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| all (Carolina 2 I See D jMhy enthusiastic alumni o,f the Ur^Brsity were seen at the Duke gaiB Saturday. All seemed highly ple^Bd with the team and the coachiugwf I,aval and his capable staff of Imir flight from Washington, D. C., prows the int9rest in their alma mater of J. E. Noble, of the class of 191'^Knd his brother, Dr. R. C. Noble, '20.^B*hey will also fly to the ClemsoU I? J. Rion Chandler, of Daytona BeeML Fla., former quarterback. on theflrctball team and captain of the hasflpll squad, was another spectatcKwho will return for the Fair Aflu*'. Bush, of Ellcnton, trustee of theBfniversity %and chairman of the coiiggttee on education of the House of fKpresentatives, aUo attended the ITS officers of the Alumni AssociatioBircre present in full force, headed by Horge Bell Timmerman, who accor<|Bjg to press reports fought as harams the men on the field. They are K M. Jefferies, Walterboro; Solom<ft BTatt, Barnwell; A. C. Todd, Gre^mrood; W. D. Aiken, Greenville; | E. I&McCown, Lancaster; Charles E. SligX Darlington; Claude Sapp, Coin D. Carl Cook, Hartsville; ClinMGraydon, Nat Turner, Heyward Brofllngton, Columbia; J. C. Long, Cha^Kton; Claude Taylor, SpartanburgjwC. A. Wells, Edgefield. A^fcng the athletes of former years wer?een Bill Boyd, allstate center, of Gre^ood; Marion Gressette and Furifl^i Gressette, of St. Matthews; Si SBeman, of Charleston; and Monk ShaiSof the class of 1931, of Columbia. JBob Gressette, last year's football HEptain, acted as linesman. Orrageburg was represented by I Rut ^Bbornc, who officiates at many ; footbM games, Jerry M. Hughes, and W. B Glover. Julian J. Bush, attorn JKof Barnwell, and a .football enthnsiflft, was present. From Sumter Cam H ^ ^u^'c aut^ ^r- Carl B. Ot^ps were Calhoun Thomas, of Beauflyt; Robert M. Cooper, Wisacky; jHc. Muse, Sanford, N. C.; Dr. S. R. iKas, Florence; Kenneth James, DarlMrton; J. Gordon Hughes and J. W. MBlbank, Union; M. A. Wright, Convffi; J. Henry Johnson, Allendale; and I^gare Walker, of Charleston. Grilnville sent a sizable delegation, i^moiAvhoni were Waddy M. Anderson, Jrc D. Gunter, and Harry Hingson. Jjllso from the upper part of the statewere H. A. Ligon, Spartanburg, and SA. Sullivan, Laurens. J. Weston Davis, of Marion; L. E. Crofflnnd J. B. Salley, of Aiken, were "M?papa's a bookkeeper," said the first jfi|}ld proudly. "Yjfcjl know it," rejoined the daughter o4K minister, "He's keeping several that A borrowed from papa." ThBstout man rushing along the platfjHn of the railroad station just t missd| his train and returned all out of htSth to be greeted by the station "M^ped your train, sir?" "OH no," was the reply, "I didn't like looks of it, so I chased it out ' 1 ' II II 1 WALES GARDEN D At Five motorcycle Delivery J| 8163 Phoi I Columbia I I SPECIAL RATES save Your Laundry at the Can See WOODROW LEWIft MNI N. \lumni like Game ? New Book By Rogers Alumnus Is Author Notable Contribution In Field Of Finance Made By Former Carolina Man V "America Weighs Her Gold" is the title of a manuscript on international finance by James Harvey Rogers, formerly of Society Hill, and graduate of the University. The work is being published by the Yale University Press. Dr. Rogers, who rs recognized as one of the foremost authorities in the country today on questions of currency, is now professor of economics at Yale University. He received his A. B., B. S., and M. A. degrees while at the university, graduating in the year 1906. He has spent much time in Europe and has lectured at the Geneva School of International Studies. He is the author of Stock Speculation and the Money Market, the Process of Inflation in France, and the section on Foreign Markets and Foreign Credits in the monumental Recent Economic Changes which was brought out in connection with President Hoover's Conference on Unemployment. The author shows where almost half of the world's gold is now within the borders of the United States and yet we are experiencing what is probably the greatest depression in our history. Are we, he asks, like a gigantic Midas, accumulating gold to our own destruc- I tion? Dr. Rogers attacks much in the present system with frankness and vigor and the soundness of his argument makes the book of vital importance to all who are aware of the crisis now confronting the world. Former Co-Ed In Love Tangle Mrs. Julia Gibson Davies, Jr., 18, a recent co-ed at the University of South Carolina has entered suit in common pleas court here against her father-in-law, Benjamin P. Davies, Sr., newspaper publisher, for $:10,000, charging alienation of affection. 