Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Players To Pi In, Three Per State Social Wof To Be Held Her The state conference of social lin workers will be held in Columbia dia November 5, 6 and 7 with regis- res tration beginning in the Hotel Co- ter lumbia at 9:45 a. in., Thursday, at November 5. be University students who are ' members of the Social Service Fed- wil eration of South Carolina College rea Students are invited to attend the ati meetings. als Students from four South Caro- the LEARN THE COPELAb 1409 Main Street Men's Finest HATS - SHOES AND Cleaning Cr Just % F From the ( JOYE B Cleaners & 1209 Pend Co eqe Mej, here's YOUR kind ma.asine IN THE NOVEMBER ISSUE 25c AT YOUR BOOKSTORE THE GREAT TOE . .. Ohio State's Lou Grote. SHOULD WE HAVE UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING? I YOUR DATING TECHNIQUE Tailor-m ORIGINAL?Talrm BULL SESSIONS AT OREGON STATE Every iss COLLEGE lnu ONE MAN AIR FORCE . . . Glen ,kl in Dobbs of Tulsa U. sporklIn the shou 4ddS 4 'SPORTS " STORIES and eve PHOTOS IN COLOR e PIN-UPS " mon's w GAGS e CARTOON$ e DATE CLINIC VARS it speaki 0 D UCIOR-- it's thi CAMPUS REPS WANTED Be the VARSITY branch representa- ADDR li: n you ps l Il's qasy-WsIt CT. details.I AT T HE TI e*NEXT V C. Desiire Me th* '~ The g*.. Aan. - . Wal s. '!e te r Entertainment Is E /1- Health and H~ -esent Shav formances rkers Meeting e Next Month i colleges will participate in I cussion of the future citizene ponsibility in developing a bet state. After a general sessioi the State House, luncheon wil held at the Market Restaurant Dhe speaker for the conferenc< 1 be Arthur R. Jones, field rep entative of the National Recre >n Association. The conferenct a has tentative plans to tow State Opportunity School. WAY ID CO. Columbia, S. C. Clothing FURNISHINGS aftsmen . Block ampus ROS. Dyers leton a sde.for college men - that's VARSITYI ue packs a wallop with a tar-studded if spectacular sports, thrilling fiction, i humor, luscious pinups, straight-from. Ider steers on careers, dating, problems ything else of importance in the young >rld. TY is the only magazine of its kind - YOUR language, knows YOUR interests s magazine YOU have been waiting for TY, 260 Fourth Ave., New York 10, N.Y. aVARSITYI Here's $.0 fr ise. or $.................. ... .. .. ONE..S E.... tE A T RES TEEK!.e g. rt.. Sat. Lured .aeShe001 S It Red Stalion~ Dea SO Caeatt ate WsenialtoG d an in an es "Candida' In Drayton By BERNARD MANNING r George Bernard Shaw's master piece "Candida," with an experi enced cast will be presented b the University Players in Drayto Hall on Monday, Tuesday, an Wednesday nights of next weel Using the' same cast as will b used next week, the Players prc duced with success "Candida" -las July at Drayton Hall. Th - splendid acting of Roy Lind an Allen Watson was bald to hav stood out particularly in last sur mer's performances. "Candida" was the first c Shaw's plays to be considered distinct contribution to the the ater. G. B. S. is said by his bi ographer, Hesketh Pearson, to b "the only playwright who ha successfully dramatized the re ligious temperament," and this i demonstrated in "Candida." De spite the humor in several scene of the play, there is great dept and an undercurrent of cynicisi that continues the whole lengt of it. It was finished in 1894 an produced six years later befoi an enthusiastic London audience, The setting is in one of the out lying slum districts of Londoi far awdy from the pageantry an color of the fashionable sectior of the city. In the household of the parsor age of St. Dominic's church, th Reverend James Mayor Morell, self, satisfied reformer . of tli world, and energetic campaigne for the benefit of the working ma and for socialism, considers hin self master. The Reverend M Morell is therefore quite take aback to be told by Eugene Marcl banks, whom he takes in as destitute poet, that he, Marcl banks, loves Candida, Morell wife (to be played by Dots Lloyd). Morell, although apparently il clined- to take more severe actic against this effeminate lookin shy young poet, physically do< no more than shake him severel after *hich the minister and ti poet engage in an argument which the latter deflates the eg of his benefactor considerabl This duel stops when Candida e: ters the room and adds to hE husband's anxiety ~ by showir sympathy and affection to tl poet and stinging Morell's pric further by using jibes about b: self esteem, just as Marchbanl had. The climax is reached wh4 the clergyman, very much doubt whether his wife loves hi or Marchbanks, tells her to chooi between them. The privileged, caustic commen of Miss Porserpine ("Prossy' Garnett, the Reverend Mr. Morel] prattling sccretary, whose pa "will be taken by Betty ~Feller adds to the Shavian drama. Mal ing liberal use of her sharp tongt she taunts the pastor's idolizir curate, the Reverend Alexandi ("Lexy") Mill. "Lexy", to be played by Alle Harman, passes these rebukes o: lightly, but Candida's father, i coarse and offensive Mr. Burges (Paul Rogers), becomes infuriatE at her impudence. The bickerirl of "Prossy", "Lexy", and M Burgess all contribute much to ti We have a brandi are 'old hands' a EXPERT TONS( ONE BLOCK Fi LOWE] BARBE 909 Next to the LowE thr t f e Above is. a portion of the thi 3 witnessed by more fans than a Carolinians ! As"Big Thur, h d By BOB ISBELL ti This is it ... Big Thursday . .