The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 10, 1947, Page Page Three, Image 3
Head Librarian
Announces New
Books, Records
Alfred Rawlinson, head of Mi
Kissick Memorial Library, ar
nounced that these new books hav
recently been added to their co
lectioni
"Betrayal in the Philippines
by Abaya, "We Fight for Oil" b
Denny, "The Veterans' Program
by Hurd, "Midwest at Noon" b
Hutton, "The Road to Music" b
Slonimsky, and "Youth Looks i
Religion" by Wickenden.
New recordings added to Cai
negie Music Set, third floor Mi
Kissick Library, include:
Bach-Sonata in E - Harps
chord and violin-Landowaka an
Menuhin, Bach-Suites Nos. 2 an
8-Boston Symphony Orchestrl
Koussevitzky conducting, Berg
Concerto for violin and Orchestr
-Krasner with Cleveland Syn
phony, French Operatic Arias
Singher with Metropolitan Oper
Company Orchestra, Handel-Cor
certo in B min.-RCA Victor 01
chesta, Weissman conductinj
Shakespeare Excerpts from Henr
V-Sir Laurence Olivier, an
Stravinsky-Symphony in thre
movements-New York Philhai
monic, Stravinsky conducting.
Caroliniana Society To Aid I
Planse Of Freedom Train Vis
The Caroliniana Society he
been asked by the "American Ai
sociation of State and Local Hii
tory" to aid in preparing the pr<
gram for the Freedom Train on i1
tour through South Carolina. Her
ry W. Fair of Columbia is repr<
senting the society for that pui
pose and is chairman of a con
mittee appointed to confer wit
other officials to map the plans.
Freedom Train is scheduled i
appear in Columbia on Dec. 1
Spartanburg Greenville and Chai
leston will be visited by the tral
on the-12th, 13th and 16th.
College
Barber
Shop
% Block from Campus
Side Entrance
University Grill
Burnett's
Drug Store
Corner Main and College
Only One Block
From The Campus
FOR DELIVERY.
PHONE 3191
WATCHES DIAMONDS
B. B. HARMON
JEWELER
2024 Devine St.
Columbia, S. C.
Phone 4-1522
LOCATED CONVENIENTLY
AT
FIVE POINTS
COLI7MBIA
DAIRIES
- 917 Main Street
COLUMBIA, S. C.
OLD FAVORITES .. .
AND THE ANGELS SING, 11
-TRAIN, Duke Ellington; RHA
FRENESI, Artie Shaw.
The Blue Roc
Your "Listening Pol
1206% Main St. (Upstairs Ae
Columi
. Never a
y
.
d
d
a
Brooksy's Info
4Orbit Of Camj
Miss Jane Marshall, bette
known to her friends as "Brook
sy," runs an information desk i:
Maxcy Lobby which to equivaen
to a world atas a lost and foun
office and a lovelorn column, a
in one.
A petite. brunette with gree
. eyes, "Brookay" meets all inqu
. ries eagerly, with just a touch c
laughter. Her work surrounds he
. in files and lists. Before her o
h the desk she keeps a list of doi
mitory girls-information whic
a is ever-needed when some husk
L. male voice inquiries "Hello, ca
. you tell me where I can find-"
n At her back is a revolving fil
bearing names plus other data c
every student enrolled at Carolin
-a file of 4500 cards. It tak(
her exactly one-half minute to fli
to the right section and scan for
certain name.
Telegrams and special deliver
letters which pile up on her des
mercilessly constitute other woi
ries for "Brooksy." Although sa
is not permitted to read these b
telephone except on rainy day
she is then often embarrassed #
their content.
One of Brooksy's most humoi
ous experiences with telegrams oi
curred last Valentine's when at
was asked by a male student I
read one over the 'phone. Sh
cleared her voice and gave or
with a message that resemble
"Happy Valentine's, Snookun
from your Baby."
In listing her various dutie
Brooksy included the handling c
all official notices, being recer
tionist for the deans' and busineu
offices and giving out general ir
Freshman Reflect
Feeling" As First
By RALPH RUDDER, JR.
Ah, dear old college life yo
ssy. That first day rolls aroun
and you 'are on the campus. Bol
oh boy! You've fallen in love wit
the place already. You're i
portant now. All college guys ar
important. The aptitude test
lower your moral a little, bu
nothing can stop you. The ide.
of being known as a college gu;
on your first trip back home pull
you out of the gutter and every
thing is okay..
