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i 11 ****Tfrf f ^rrn 0 g p jj ^4i? Former Footb: Now Work .? ? # Though not known in the football firmament as a major constellation, nevertheless, each year Carolina adds men to the ranks of the coaching profession. Last year proved no exception ?when "Bru" Boineau, star of last year's backfield, went to coach 'the team of Orangeburg High School and "Monk" Shand, still in school, but ineligible to pya, took himself down to Maxey Gregg Field to help Coach . Rhame with the Columbia High Capiv tols. . Boincau's team has proved most successful and next week will play for the lower state championship. The Capitols, which appeared to be extremely weak at the first call for candidates this fall, have upset alt advanced dope and have been consistant winners. Coach Rhame is one of the famous family of Rhamcs that lias sent so many men into South Carolina's football ranks. Julian Beall, Carolina captain two years ago, is now coaching the High Point Junior College up in the North Carolina foothills, and Hugh Stoddard ' dirccts the Sumter Gamecocks. Barney Smith is at New Brookland. Perhaps the most successful Carolina graduate who has taken up the coaching trade is Tatum Gressette. Gresscttc who directed the boys from Richmond Academy in Augusta, Ga. is now Citadel line coach. Bill Boyd is at Greenwood High School and Ernie Burke coaches Riverside Military Academy. Floyd Thomas is at Lodge. Harry Lightsey was one-time coach of the Columbia Capitols and Jack Cantcy and Heyward Brockington, now city recorder of Columbia, both were coaches of the Biddies at one time. Sewall Hawkins is at Aynor, S. C., and J. D. Parler formerly coached Carlisle Military Academy. Burnet Stoney, assistant coach at Carolina last year, also coached the Marines at Newport News, Va. Dr. Ralph K. Foster, one time Carolina stalwart and former coach of the Citadel is now director of student ac| tivities here. U. 8. C. 1 Two M. A. Graduates Get Teaching Jobs In the Mathematical Journal for September is the note that Mr. Lonnic Langston has been promoted to assistant professor of mathematics at Texas Technological college. -Mr. 1/angston received his Masters degree here at the University about three years ago. i Prof. J. B. Coleman has recently received a letter from Miss Marie Bryant stating that she is now teaching in( Pineland College, Salcmburg, ( N. C. Miss Bryant received her M. A. from summer school a year ago. WEEKLY CALENDAR Saturday 10:00 Literary Society Celebration in Chapel 11:45 Alumni Luncheon at Colum- j bia Hotel 2:00 Furman-Carolina Football Game Sunday < l ;30 Orchestra , Broadcast from Chapel 7:00 "Y" Vespers in Chapel Monday 5:00 Gamecock Staff Meeting 6:45 Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council \ Tuesday ' v 7:00 Discussion Groups 8:00 Boys Literary Societies Senior Y. VV. C. A. Council Wednesday 4:15 Girls' Literary Societies Thursday 7:00 Symphony Orchestra Practice ^Friday 6:46 Freshman Y. W. C. A. Council 7:00 Senior Y. M. C. A. Council V. I. c. Prof.?Where is Washington? Stude?Why, he is dead. Prof.?I mean the capital of the United States. Stude?O, they loaned it all to , Europe*.? ? ' "I got soft-hearted yesterday and gave a bum a dollar". "What did your husband say?" "Thanks." _ . \ I v 1 * 1 ? . t \ tr<rts,T* 0 PSS * * mini Ne ???????.,, all Stars * At Coaching A lumni Chapter Of Frat Formed Graduate Phi 5appa Sigmas ? Organize Local Group; Thirty t Alumni Present For Meeting i, In a meeting" of the Phi Kappa . Sigma fraternity at the Hotel Colum- !' bia- last Wednesday night the local alnmni members practically completed !' plans for the organization of an alumni chapter. Many business mat- 11 ters were attended to and the financial ' policies were discussed. R. Milo Smith,\n alumnus of the J University was elected president; Bob Martin, formerly of the University of ? Kentucky and at present a graduate student of the University of S. C. * vice president; Professor Charles F. C Mercer of University of S. C., secre- 1 tary and treasurer. Professor Mercer presided during ? the election after which lie turned the 1 meeting over to the new president. ^ About thirty alumni were present. a u. R. o. c Young Alumnus Receives Honor > t Robert Wauchope, brilliant young a alumnus of Carolina, has been appointed to accompany a Carnegie Institute expedition to the Yukatan in s Central America. This appointment was open to all archeplogical students " at Harvard, and Wauchope, because of his ability and former experience, was chosen. He is to leave for Central America in February and remain there for six months. Wauchope, a Sigma Nu, is well remembered as being one of the most prominent figures on the campus for the past four years. ?U. 8. C. Exchange The dean of men at Princeton declared in a recent address that onethird of the undergraduates in American colleges and universities today had no business ever going beyond high school. At the University of Denver six students were suspended when they attended class in swimming suits. Franklin, Nebr.?