Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Players Pj Of 'Scarec By BIL "The Scarecrow," a traged Mackaye, was presented by I nights of November 16 and 1 The play, symbolic in its exi critics to mark an important of the American stage. It repre sents one of the first attempts to picture a truly American scene In the drama of this country-even the , symbols have an American flavor. The Players, in the production of this work, have given us another example of their industry, re sourcefulness, and plain intestinal fortitude. With almost no assist ance from the student body, as a whole, a handful of hard-working perennials have done a remarkable job on a play that many profes sionals would hesitate to under take. True, some lines were forgotten, some props seemed disinclined to stay In their appointed places and, it must be admitted, some mem bers of the cast were woefully in adequate, but the overall produc tion was more than a little satis factory. The lack of direction was as ap palling as it was obvious. It seems a pity that a group of young peo ple as manifestly willing to learn as the Players should be denied the professional advice and counsel they deserve. Standouts in the cast were Carl Vines, Buddy Long, and Jim Rea gan. Barbara Cloyd, while ade quate, did not live up to the prom ise she showed in "Jane Eyre" last year. Mary Hilliard and Jimmy Howle looked the parts of the young lovers very prettily. Gene Rogers, JoAnn Dellinger, and Mar lene.Rast left nothing to be desired in their portrayals of minor char acters. Mort Bernanke did the lighting which was handled most effective ly to create the proper atmosphere and mood. The programs were made by Mary Shand and Jan Rule. The attendance was heavy both nights and the general consensus of opinion among those who at tended was favorable. Vets Can Save 15 Days of Eligibility Between Semesters Veterans who do not desire their 15 day leave at the end of any school year must file a new form which was received this week at the office of the director of veterans. This form (VA 7-1966) applies specifically to veterans enrolled under PL 346. It is useful to those veterans whose eligibility termin ates before the middle of a semester and would otherwise have to pay for the semester by their own means. In this way,the veteran saves 15 days eligibility at the expense of his 15 days leave. LEARN THE WAY Men's Finest Clothing * Kuppenheimer * Kingsridge * Ale. SUITS and TOPCOATS NEW FELT HATS * Stetson * Schoble --- S -- CLASSY FURNISHINGS COPELAND CO. 1409 MAIN STREET REGULAR MEALS SANDWICHES Speeial - Students Breakfast - Lunch and S. *1 1015 Sums., Serees JIER ROCMI resentation row' Good L IVEY y of the ludicrous, by Percy he University Players on the 7, at Drayton Hall. oression, is considered by mans milestone in the development Placepent Office Requests Seniors To Obtain Blanks All seniors who intend to use th< facilities of the Placement Bureat should come by the registrar's of fice and get their applicatioi forms as soon as they have 9| credits, Colonel Basil M. Parks head of the Placement Bureau a the university, said yesterday. The application blanks includ faculty and business referene sheets to be filled out and returned The- sooner the forms are com pleted and returned to the Place ment Bureau office, the more tim an applicant has to consider. th various company representatives offers of which he will be in formed. Acquiring a position after grad uation this year will not be th easy pick-and-choose-as-you-pleas task it has been formerly, Park added. It now appears that most of th positions will be obtained by mai and for that reason the directo of the placement bureau urges the the application forms of the va rious companies be filled out com pletely and correctly. He empha sized that an improperly execute application form is immediatel disregarded by the prospective em ployer. Previously there have been tw or three men a month who come t the university to interview eac semester's graduates. This yea most of the companies who ser interviewers here are letting tl1 graduates get in touch with then They explain that their period c expansion is over and this need i only for normal replacements. 'Y' NEWS LETTER Students interested in work ing on the Y Newsletter, news media for the university YM -YWCA, are requested to con tact Jem Newbury at tenement 6, or Jeanette Monte at the PI Phi sorority house, R. G. Bell, director of t h e university YMCA, said yesterday. Workers are especially needed in the circulation and exchange departments, Bell added. Students Intereste< In Religious Work Invited to Meeting Students who are interested i church vocations are invited t meet at 1 p. m. Tuesday, in Flin Hall, with Dr. Felix B. Gear fe a discussion of training for ri ligious work in the various field which are now open to those ir terested in Christian service worl Now professor of theology a Columbia Theological Seminara Doctor Gear has a background c experience and training which wi enable him to answer many.of th questions confronting students wh are considering some form c church work. He made his letter in footbal and gr'aduated Magna Cum Laud from Davis & Elkins. He has sine studied in Union Theologies Seminary, Princeton Theologies Seminary, and the University o Edinburgh, Scotland. Doctor Gear served for a perio as professor of Bible and vic president of Southwestern Univei sity. He has been pastor o churches in Columbia, Misslssipp and Memphis, Tennessee. EGE SHOP FOUNTAIN SERVICE' SNACKS Supper 5.8 P. M. - 30e. - 55 pper - 50e-up S* Phone 5171 IS. Pveoese Shades of Methuselah! And