- t with all its tenseness, pomp and til splendor . . . this is the crowd S.. . they migrate today from Po- is d -dunk and Hog Wallow, all points le north, south, east and Fort Hill, g leaving their plows and type- w writers to sing the glories of their o0 e alma maters. For many of them ti a today is the first or the last day nm e of the year. 'Victory or defeat, qi r all of them will go home talking the big event ior half the coming b; r year . . . the other half will be al n given to talk on prospects for the tI i- next State Fair classic. A a From the mountains to the coast, h i virtually every man, woman, dog y and cat has a deep concern for li the outcome of today's game. v1 I- The Carolina-Clemson game is S< n an institution . . . it's a symbol tl ' for school spirit to the folks in 1 South Carolina-the sons of Caro e lina and Clemson and their con n federates. Today is the day fami o lies temporarily break family ties V. and battle among themselves if 1- they happen to fall into that split r Big Thursday category. g There is a thrilling sensation to ie Carolinians unlike any other foot- 1 le ball game when, just before game is time, the two warrior teams line a5 up across the white-striped grid- e n ,iron facing each other amid the in ,tempest of cheering thousands. rn Then the hush . . . the kick... e and through the crisp autumn air resounds a thunderous roaring as 6 bs the ball* spins end-over-end into 'the arms of an opposing at~hlete. is a The game begun, the tenseness b et ;burns through the atmosphere un 5, 0. ie confusion of the parson's menage g and to the humor of the play. er Following "Candida," the Uni- ' versity Playfers are planning to T n present "George and Margaret," al 'f under the direction of Phil Ber e nanke, president of the group. La- al s, ter on Professor Christophersen d will direct Henrik Ibsen's "Hedda (< g Gabler." The dates for both of r. these productions will be givens te soon.s 01 l new shop, but we ai t our game. P N IRIAL ATTENTION2 t4 tOM THE'CAMPUS' ilMAIN R SHOP MAIN r Main Sn'ner Maret mugh the autu " ong at last year's Carolina ny athletic contest in the hi 5warm To Q day" Holds I the final whistle signs the st word in another chapter of e long and colorful history of is wonderful old rivalry. Yes, the Carolina-Clemson game an institution . . . and a chal nge . . . it's a challenge to all )od .men to keep it an institution -the like of which the rest 6f the orld does not enjoy. It is here this friendly field of battle at we in South Carolina, like illions of other Americans, can iench that competitive thirst in >rn in all normal mankind. Most hers in the world, by choice or r lack of opportunity, are not forded such a way of quenching at competitive thirst . . . but in merica-in South Carolina, we ve long enjoyed the fruits of >ortsmanship. Here's a health to thee, Caro na and Clemson!!! May the ri dry be of long life so that your ins and their sona may preserve ie fine old spirit as a monument the civilty and brotherhood in uded in the American way of re. C Enrollment harks Record It Almost4700 University eurollment has reach I the record of 4,623 students r this term, according to a re rt released yesterday by the egistrar's office. There are 3, 74 men students and 949 women. The school of business admin tration has the greatest num 3r of students, with the College Arts and Sciences and the school engineering second and third. The total veteran enrollment, en and women, is now 2,743. hirteen of 'the womer' veterans d801 of the men are married. Figures for .the various schools e as follows: Men Women Total liege of Arts and Sciences..........825 428 1,253 hoot of Business A duiinistration ....1128 181 1.309 hoot of Education.... 180 104 290 hool of Engineerig.. 738 1 739 hoot of Journalism. .. 143 37 180 hot of Law......... 272 3 275 hoot of Pharmacy. . .. 217 .13 230 aduate sclhool.. .. .. .. 105 182 847 Totals .... .. ......3,74 949 4,623 Figures for the College of Arts id Sciences include: 'e-dental ................ 7 0 7 e-medical ............37 4 44 irsing ................... 0 29 29 The total veteran enrollment is 699 men and 44 women, "for a ital of 2,743. BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT BETTER HEALTH BETTER GRADES BRIGHTER FUTURE! 'South Carolina Electric & Gas mnn air 0. an* -Clemson game, which was story of South Carolina. tate's Mecca tnnual Sway TODD SPORTD 937 MAI CALL I "We Equip the Tennis Rack< Expert Rack Spalding Saddl( "I'll read the I tsays Dentyn. "My eyesighat - sIe Dentyne. Ii Yes, sir, Denty by- itmelf for r< And Wtsure heIj Deatyne Here's a cater-s to ye clothes .. . a ing a comp young men's both spe dre CapitoiM "Style ana At Popula 1~~~326a Rawlinson, Hant iil,Represent USC t Alfred tawlinson, universi >rarian, and Miss Jese : w: taff' member, will represent the miversity at the annual. meeting f the South Carolina Library As. ociation in Charleston, October 1. Rawlinson, who is chairman of he South Carolina committee, wil >fficiate at the general session of he Tennessee Valley library our. rey In the ballroom of the Francis Warion Hotel. -, Miss Ham will be in charge of ill exhibits for the convention. Cabaniss For SmartA Clothes G GOODS CO. NST. -0282' Gamecocks" - -t ts $4.00 up et Restring Loafers $8.95 UK QZBD JROOTQ sat lin, frt Chewing Gum." ay be weak, but 3 can always stand. risbt out for flayor. no Chewin Cuf's irn a etass. ffehng g latn avor. store 'which ur type of # iways carry lete line of wear . . .. ~ris and sts. r Prices" IN ST.