(IP)?Scottie, a well-trained Scotch collie, owned by W. R. Duckett of this city, probably lias attended more universities than any other dog. His "education" has been secured at the University of Chicago, the University of Kansas and Columbia University. Scottie's master is blind, and the dog for the last three summers has guided Duckett to classes in the universities where he has been studying for his master of arts degree. At the close of the past summer session at Columbia, when the students applauded at the close of the last lecture by Dr. William C. Bagley, Scottie joined the applause with prolonged cheerful barking. Enthroned on a bale of hay and :rowned with a wreathe of white roses, Miss Margaret Wilson reigned as queen at the annual Barn Warmin' last Friday night. Orange and Black, Tenn. If it weren't so old fashioned we'd say "Hey! Hey!" The Gamecock rats are not the only frosh who have the responsibility of upholding the school spirit in the cheerhig/section. , Students0 of Mississippi A. & M. college are anxious to change the name of their institution to Mississippi State. Perhaps in order to keep from being nick-named "Early-Birds?" Has the depression hit North Carolina, too? ?The Daily Tar Heel. Believe it or not, Robert L. Ripley, famous feature cartoonist, spoke at the Boston U. last week. "The Purdue University women arc now given the opportunity to attend a "charm school" where they learn such important'things as how'to hold a cigarette gracefully, and how to avoid spilling Cocktails on theft2 best gowns. , / r , ? ? mm mft 44 Wfff JJ.T ?M?S " ?????* ' Mumnus Named .' Kiwanian Head lerbert Hennig Of Darlington Chosen District Governor Of Thq Two Carolinas 1 Herbert Hennig of Darlington was ! Iected district governor of the Ki|'anis of North and South Carolina at ' heir convention held recently at Pincmrst, N. C. Hennig graduated from Sbuth Caroma in 1920 and since that time has een practicing law in Darlington, his iative city. While at the University ie was a popular and outstanding nan. His most prominent activity was he managership of the football team. Since graduation the new president ias been most active in the civic afairs of Darlington. He has served as ity recorder and as secretary of the ounty commission. He has heeif wice president of the local Kiwanis lub and has also served as district ieu tenant-governor. ' Columbia, S. C., was selected for the icxt convention, which will be held 11 1932. No definite dates have been lecided upon yet, but they will be nnounced later by the board of govrnors. v. s. o. If anyone of you came to college o train yourself for getting a position, our money is wasted. For six cents lie Richmond Times-Dispatch offers . booklet on "How to get a job." T The new wine-bricks, cw undertand, provide their own plastering. Arkansas Gazette. "I Truly Ci? Tm Strike. It's a it gives me i And your wrapper is too. If open ? a flip of I ..are my Luc a Nationi * 4 That LUCKY tab! M Cellophane. Sealet right. The Unique H age. Zip?And it's < new notched tab on package. Hold down your thumb. Tear < half. Simple. Quick Wrapped indust?prc proof Cellophane. FRESH!-what cou LUCKIES' improve easy to open! Ladit -your finger nail j "It's t< Voor Th root Protection?q And Affo/ittfre-Pn that "Toasted" TUNE IN?Th? Lucky Str Thursday and Saturday e v . ' f / :'V \ ? JJ V V V XV ^ Bradley Talks To Coed Group "Without liberty, one cannot develop standards," declared Dean * Francis W. Bradley in an informal r address on "Standards of Right and \ Wrong on Our Campus," made to the fc if. W. C. A. discussion group at the Woman's Building Tuesday night. ' J Dr. Bradley went on to explain that j unless one has the option of choosing \ the right from the wrong one does not r know whether or not his standards ^ on moral questions arc "bad, good, or 1 better." He opened