th game were commenting for days e and sororities. The Maxcy Monun scription. What does it mean? Music Of Masters Available Daily At Library Here By ELIZABETH TRAYER Would you like to study to musi by the world's greatest composers The music room of the McKissic Library offers you such an oppor L tunity. s A large collection of classica recordings of every type fror e Handel, the Bachs, and Beethove: I to such recent composers as Sibel r ius, and Stravinsky, is' availabl t for your use. - The nucleus of the collectio - consists of a Carnegie Grant o - 1500 records. New records hav been added from time to time unt; V at present the collection contain - symphonies, concertos, sonataf choral works, quartets and quir o tets, and operatic selections by ou1 0 standing singers. h An attendant is available in tl1 r music room to play any recor t that you may request. The re< e ords and a portable electric recor k player are also available for hom use on a two weeks basis. s These young faces are entrar for their owners by the Sophome children 'Adopted' by members< homes in Columbia. As in past planned for these children. They students are Santa Clauses the y4 r a t Formal Favorites for Saturday Knight i I s Step outlinstyle with Van - Heusen's famous dress-up f shirtat With black tie, It's SVan Tux with French cuffs . .. white pique front ... and attached colsar in two low-setting collar models popular new wide-spreA and regular. And with white tie, it's Van Dress with neckband and stiff bosom. As perfectly tail. ored as they are hand some. $5.95 each. 0 Van lieu "the world's m PRELLIPS.30NES CO] SM~AAAAAAAAAAAA tIomecoming Exhibits y had the gall to dress like that in the oh Ifter on the many w itty, subtle, and lively ent received most comment from Betty, Carolina Men Team Wins T The Carolina Men's Forensics leg a Team won the championship in the Ur annual Carolina Forensics tourna ment held at Drayton Hall Satur- sit day, November 18-19. Forensics tio teams representing s c h o o I s tio throughout -Georgia, North Caro- to" lina and South Carolina partici- Y i pated in the event. Albert Watson, law school stu- Ur - dent, and Melton Kligman, aca- an e demic school student, represented Te the university. Ag a Harvey Golden of Columbia, Rh f squad member of the debating e team, was awarded a gold cup in ev, 1 recognition of individual debating. s The women's team of the uni i, versity came in second and was de - feated only in the finals. Nancy Fulmer of Springfield, and Caro lyn Dabbs of Mayesville composed e the women's team. i The forensics team of the uni - versity has been invited to the d Miami tournament, an invitation e which is extended exclusively to the seven most accomplished col ced with a mov ie following * party re 'Y' last week. The group includes f the Sophomore 'Y' and are from years, a C'hristmas party has been are quite sure by now that Carolina ar-round, and it is good. sen' MP EW % O I _ N.T I days. Fans at the flomecomins displays put on by fraternitici who could not interpret the in 's Debate ournamen] es in the eastern half of th ited States. Several universit; dents willas a attend the Na ial Speakers association conven wc in Birmingham. Other out-of m tournaments will be in NeN rk, including West Point. chools represented ~were th iversities of Georgia, Floridi I North Carolina; Tennesse -h; Maryland Women's College nes Scott; Furman; Lenoi yne; and Geo-gia Tech. rhe university was host to th mt both last year and this yeal .*t With Ye, Camels ar. $O MILD in a coast-to-coast test of dreds of men and women smoked Camels-andc Canaels-for 30 consecutive inoted throat specialists, mal weekly eamintions, reporte OGT ONE SINGLE CAI1 McBryde I Wins Skit An 18-inch gold trophy will be tory for the winning skit preseni monies of the homecoming game I student general chairman, annot Both the winning skit trophy standing Carolina player in th( be awarded immediately after tl of the jubilant fans at that time, - the trophies will be awarded at a future date to be announced later. in Each skit represented some period in Carolina's history and ca were arranged so as to form part c of the homecoming queen's court tu as they came onto the field. fr The winning skit, presented by ed students of McBryde dormitory, was a replica of Maxcy monument carried onto the field by a dormi tory student concealed inside the replica. Other attractions in the hilar ious presentations included a pos. ter which represented the Biscuit Rebellion by Chi Omega; Confed erate and Union Soldiers by ZTA; a portable distillery to represent the Prohibition Era by the Inde pendents; students in tails and top coat breezing along on a bicycle e built for two by the Tri-Delts. COLUMBIA NOW OPEN UNDER NJ e STEAKS CHOPS Meals Served From 1] e We Special GOOD FOODS E e Walter (Bake) 1 smokers who know. F T T 0.4 Page Three )ormitory kward awarded to MeBryde dormi bation in the half-time cere ast Saturday, Sam Boylston, inced. and the trophy for the out game, were scheduled to ie game. However, because Also students going to Pawley's old swim suits on a bicycle for ,o by Phi Beta Phi; an antique r featuring students in flapper 3tumes by Kappa Delta; and re rning veterans by ti Kappa Phi aternity. Don J-,hnston perfori as court jester. WatcheCF Diamonds B. B. HARMON Jeweler Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Telephone 4-1522 2024 Devine St.-Five Points Columbia, S. C. Clocks Jewelry DINER JW MANAGEMENT SANDWICHES :30 A. M. TILL ? ? 'ize in tnd COFFEE ee, Manager cigaretle? Camels, of course!" HAT BY MR. JOHN JEWELA BY CARTI*5. ..it's e to sikini CAMELS!