Then you have to decide on wha
subjects to take. The departmen
head helps you to do this andi
seems that everything is still go
ing to be oki dory. But registra
tion day pops up just like tha
and you really begin to get con
fused. Eng 11, 10-11 TTS; His
11, 9-10MWF. For the love o:
Pete, wait a minute. You're al
fouled up. Then you slowly catel
on, very slowly. High school wal
never like this. Maybe you shouki
have went to high sohool an extri
year. You are very weak on matl
anyway.
It Isn't so long though and yot
are all finished with the firs1
week. The hard part Is over yoi
enny Goodman; TAKE THE "A"
PSODY IN BLUE, Glenn Miller;
m Music Shop
st for Latest Records
rem from Wade Hampton Hotel)
Dull Moment P
0
T
will
the
for
beg
Hal
T
Ope:
moo
era
thei
fora
cho:
the
pori
of]
T
has
ene
zati
ison
Jan
sev
tool
kail
rmation Booth the
Tat9
mus Activities tak
and
r formation. She has been working Cor
- at the desk since its re-establish- ren
r ment last January. Her. hours the
t are from 9 a. m. until 1; 3 to 5
I p. m. cas
I1 After a moment she added, "Of Ha
course I have other duties. I tried liat
to chaperone Maxcy Lobby, but I glei
gave that up as a lost cause long Ber
f ago. Now, I'm taking a post pas
r graduate course in romance from I
n these lounge lizards-working on we
my MRS." nal
h "And all during the recent big G
y league games, I had to keep track t
n of the scores. I'd get calls every the
ew minutes from students who De
e didn't have radios. And speaking rur
of games, there was one mid- to
n western boy on campus who col- ing
a lected when I upheld Carolina's on
a ability too strongly."
p "There are two things I wish," fro
a she confided. "One-I'd like to Re
know who the mysterious person in
y is who leaves flowers on my desk to
k once a week; and two-I wish that An
- mothers would stop calling up to an(
e know which class 'Sonny' or 'John,
y Jr.,' is in. I can't seem to make
3 them realize that I don't know
t everyone by his first name."
Freshman week provided rounds
of laughter at the information
desk. Instances such as one boy's
e entering Maxcy and insisting that
o he be given a room in that fresh
e man dorm and no other were cause
,t for merriment.
d BrooksyJikes her work and finds
I, it interesting even when a ringing
telephone is competing with a cho
r, us of demanding voices. But it
f would help a lot if the boys would
-let me know when they are chang
s ing their addresses in town," she
-added.
s "That Carolina
Weeks Roll By
say. You don't live very far
a away so you go home for the
Iweek-end and forget about every
'thing. The famjly must be proud
Sbecause you're now a college guy
- or either. because they are glad
a to get rid of you. You get a
* good feea Sunday and you're off
t again to establlsn credentials.
I Classes begin. Some subjects
,v scare the daylights out of you
, and others seem too simple for a
bigshot in college. Homework as
signments are light at first but
you have a little trouble getting
t back in harness. Then the assign
t ments get tough and you begin to
t grouch. "Say, what is going on
-around here anyway?7 You will
be changing institutions if that
brain ? ?? of yours doesn't start
helping you out.
The second week of classes are
coming to an end and you think
back a few weeks.. Now you've.
changed your mind. You don't
believe in love at first sight any
more. You were a little hasty
maybe. Wait a minute, maybe
you're not supposed to fall in love
with a place. Sure , that's it,
~you're .only supposed to be
good friends with the place and
that just takes,. a little time.
~You've never heard of anyone3
marrying a college, have you?
Tuxedos & Full
Dress
FOR RENT
Wright-Johnston,
INC.
MEN'S CLOTHING
SHOES AND FUItNISHINGS
Phone. 2.4223 1380 Main St
T he Gamecock
erfornance of
pens Players'.
By BERNARD MANNING w
)night the University Players VI
present their performance of P
French comedy "Tovarich" fc
the second time. The play will ti
n at 8:80 p. m. at Drayton mi
he play presentation last night R
sed what promises to be their
t successful season. The Play- fi
are to be congratulated on ir
r acting in last night's per- h
nance and on making the
ce of this comedy by one of 2
most. gifted of the contem- $
try dramatists of the theater d
Prance for the season's opener. Q
he campub - dramatics group
with it actors who are experi- I
.d from work with the organi
on last year and in other sea
3. Notable among them are
ies R. Simmons, an actor of r
)ral years' experience, who a
c the lead role as Prince Mi- b
,and Dotsy Lloyd who played o
opposite role of the vivacious p
ana.
oy Lind and Irene LaBorde, c
ng the parts of the Duponts d
Paul Rogers as the Russian tl
imissar Gorotchenko are also f
embered as having been with
Players last year. i1
he names of the supporting a
b, among them Jean Hill, Allen i
,man, Rachel Hogan, Bill Hil- i
d, Betty Fellowes, Jessie Sin
bon, Irene Krugman and Phil
nanke are also remembered for
t performances.