'Mrs. Davies, formerly Miss Julia Gibson of Batesburg, chargcs that her father-in-law caused her youthful husband, Benjamin P. Davies, Jr., to "abandon" her. A hearing has been set for October (>.' Mrs. Davies was married at Greenville last April 24, her petition sets forth, and the couple lived together until May 9. The defendant has filed a counter petition denying the chargcs. Mrs. Davies is a daughter of Dr. W. I T. Gibson, Batesburg physician. Crusty golfer (to chatty caddie)? When I want advice Pll ask for it. Caddie-?Ah 1>but Pin not always in the mood to give it. The teacher was teaching the Kindergarten class and was testing their knowledge. Slapping a half dollar on the desk, she demanded sharply, "what is that?" "Tails!" answered a childish treble from the back row. "The snake to which I refer is said to strike with mathematical precision," spoke the professor. "You mean an adder, sir," was the bright boy's comment. RUG STORE, INC. I Points Curb Service le 8164 Laundry , TO STUDENTS I iteen by 12 0 'Clock Each Day -Campus Representative II L ' jftWftjji ii V ' . i './ *. ~~ ' .1 I 11 ########^######################^#^ EWS I Ticket Details Given Alumni > Reserve Seats Held * r Paid-Up Members Have Privilege Of Ordering Two Tickets In Special Section Final instructions relative to ordering football tickets for the CarolinaClemson game, which will be played at the Fair grounds October 22, have been sent to a,ll alumni of the university. Sections 8-9-11, all near the center of the field on the Carolina side, have been set aside for the accommodation of the alumni, who have paid their 1931-1932 dues in the Alumni Association, whose dues have been paid, can order scats in these sections. A list of all paid up members will be furnished the Carolina Committee. Each paid up member of the Association has the privilege of ordering two tickets in these sections. Each order should be accompanied by a cashier's check for the amount of the order. This^is requested to save delay in waiting for checks to clear before mailing tickets. The price of the tickets is $2.75 each, with 25 cents additional for registry fee. All orders should be addressed to: "Carolina Committee, c/o University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C." All checks should be made payable to the CAROLINA COMMITTEE. All orders must be in before Monday, October 19th. All alumni, who are eligible to order scats in these sections for the Carolina-Clemson game, are urged to do so at. once and avoid last minute congestion. V. 8. o. New Students Blister Heels Rushing Season Sends Several To University Infirmary; Physical Examination Completed Most new sjudents are introduced to the Infirmary by blistered heels, and at present many old students who should know better, arc renewing their acquaintance thru the same ailment. Mrs. Madden says they are really pitiful. I > The examining of the new students is almost over. In fact, only a few graduate students, who thought themselves above such a thing, remain to be checked up on. The rushing season always finds several devotees on the sick'list. During the past week Sara Trentholm, Lucia Muggins, Valarie Lyde, Virginia Stone, R. A. Handcock, YV. J. Caldwell, D. B. Johnson, enjoyed more or less lengthy rests under Mrs. Madden's tender care. Babcock Smokes Great Gift Cigar Doctor Havilah Babcock, seen in his office on a recent afternoon, was puffing away at a cigar approximately twelve inches long and two inches thick. Upon questioning the learned procrastinator, the following story was unearthed. Colonel McKissick, Dean of the Journalism school, while strolling the streets of Chicago this summer, espied the above cigar in a window of a tobacconists shop. Remembering the never-failing habit of his colleague at "bumming" smokes, he purchased him the giant cigar. Upon his return to the campus he presented it to his honored friend, fervently wishing and earnestly hoping, no doubt, that for awhile, the good doctor would cease his borrowing habit. -U. H. O. An eastern rajah is reported to have i bedstead twelve feet long and nine feet wide. That's a lot of bunk! "The sun never sets on the British Empire," boasted the Englishman. "How unfortunate," remarked