The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 09, 1951, Page Page Three, Image 3
Governor of South Carolina Jan
shine boys recently. The boys are
ties. The action took place in the p
Shown left to right (back row)
Rubenstein, Harold Smith. On the
Other rat activities included pec
upperclassmen, climbing Maxey m
basis Margot Weiland and Vernon
Cigarette Co. Seeking
Coed Representative
The Liggett and Myers Tobacco
Co. is looking for a coed to iserve
asChesterfid arett reprven
tative on the campus, Prof. de
Gravelines, director of student ac
tivities has announced. Anyone in
terested should apply to that of
fice.
New Ritz
Thaeater
After Carolina beats Clemson,
come on down to the New
Ritz and help us celebrate.
"Hurricane Island"
in Color
JOIIN HALL
S-T-A-T-E Stre Week
NEXT WEEK
At The Theatres
Palmetto
Sunday thru Wednesday
"Anne of the
Indies"
In Color
Jean PETERS
Louis JORDAN
Carolina
Sunday thru Saturday
"Saturday's Hero"
John DEREK
Donna REED
Strand
Sunday and Monday
"Mysterious Rider"
Russell HAYDEN
5 Points
Sunday thru Tuesday
"The Man With
A Cloak"
Starlite Drive-In
Sunday thru Wednesday
"That's My Boy"
Dean MARTIN
Jerry LEWIS
Shine, Sir?
. c . .-....
es F. Byrnes got a free shoeshine fr
iniversity rats participating in part
,overnor's office.
are Bill Leggitt, David Creel (actinj
back row are Mike Lovejoy, Ed Le
uliar wearing of garments, make-up
nument, etc. Points were amassed I
Boland were named Rat Queen and
Loud Promptin
Of University
Most men have a h.srd enough
time living a serene life under the
domination of one wife without
having the ghost of another get in
his hair. This is the problem that
Jim Sitgreaves as Charles had to
put up with last week at Drayton
Hall as the University Theatre
opened with its initial play of the
season, "Blithe Spirit."
With what might be attributed
to first night jitters, the players
went through Noel Coward's com
edy with a slight degree of forget
fulness but with a good degree of
naturalness. Thanks more to the
example set by Barbara Cloyd's
Madame Arcati and Pat Jones'
Ruth than to any other factor the
entire cast of seven played their
roles as if they understood what
the author wanted to say. If there
was restlessness in the audience it
must be blamed on the plainly
audible prompting from the wings
and the excessive time taken to
change scenes.
The action begins with Charles
and Ruth talking over an approach
ing seance with Madame Arcati.
Charles is writing a novel and de
sires to learn some "tricks of the
trade." Barbara Cloyd comes on
stage much like a junior tornado
A REAL
SANDWICHES -
Baby Club - Chi(
MILK SHAKES -
.. All Flavors
CAKES & COOKI
All Kinds - F
HOT CHOCOLAJ
Freshly Mar
Sandwiches are deliver,
Canteen at 1 2 o'clock
C AN's
"Operatedl For C'omsai
am Carolina's non-professional shoe
of the strenuous Rat Week activi
r as a junior class advisor), Morris
win, and Gov. Byrnes.
less faces, gathering autographs of
'or the various activities, and on this
Rat King, respectively.
tg Mars Effect
rheatre's Play
ad..ivoxAb a
boost that continues every minute
she is involved. It must be said
that the two opening scenes are by
far the best with the momentum
picking up in the final scene after
a rather weak (in comparison)
middle.
Pat Davis played the ghost of
Charles' dead first wife, Elvira,
who very successfully managed to
disrupt the Condimine household
and eventually bring Ruth into the
same ectoplasmic state as herself.
Miss Davis took over this role as a
replacement late in rehearsals and
did a good job on short notice.
Robert Holmes as Dr. Bradman,
Flora Jeffries as the flighty and
situation twisting Mrs. Bradman
and Esther LaBruce as Edith the
maid were adequate in supporting
roles. Miss LaBruce appeared for
the .first time with the Players.
Abe's boy Ikey was in the outer
office when a telegram arrived. The
stenographer called out: "A wip'e
from salesman Bernstein, sir."
Boss: "Read it to me."
Steno: "Was in Dallas Monday
STOP Houston Wednesday STOP
New Orleans Thursday STOP-"
Boss: "Ikey, leave that girl alone
and let her read the telegram!"
VALVE!
-- ---- -- --25c
ken - Roast Beef
25c
resh Each Day
!e Each Day
'd fresh each day to the
n time for your lunch.
ience of the Students"
Hear SC
On Colle ays
Representatves the univer.
sity will participat iI.Pollege Day
prograhis at 44 qiUth Carolina
high schools.
H. 0. Strohecker, registrar, Miss
Frances Cardwell, field secretary,
faculty members and students will
be in these programs. College visi
tation day is set aside by many of.
the.state high schools to give their
students an opportunity to talk to
representatives froi South Caro- )
lina, Georgia and North Carolina
and to acquaint them with the op
portunties offered by each univer
sity and college.
Schools intluded in the college
day visitation program are Brook
land-Cayce, Nov. 8; Orangeburg,
Nov. 9; Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 14;
Charleston, Nov. 15; Fayetteville,
N. C., Nov. 15; Rivers High,
Charleston, Nov. 16; and Fair
forest, Nov. 27.
Also, Greenwood, D e c. 10;
l,orain, Ohio, Dec. 4; Spartanburg,
Dec. 11; Cowpens, Dec. 12; Wal
halla, Jan. 21; Greer, Jan. 22; Lan
caster, Jan. 23; Chester, Jan. 23;
and Batesburg-Leesville, Jan. 25.