'hose aiding in the production
ce Joyce Hayes, Mort Ber
ike, Ben Brinkley, Bill Robb,
>rge Shealy, and Red Mahaffy.
.ast night's play was set during
period following World War I.
'al takes advantage of the dis
ted and inverted social strata
draw the witty and scintillat
dialogue for what is a satire
the morals of that upset era.
1any royal Russians, exiled
m Russia after the October
rolution of 1917, found refuge
Paris, where they were forced
work as menial laborers.
tong these were Prince Mikail
I the Grand Duchess Tatiana
PHILP F
is so n
better to
PHILIP MORRIS offers
benefit found in no other
Monrls is the ONE, the 0:
nized by leading nose anc
definitely les irritating.
Remember: Lan irri
smoking enjoymnent for yj
Yes! If every smoker
MORRIS smokers know, 1
PHILIP MORRIS.
AIL
FOR
French Play
Fall Season
ho are employed as domestic ser
ints in the household of the Du
mts. These people have many
reign contacts whom they enter
in. Among these is the com
unist Commissar Gorotchenko,
ho must be served by the former
ussian personages.
The plot then develops as it is
iund tfiat an immense fortune is
volved and goes on to reach the
larious climax.
Later this season the Players
ill present George Bernard
haw's "Candida," Henrik's "Hed
a Gable," and ."George and Mar
aret."
J. Y. Agency Lists
lands For Dances
The Madison Artist Bureau of
few York has announced that its
gency represents "top name
ands of .the country, and many
ther bands of lesser note" for
laying at dances.
The agency requests that any
lasses or organizations planning
ances on the. campus, contact
hem for orchestras for the af
irs.
The organization explains that
has bands to meet any budget
nd that no obligation is involved
rn writing and no charge is made
or its services.
Th address is Madison Artist
3ureau, 3 West 29th St., New
(ork, N. Y.
Anderson-Carolina
Club Installs
Fall Officers
The Anderson-Carolina Club
tas installed officers for the fall
erm who were elected last spring,
['hey include Mary Taylor, presi
lent; Buddy Boulware, vice-presi
lent; Bobby Bailes, treasurer;
[ienry Lindsay, secretary; and
Ben Wofford, public relations
hairman.
The organization held a blanket
)arty last week at the Trenholm
.ountry club, and plans other
vents for the fall.
The club will meet each Thurs
IORRIS
iuch
smoke I
he smoker (.a. tr
cigarette. For Pir-,
NLY cigarette recog
throat specialists as
tation means .ggg (
knew what PHILuP
hey'd all change to
kP
Junior Football, I
Voted On At Seni
The Senior class, in its meetinp
last week, voted almost unani,
mously to support Head Coacl
Rex Enright in the proposed Ju.
nior varsity football games or
Melton field.
The original plan for admissior
as suggested by Coach Enrighi
called for paid admission to on(
side of the field, with free stu
dent admission to the other. Jacli
Kelly, member of the class, pro
day in Legare, 101. All Ander
son county students are urged t<
attend.
LEARN
COPEL
1409 Main Street
Men's Fin
HATS - SHOES A
STYLI
"FOR MEN
CLO
SLACKS
SPOR
AMERI(
MEN'S
1219 MA
Adjoining C
K. . TOAYa
Pafe Thoe.
Iomecoming Queen
or Class Meeting
posed that all students be required
to pay a small admission fee
rather than designating any cer
tain side. This amendment to
the original proposal was accepted
by the class.
Al Bahret, president, announced
that the new student constitu
tion would be presented to the stu
dent body, and that all seniors
were asked to contact him through
Box 166 for any suggestions.
Dean Francis W. Bradley was
introduced to the class as the new
faculty advisor and Miss Carolyn
Phillips was chosen senior candi
date for homecoming queen.
IHE WAY
ND CO.
Columbia, S. C.
est Clothing
LND FURNISHINGS
E MART
WHO KNOW"
THING
- SHIRTS
['SWEAR
AAN
SHOP
IN STREET
arolina Theatre