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V ?" * 11 Alh :! Fufman I Homeco \ ? ? Many Alumni Are Expected To Return For Celebration November 7 Saturday, November 7, the alumni of South Carolina will return for the annual homecoming day, which will be featured by the Furman game, a game that marks a traditional rivalry and ofteji, as probably will be the case this ydar, the question of the mythical state championship. Last year the Gamecocks received a 14-0 defeat but today chances are considered good for a reversal of the previous loss. The place of the game this year has been changed from Melton Field to the fair grounds since it is considered that the former will not be able to accommodate the crowds that will return for homecoming. The alumni will sit in a separate section, tickets in which may be obtained through B. A. Early, alumni secretary. The homecoming exercises will consist of a dinner in the Steward's Hall for the alumni at which speeches will be delivered by prominent old grads and current problems will be discussed. After dinner the alumni will go to in a body to the fair grounds and occupy their special section during the game. Last year the dinner proved most successful and several questions of note were brought forward. Some agitation was made for a new stadium but nothing definite was accomplished. This problem will probably be brought up again this year and if possible positive steps will be taken. All requests for seats in the alumni section and all questions as to the program and accommodations should be addressed to B. A. Early. u. s. o. Former Students Chosen Officers Carolina Graduates Hold Offices In Charleston Medical School Class According to a communication received here Monday, three Carolina men were elected to the freshman class offices at the Medical College of Charleston recently. They are: Joe Cain, president; T. L. Lucas, vice. president; and Marion Yates, secretary-treasurer. All of these men are well known to the upperclassmen here. Cain held an assistantship in the Biology department last year, while Lucas was president of Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-medical fraternity during his stay here. . Yates was vice-president, literary critic, secretary, and held other offices in the Euphradian literary society, and was coach of the archery team. u. s. c. Poster Prize Is Won By Student' Winning first place in the state in the poster contest held each year by the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Frank Leitsey's poster will enter the National contest in New York. The contest for South Carolina was held recently in Greenville. There were four posters entered by students in the Art Department of the University. Last year the first place in South Carolina was won by Dorothy Waring who was then a student at the University. Celebrated Alumnus Returns For Big Game Among the visiting alumni down for the game last week was "J. L. Noble, '10. After graduation Mr. Noble went to the war with an ambulance corp from Columbia and following the Armistice he continued work in chemistry and bacteriology in Washington. He is now head of the laboratory of the Bureau of Health in Washington. During his stay in Columbia, Mr. Noble visited Prof. Carson. N IT. R. C. Big blustering business man (to stenog as phone rings): Take the message and I'll get it from you later. Stenog (demurely): Your little girl wants to send you a kiss over the telephone. ? "Do you believe that the tide is affected by the moon?" "No, only the untied." imni Ni VIII Be I1 \ ming Foe 1 Art Players Attain Note ; Palmetto Players Put On Plane s With Harvard University | And U. Of Ohio Activities of the Palmetto Players | of the University of South Carolina . during their second season has resulted 1 in nation-wide recognition in the fore- y most magazines and newspapers throughout the country. Last September the Palmetto Play- t ers were mentioned in the Theatre ( Arts Magazine which is published in c London, England, and in New York. The same month brought a second New York mention in the Theatre 1 Magazine. In November articles were ' carried in the Alpha Psi Omega Play- v bill published in Fairmont, W. Va., and also in the Billboard, published in Cincinnati, Ohio. In the January, Feb- ' rtiary, March, April, May and June issues of The Drama, published in ' Chicago, 111., articles appeared com- j plimcnting the Palmetto Players on ] their enterprise and leadership. The ! June issue of this magazine placed j The Palmetto