clemson graveyard as requeste >y the Boosters club but erected thei tersion of a typical Clemson dormi ory. Similar to a rural phone bootl t led a brilliant and glorious life, t >e soon cut short by the arrival of Jniversity truck and wrecking crev ,The graveyard contained eleve o Eat 11CE CREAM ['eeoint won't om your ady ave sesilbt eete the cason ieut so ay ervalce Ead CARKTOSTUDENTS Aleat ae tai the . canges youone dayverie TLGAU ITNELDRYAUtRA ns srmesA oac ever livedi *THUR. SUN. ID KIDS~ HEY COME" PT M.I He AIY rM WOAT" RAVI"09 ITAMVIS" - VICTORY - BUY UNID STATES ViNOS ONDS lossom On Campus n Game Approaches graves neatly placed in a single wing e back to the right formation, each a headed by a cross bearing the name of d a Clemson player. Coach Howard e rated a miniature graveyard to the ,s right of his team. Behind the graveyards was erected the one room mountaineer's cabin h adorned with a half moon and the words-Clemson College. Signs pointing toward the display covered the campus. However many were removed because of the univer sity regulation prohibiting -the plac ing of posters on growing trees. Adding to the brief but now fa mous report of the American aviator, the Kappa Alpha brethren painted a torpedo throwing Gamecock on a n battleship opposite three Clemson it tigers dressed as Japs and explained it with the slogan: Sighted Sub Sank Same Ta%gled Tigers Took Game. Tenement One pictures a tiger d holding up a Gamecock and football d on the port end of a banner while one r Gamecock serves another tiger meat on the starboard end. Amidships is printed: 0 Clemson tigers can be beat a Ain't no ration on tiger meat. 1. Beat 'em up Gamecocks! n The KD's mixed a wierd combi nation of Whittier, Red Skelton, and lethal waffles to compose two poems .arranged on a sign with a waffle eating Gamecock. The gladdest words of tongue or pen "We dood it before, we dood it again" Ganmecocks send 'em helter-skelter, It's tiger waffles for Kappa Delta! CAROLINA -CLEMSON LATE SHOW TONIGHT 11 P.M. "'DE SP E R A TE JOURNEY" ERROL FLYNN RONALD REAGAN Admission 44c Players Busy Wi*th Production Detail Of First '42 Show "Heart Of A City" Is Drama Of Stage, Life In London Under Fire The University Players are at pres ent in the midst of a new production, "Heart of a City", to be presented for the first showing on November 11. This play, which ran for a year in London, and was rated one of the most popular on Broadway last sea son, has its plot built around the lives of a troupe of showgirls who elect to keep the theatre open during the blitz on London. An endless cycle of spurned ro mance adds to the complications, as Rosalind, played by Jane Loyal, falls in love with Paul Lundy, a RAF flyer played by David Freeman, there by spurning Tommy (Jimmie Hill), who, because of his love of Rosa lind, refuses to recognize the atten tions of Judy, protrayed by Becky Wily. According to Prof. Merrill G. Christopherson, director of the Play ers, the complicated sound effects needed for the production, will be furnished by special recordings or dered from the publishers of the play. Rehearsals of the lines and action have proceeded through the first act, with rough work on the third being scheduled for this week. The tech nical staff, according to Christopher son, is beginning work on the special lighting effects, while the scenery, de signed by Beverly Nininger, is being erected. Rehearsals, with the special recorded sound effects in order to perfect the timing, will begin as soon as the records arrive. There are thirteen female parts and four male parts. The cast is: "Judy", Becky Wily; "Rosalind", Jane Loyal; "Valere", Beverly Nin inger; "Toni", Dot Sligh; "Frenchie", Gloria Rast; "Patsy", Martha Hodges; "Larry Saddle", Russell Green; "Gert", Lucy Anne Tate; "Mrs. Good", Kat Garner; "Daisy", Marian Gaines; "Tommy", Jimmie Hii; and "Lundy", David Freeman. Physical Required Of All Students Officials of the University infirm ary said today that many students have disregarded notices sent to them to report to the infirmary for their physical examinations. "A great many upperclassmen," said Dr. Kathleen Riley, "believe the examinations taken in previous years exempt them from an examination this year. This is not the case and the students will save themselves and the infirmary a great deal of incon venience by meeting their appoint ments promptly. * ON STAGE WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Stage Show Extraordinary Wine, Women Song -Featuring TIRZA and her WINE BATH MeL' i.na EARlS UU Carl ESMOND Paul CAVANASI Blanshe VURKA Russelj NICKS Friday - Saturday 4-I Plays Carolina PACIFIC RENDEZVOUS with Le Bowman and Jean Rogers. -Bird Meets Tic (Contin The Birds opened the seasoi Vols to a scoreless tie. Carol then and has lost to North Cc have fared a little better. TI and then were tied by VMI. third game and in the last gc be beaten by strong Boston C sidering opponents, the Tigers The Gamecocks and Tigers holds