the American, "We have such lovely sunjets at home." Husband?My dear I've found out why that row of peas never came up. I fo'rgot to plant them. Heard at the breakfast table: "Divorced I well I wonder what became of the pickle-fork we gave them for a wedding present?" \ t ' tfH'rtifV'ifiViVi'f'* Betiei li Noted Alumnus ! Attends Game Praises Carolina Spirit Dr. And Mrs. Noble Dick Oome From Seattle, Washington, To See Carolina Play Possibly the spectators at the Carolina-Duke football game who came from the greatest distance were Dr. and Mrs. Noble Dick of Seattle, Washington. Doctor Dick, a noted eye, ear, nose, and throat specialist, attended the University both before and after the World War. While here he was on tfle football squad and was one of those responsible for the introduction of students as waiters in the mess hall. "One of the finest things about Carolina is the friendliness of the students," Dr. Dick said. "Here they speak to one another and to strangers. This is so much in contrast with the snobbishness I have noted at other universities?at least one of them being in the South." Doctor Dick is a son of Dr. George W. Dick, an alumnus of the early 80's, and is a brother of Mrs. J. Rion McKissick. U. H. C. Professor Is Dean Of Hoboes "Hello, sister, having car trouble?" Thus was accosted the wife of a university professor, while she was sitting in her car waiting for the aforementioned pedagogue to return with a mechanic to fix the car. It had refused to budge just beyond the outskirts of Little Mountain on the Columbia-Greenville highway." Sizing up the overalled gentleman with 'gray hair, "sister" replied that "brother" had gone for a mechanic. "Oh, so that was who I passed erwhile ago. I thought sump'in muster been wrong, 'cause I'd never seed that tramp before in this part of the country. I'll fix yer car while my son here fetches back yer man. "Go get that fellow, Willie," the selfstyled auto doctor ordered as he turned toward a freckled youth standing at a distance from the car. And it was "?t long before tliie lad returned withjDean J. Rion McKissick. U. 8. C. Nowadays, someone has complained everything conies in cans. Even college boys to a party. r . . . this eng Lifeti l JUST tou( you intc An< pur no t in& con: wri # A sui sales more. pfiFTEpnY?KRIIl', SKRIP FILLED. 50c to $10. Cerry non-leakablo Sefety Skrip in vour pocket or bnA to oliu ? protect* clothes, linens, furni* ul*. IT p* ?***&, male ink til pent write better. f . * h St''.: . I < Jit- 't.? <4 -''Ak!. Jffc'V tfUAvis. Vik* !=asgggBggggg= I History Made This Summer Professors Finish Books, Others Teach, And Yet Others Take Vacations The members of the history department all spent a busy summer, in various ways Dr. R. L Meriwether, >ead of the department, remained in the city, working on a book ?Thc Back Country of South Carolina", which is nearly complete and will soon he ready for publication. Dr. W. H. Callcott instituted the extensive parallel reading system at the Duke University summer school while teaching there. Dr. Sams put the finishing touches on his second book on Mexico, which ?s now ready for the publishers. Dr. C. M. Ferrell taught in the University school, and Dr. Snowden went on a vacation to Flat Rock, N. C. R' H' Wicncfe,d of Baltimore, Md. is an addition to the department. He was formerly head of the history department at Converse College, and replaces Dr. Erik Achorn, who resigned at the end of the last session. u. s. c. Y Council Holds First Meeting The Freshman Y Council held its second meeting of the year on last Monday night. New members were taken in, increasing the present membership to 32. W. S. Hope, J. A. Bradser, and J. A. Brissej', were delegated to take charge of the program at the next meeting. If present plans work out, the Council expects to meet next Monday night at 7 o'clock in Flinn Hall, when officers for the first term will be elected. U. 8. C. Man, boasts a writer, can nbw travel swiftly on land, air and water. The only drawback is that his creditors can too. Business Training is Essential to Everyone, Particularly College Men and Women. Day, Night, and Special Classes. Draughon's Business College 1218 Sumter Street V??^ 'uniting ine in your me? Pen from $7;^Sheafl band Auto&rapl $12.75. Auto&ra' pens fk>m $3. ih this point to paper?it': r thou&hts, with the smooth, f words. 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