Players on a plane i with Harvard University, University j of Ohio, University of Oregon, Uni~ j versity of Michigan and the New York ? University. On January 12 the Daily Hampshire Gazette, Northampton, Mass., carried an article on "Plots and Playwrights." In the last issue of the Alpha Psi Omega Playbill a picture of the Garden settings for Mr. Dean's production of "Twelfth Night" is reproduced. The setting was executed by Carlilc Courtenay, Jr., the sketch of the scene was done by Robert McLanc of the art department. South Carolina has been kept well informed by the statewide book service which has penetrated into every corner of the state, and several hundred articles and notices have appeared in almost every South Carolina paper. Club Discusses Famous Artist Noted Belgian Violinist Subject of Columbia Violin Club Discussion s % ? A biographical study of Eugene Ysaye added new interest at the first meeting of the school year for the Columbia Violin Club, which met in the home of its president Mrs. George Ropp, last Wednesday evening. Ysaye, the last of his school, was a famous Belgian violinist. He was a giant both physically and musically. He is remembered today for his full, large and compelling tone. Madame de Horvath gave several personal reminiscences of the great old man, having herself been his pupil in 19<56. He was pictured as being rather eccentric and temperamental. His immense fingers as well as his clumsiness disabled his playing considerably in his old age. As a teacher Ysaye was of the illustrative type?Always keeping his fiddle in hand. Accounts were also given of the broadcasting studios in New York and of the radio concerts of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra to be broadcast from tlie stage of the Academy of Music in Philadelphia this winter. Miss Margaret Patrick and Miss Lou Neta Dicks were welcomed into the club ^s new members, taking the places of University4 students who failed to return this year. u. s. o? Keith Is Guest At Federation Meeting Professor O. L. Keith, as president of the Columbia Art Association, was guest of honor at the meeting of the Greenwood branch of the national federation of University women held October 24. Miss Anna H. Taylor, a former.student at the University and a wellknown artist, was the speaker of the occasion, which was an exhibition of the work of South Carolina women painters. IT. M. O. Chi Omega: There used to be something about you that I liked. ' Kappa Sig: Yes? Chi Omega: And now you've spent it all. ??5H5553BSBB5535BS5SHHBS?????M35?5SHH iWS Famous Artist Writes Article Madame Felice de Horvath Discusses Violin Control In Etude * An article on Violin Bow Control, vritten by Madame Felice de Hor/ath, appeared in the Etude music nagazine for the current month. The irticle was illustrated by C. Anderson Riley of the University art de>artment. She is head of the University Department of Violin and conducts the University Symphony Orchestra. She s starting her third year at the Uni-ersity and her twelfth year in Columbia music circles, having taught at ^olumbia College for nine years prior o her professorship here. Madame le Horvath is widely'known throughout the state for her accomplishments, is well as the progress of her pupils. Madame de Horvath is a frequent yriter for Etude, The Violinist, Vioin World and other music magazines. >he is also the author of several Irooks. u. s. c. * Mother. I II teach you to kiss my laughter. Hilly: Too late?I've already earned. |iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiniiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiiitfiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiii ! RUPLE-HENNli CURB SI | Cor. Hampton & Marion MiHHiiiiHioiHiiniiHiaiHiniiiHouiHiiiiiiaHHwwiiaiiiHiiiiinmiiiiiii "Not so goc LUCK "I've tried all cigarette: so good as LUCKIES. A careful in my choice of to be because of my th as one who always reo It's a real delight 1 phane wrapper tha an ice pick/' lipttHH Jean Ha ab'a2? 1" .if? great air i Columbia # * * * Made of the The Cream of man STRIKE alone offers th of the exclusive "TC which includes the ui Violet Rays?the pr certain harsh, biting , present In every tol expelled Irritants a your LUCKY STRIKE. can't be in I" No wor always kind to youi "It's toe Your Throat Protection - ggdwrt And Moisture-Proof Ct that "Toasted" Flax TUNE IN?The Lucky Strike Dam Thursday and Saturday evening 3SSSS==sas~=!