a decided edge in the r won 26 of the encounters ar games. The Gamecocks have and have tallied 279 points a even in 1915 when each score Since the West Virginia gc rounding into peck of conditio to get back into full harness Manager Jack Ditler and Trai to the hilt tomorrow. The Ganecocks' "iron" bai be holding down the halfback I every minute in the first thr "Mouse" Holsoll. Ken Roskie holdina down the fullback pc will alternate at quarterback. Louis Sossamon will be getti add another bid for honors fr understudy in Bruce Tate. Bi his guard spot. Other guard Long, will get a chance to see Hal Middlebrooks, Dominick will be plugging at the tackles Bill Neeley, Fred Snoddy and I any troube at the flanks. Nathaniel Blaisdell, graduated ft Brown university in 1883, rece was elected president of the Br< Club of Alta California, for thefo fourth ycar in succession. Harvard university is the 014 men's college in the United States Yo.'fl Underster When You se GRABLE smy GRABLE ifE VICT0R MATURE JACK GAKIE wb& M5H%0TH0MAS MITCHEI SEORSE BARBIE S ILLY BILBER HILO HATTIE HARRY OWEN: a His ROTAL.,HAWAIIAN TODAY and TOMORROW Haselden, Jumper 0 - And Merchant In Se4 Sam B. King, Jr. To Be Navy Flyer Former Gamecock Boxer , In Pre-Flight School Sam Beard King, Jr., Columbia, is d now enrolled in the U.S. Navy Pre flight School at Athens, Ga. King, the son of S. B. King, 104 S. Edisto avenue, is a former student of the tl University of South Carolina, Co- si lumbia. He is a member of S.A.E. tq fraternity. He completed CAA Sec- tl ondary Training at the University of r Georgia. 0 Successful completion of the work here will send King to one of the a Navy's primary flight center., then on to advanced instruction and finally < e an operational base. The entire pilot training period covers 12 months. s sl n jer jed from Page 1) r4 i with a bang and held the Tennessee na has not been at full strength since irolina and West Virginia. The Tigers d, ey won their opener with Presbyterian n. 4. C. State toppled the Tigers in their me, Clemson played brilliantly only to ollege. According to scores and con have been steadily improving. have battled 39 times and Clemson ecords. The Country GenthRmen have id have scored 685 points in all the come out on top in 12 engagements f gainst the Tigers. Both teams broke ] I exactly nothing. me, the Gamecocks have been slowly e i. 'Louis Sossamon was the last player but the entire squad, Coach Enright, ier J. C. "Him" Sullivan will be primed h :ks, Glen Rice and Earl Dunham will c, iositions. They have played practically ul ee games. They will be relieved by ri and Bob Sideman will take tyrns at ~ ist. Bob O'Harra and Bill McMillan F ig his last crack at the Tigers and will )m his pivot post. He has a capable Il Milner will be leading the line from ;, Ernie Bauer, Neil Allen and Julian action. Fusci, Tom Stevenson and Jack Keenan . Ends John Leitner, Skimp Harrison, (eily More will be trying to hold down '0111 Itly >wn * WHY TAKE rty WE- PAY FOR1 lest LIFE - HEALTH AND ACCIDE Capital LifEST & HAl 1117 Hampton Street 0 CUT RATE DI I1530 Mair ut Argue Callison :ond Front Debate Clarios- Solve Serious Problem; Aid'Wor Effort Clariosophic literary society debat rs Pete Jumper and Lloyd Hasel en out-argued Preston Callison and ,pting Merchant recently to win a lebate: Resolved that the United lations should establish a second ront immediately. Jumper and Haselden, affirmative ebaters, stated in the beginning that ,cy took their stand under the as umption that the Allies were ready > begin. It was made clear that iey had no intentions of interfer ing in any way with the military. Several members expressed the b pinion that the affirmative gained an Ivantage when Merchant advocated 'aiting 200 years before starting the ffensive. His idea, they said, was ) let one company make all the reapons. Also, at one point, he ated that airplane production was Dt war production. Callison was rather hesitant in his !marks because he said he "did not ant to divulge any military secrets." he society sympathized with his pa iotism but failed to give full cre ence to his r.emarks' because he was at connected with the armed forces, lobcock Chortles )ver Drive; Uses )efense As Front "As a result of the scrap drive, have a comfortable bed for the rst time in years," declared Dr. [avilah Babcock, head of the Uni ersity English department to an trly morning class recently. "For years I've been trying to et rid of the terrible springs in my d, but my wife wouldn't allow it," e explained. "Then, the other day 'hen one of the school children tme by collecting scrap, I sneaked pstairs, and crept back with the ckety springs." cO.NOMY DRUG STORE CUT RATE DRUGS SODAS AND LUNCHEONETTE Five Points * Phone 8119 Motorcycle Delivery A CHANCE? ~VERYTHING NT - HOSPITALIZATION th Insurance Co. ES, President Phones: 2-2206 or 2-8828 RUG STORE Street Printing Binding Engraving Lithog raphing e State Co. 'rinting Dept. PHONE: 2-3393