that this Uni- c versity is especially fortunate in that s its almost absolute freedom permits 1 the student to exercise ?his own iudcr- < ment. i * t Taking place simultaneously with this were meetings in the three' co-ed annexes. Professor Kilpatrick of the ' French department spoke to the mem- ' bers of the Bohemian house on "Russian Communism;" Mrs. D. A. Childs ' at the Rcmbert house, and Miss Leila Johnson at the Fair house, talked on "Relations between Men and Women." These discussion groups were the first of the Y. W. C. A. fall session. Three sessions have been planned, each a month in duration, to take place in the fall, mid-winter, and spring. The object of the Y. W. C. A. in instituting these open forums is to give the co-eds a broader view on current problems. Miss Martha Aiken of the Y cabinet is chairman of the discussion council. Caroline Hodges and Jimmie Lou Bishop, of the Woman's building, Sarah Calhoun and Elizabeth Moore of the Rembert house, Eugenia Burncy of Fair house, and Lucia Hudgens of the Bohemian house are the presiding officers in their respective groups. t's a * Modern V ia retfre" certainly grateful for Lucky truly modern cigarette for modern throat protection, improved Cellophane wonderfully modern, is without any-coaxing be little tab and there kies." s and beloved picture star while sr 'teens?blessed with breathirlish beauty?could fate have ider to Loretta Young? She's incarnation of young loveliness. Iiave not seen her in First al's "Ruling Voice," do so. 4 t * * * * 2}* oisture-Proof EMpi 1 tight?Ever umidorPack- FmyJ 3 pen! See the y/TTjl the top of the r \/fl one half with off the other . Zip! That's all. Unique! >of, moisture-proof, germ* | Clean, protected, neat, Id be more modern than \ d Humidor package ? so ?s ? tho LUCKY TAB I* protection. wasted" BCilnst IrrHotion?against cough oof Collophmno Keeps ' Flavor Evor Fronh Ike Dance Hoar every Tuesday, M veninj? over N.B.C. networks. jM m \ v ' . , ; Jf", ' ' " ' Sigma Upsilon : Hears Roberts Carlisle Roberts read a paper on i he history of the men's literary so- I ietics of the University at the first 1 egular meeting of Sigma Upsilon, ' Wednesday night. The meeting was 1 eld with Prof. Joseph M. Stokes. Five regular members and one asociate member were elected. Pro essor Edgar Long of Erskinc colege, who is doing Ph. D. work at the University, was elected to honorary Membership. Regular members elected " vere: Clarence P.' Snelgrove and ['rank L. Roof, seniors in the icademic school, William I. Latham, senior in the School of Journalism, Bland Hammond, freshman law stuJent, and Professor Paul Patterson of he biology department. U. M. C. Mrs. O'Harra was a nervous old lady, so her friend thought she should break the news gently. "Your hubby and Mick Murray have had an awful fight." That means Mrs. Murray is a widow now." Yes in fact there are two widows." Lecturer in chapel?Yes, I'm a very good mind-reader. Bored listener?In that case, I beg your pardon. i Business Training is Essential to Everyone, Particularly College Men and Women. Day, Night, and Special Classes. Draughon's Business College 1218 Sumter Street 77 /v Jt I ado of th? flnost tot tony Crops?LUCKY ST iroot protection off tho < rocOM which Indudoi Itra Violot Rays?tho p iln harsh, biting Irritan rory tobacco loaf .ThotM )t prosont In your LUCI so they can't be in!" N re always kind to yc i t Page Three BE A NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT Any intelligent rorion, mny Mm money corretpondlng for newspapers; all or spare time; experience unneceiwary; no canvassing; send for Free booklet; tell* how. Heacock, ? Dun Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. ^ ##################^####^##^^^^ ? We Cater to Student Patronage COLLEGE BARBER SHOP In Rear of College Shop Hair Cut 25c?Shave 20c ? _ , /j*GUD? R.IG4-IT INTO o TOWNj^ j \0 -2^? AO " c T" O CK Statement Paid For? I You may be interested in knowing that not one cent I was paid to Mitt Young to I make the above statement. I Mitt Young hat been a smoker of LUCKY STRIKE I cigarettes for 4 years. W? I hope the publicity here I with given will be as I beneficial to her and to I First National, her producers, as her endorsement of it to you and tout. BBfJWy accoi - Hm Cream of RIKB alone offers the xduslve "TOASTING" ? the use off modern rocess that expels certs,notu rally present In ? expelled Irritants are CY STRIKK.' 'They're out o wonder LUCKIES htr throat*