--? i ?? School Spirit Is Discussed Student Groups Consider Means i Of Awakening Pride And r Love For Carolina ] The Y. M. C. A. discussion groups ! h,a(.' their *opic last week "College Spirit. Pamphlets dealing with this subject were distributed among the ! students present. ! Is there anything fundamentally wrong with .the Carolina Spirit?" 1 his question was discussed pro and con and the decision was reached that 1 there was something wrong. The ] more common manifestations of Col- < lege Spirit were discussed in an at- s tempt to discover just what is wrong 1 with our situation. I Ways and means by which Carolina i Spirit might be brought closer to the desired standard were suggested, i Chief among these was the plan of I making known to the student body the glorious past of the University. ' The students know little about the history of Carolina and her many great sons, an acquaintance with which would serve to create a pride in her which has been sadly lacking in the ! past. IDEAL WAFFLE SHOP 1210 Main St. . 1728 Main St. Serving Columbia over Quarter of a Century iiiaiiiiiiiHiioiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiDiaii,,,,!,,,,,^ ES DRUG CO. 1 3RVICE | ? Phone 22113 | iiiiaiiiiiiiiinininmiiiiiioiiiininiiioHiiiiuinmiiiuiiHiiiaiiinHiiiiiK I J ie \ id as J| j :ies" ill s and there's none ^ ^ nd incidentally I'm F cigarettes. I have roat. Put me down iches for a LUCKY. to find a Cellot opens without J rlow first set the screen ||| "Hell's Angels," the M llm, and she almost stole Jfi *om a fleet of fifty planes. Soldie," a Fox film and 's "Platinum Blonde." finest tobaccos ? JM !|j j| y Crops ? LUCKY M e throat protection i PlP CASTING" Process B||| | teof modern Ultra |||RQ ocess that expels Irritants naturally bacco leaf. These re not present in "They're out?so they ider LUCKIES are r throat. isted" | ti-rt?otk>n-ofl?ln?? cowah ||| I Mophane Keeps || || I /or Ever Fresh S ||| * Orchestra, every Tuesday, I j over N. B.C. networks. Ootw.. 1M1, The American Tobaoco i Illl II Mill Ml \ m ' - l jL .jv ' .. ' kvA ?tv ' v.,? ,, -. . Marriages WILLIAMS-BORDEN Of cordial interest to alumni of the University and students is the mariage of Miss Carrie Williams to Lieut. Norman Borden, U. S. Army which took place Monday evening. Mrs. Borden is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Williams, the former head of the sociology department at the University, of which the bride is an alumna. DORN:WOOD Much interest was centered in the recent wedding of Miss Dorothea Dorn and the Rev. Raymond Wood, which was solemnized Thursday night it the Ebenezer Lutheran church. Mrs. Wood was a student at the University last year, and was particularly prominent in connection with the Dean Dancers. The young couple will settle in Florence, where the groom holds a pastorate. BE A NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT Any intelligent person may earn money correspondino for newspapers; all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; send for Free booklet; tells how. Heacock, 692 Dun Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. ^#################################^ WELCOME TO ORANOEBURC After the Game, m THE SAN1T I MOISTURE-PR* CEILOPH AN Sealed Tight-Ever R The Unique Humidor P< Zip?And It's op See the new notched tab on the package. Hold down with your thumb. Tear oil Quick. Zlpl That's all. Unl proof, moisture-proof, g Clean, protected, neat, PRE mfitdtm than UJCKKS' Impr ?so easy to open I Lad St Is -your finger nail prt Page Three ? i [ We Cater to Student Patronage COLLEGE BARBER SHOP Jn Rear of College Shop u Hair Cut 25c?Shave 20c l! * : We carry a full line of Drugs, Hollingsworth Candy, Cosmetics. Parker Pens and Pencils a Specialty UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE "Where the 'Gang' Meets" Campus and Town Delivery 1204 Green Phones 4331-4332 ?????^ SHOE REPAIRING To /Students Only HALF SOLES RUBBER HEELS All for $1.00 .4 Guarantee With Every Job SANDIFER & EPTING 1405 Assembly St. Phone 6708 ' - ' I CAROLINA COUNTY FAIR ake this your home ARY CAFE P s? 'JklsMIss Harlow's Statement Paid For? You may be interosted in knowing that not one cent wot paid to Miss Harlow to maketheabove statement. Miss Harlow has been a smoker of LUCKY STRIKE cigarettes for 2 years. We hope the publicity herewith given will be as beneficial to her and to Fox and Columbia, her producers, as her endorsement of IUCKIES istoyouand to us. one half 1 the other half. Simple. Iqwel Wrapped in dust* erm-proof Cellophane. SHf- what could be mora oved Humidor pockoM w-tte LUCKY TAB election. . ...