Invitations from distant out-of
state schools for visitations are
usually forwarded to alumni living
In those sities with a request that
they represent t h e university.
Carolina pays all their expenses.
Engineers Elect
Society Members
Six new members were accepted
into the joint student chapter of
the American Institute of Electri
cal Engineers and the Institute of
Radio Engineers at the university
recently.
New members who were accepted
were: Robert C. Fitchett, Galivants
Ferry; Henry D. Keenan, Cow
pens; Jesse L. (K. 0.) Kirby, Dil
lon; Klein B. Beach, Jr., Ashepoo;
Lawrence W. Hulett, Greenwood,
and James A. Meetze, Lexington.
Cornell Ar
FIAZWERS FOR E
Cormages a
Phone
Be Ha
Campus Coeds
Aid In Program
At Fort Hospital
Thirty Carolina co-eds will take t
part in an entertainment program I
at the Fort Jackson Hospital next
Tuesday, Norman Bergman, Pan- t
iellenic president, has announced. t
The program will be planned by
'he Columbia chapter of the Amer
can Red Cross. The entertainment, ,
wvhich is to be social dancing, ill
;ake place in the recreation room
)f the hospital.
The girls will be supplied by each
)f the seven sororities on campus.
gon-sorority girls interested in 0
)articipating in the project may
:ontact Miss Bergman, at Sims
,ollege third west or 2-6121.
Transportation will be supplied t
)y an army bus, which will meet
;he girls at Sims College at 6:30
2. m. and return them there at
):30. a
This month's program is the
irst of a monthly series sponsored
>y Pan-hellenic through the Red
,ross. The programs each month
will be written and planned by the
Red Cross
Carolina Alumni <
In Yankee Land
Meet This Month
The Park Avenue room of the
Vanderbilt hotel in New York City
will serve as meeting place for the
Metropolitan group of the South
Carolina Alumni association.
This meeting on November 13
will be attended by Victor E. Bar
rett, president of the New York
group of USC alumni, and Ralph
Lewis, executive secretary of the
Alumni association.
A luncheon meeting of the Phila
delphia branch of Carolina alumni
has been scheduled for November
15.
On the night of November 16,
under the direction of Dr. John R.
Pate and a committee of Washing
ton alumni, there will be a meeting
for all District of Columbia and
nearby Carolina graduates.
ms Florist
VERY OCCASION
SpecIy
5-6801
py-G
LuckvStii
Tickh
By SANDY (
Highway Patrolman: "Sorry,
nister, I'm going to give you a
icket, charging you with making
ifty miles an hour."
Motorist: "How about changing
hat figure to eighty. I'm trying
o sell this car."
Iceman (coming into the kitchen
tith a cake of ice): "Hello, sonny."
Little thing: "Smile when you
ay that."
* * *
He: "Shall we sit in the parlor?"
She: "No, I'm too tired. Let's go
ut and play tennis."
* * *
Teacher to class: "Keep your
yes on your books now, I'm going
3 skip around the room."
* * *
A (ean of women at a large co
ducational college recently began
n important announcement to the
tudent body as follows:
"The president of the college and
have decided to stop necking on
he campus."
* * *
Looking coldly at the man who
iad just given him a nickel for
arrying his bags twelve blocks,
he little boy said: "I know some
hing about you."
"What?" asked the man.
"You're a bachelor."
"That's right. Know anything
-Ise about me?"
"So was your old man."
* * *
He: "Can I take you home?"
She: "Sure, where do you live?"
* * *
Son: "Pop, what's an optimist?"
Pop: "An optimist is a man who
hinks his wife has quit smoking
JUST 2 BLOC
That's Sunshine Laundry
Gervais - two blocks from ti
guys and gals take all their
Sunshine. One-day Quality S
ing, shirts, piece work an
service means satisfaction I
S U N
LAUNDRY A
1415 GERVAIS
WCIES TA
It takes fine tobacco t
cigarette. And Lucky
But it takes somethini
manship. You get fine
tobacco in the better-i
Luckies taste better.
Get a carton today!
STUDENTS! Let's go!
W7ready and willing and et
jingle we use. Send as
Happy-Go-Lucky, P. 0. E
Wila B er gU 0
Unvilliar oth Dakota u Ua
-he
Sutd*e
C .G s
'age Three
Box
RANFORD
:igarettes when he finds cigar
)utts around the house."
Wisdom-Knowing what to do
iext.
Skill-Knowing how to do it.
Virtue-Not doing it.
Calling car 31. Calling car 31.
ipe off your windshield. Someone
s stealing your radiator cap.
I think, of all man's customs
This one is the creepiest;
He goes to bed when wide-awake
And rises when he's sleepiest.
Phone 2-9250
918 MAIN STREET
Joe Patrone's
Collegiate Inn
Specialixing in
STEAKS
CHICKEN
SPAGHETTI
* * *
Dine and Dance
Until 12 P. M. in the
"GAMECOCK"
ROOM
KS AWAY...
and Cleaners' plant at 1415
ae Universityl Smart Gamecock
laundry and dry cleaning to
rvice, by request, on dry clean
I bachelor bundles. Sunshine
HINE
ND CLEANERS
PHONE 6667
STE BETTER!
give you a better-tasting
Strike means fine tobacco.
else, too -superior work
, light, mild, good-tasting
niade cigarette. That's why
o, Be Happy-Go Lucky!
We want your jingles! We're
ger to pay you $25 for every
many jingles as you like to
ox 67, New York 46, N. Y.
We~Uietsity
OP... Tum AMEUSCAN TOSACCO COMPANY