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I Keith Goes t To Phi Beta I Kappa Meet Celebration At Harvard Membership Conferred On Rising Juniors At Harvard, Romance Language Head Declares Professor Oscar L. Keith returned Saturday from Harvard University where he attended the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary celebration of Phi Beta Kappa. The convention was welcomed by Dr. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard, and were addressed by Dr. Clark Northup, national president of , Phi Beta Kappa, and Dr. Paul Shorey of Chicago University. A quarterly magazine, The American Scholar, will be issued by the fraternity beginning in 1932. The delegates received engraved invitations to attend President Hoover's Home Builders' Conference at the White House, "but," says Prof. Keith, "I was asleep when the train passed through Washington." The idea of a scholarship fraternity originated at William and Mary College in 1776, but Harvard was the first University to receive a national charter, said Prof. Keith. At Harvard, membership is conferred on outstanding students at the end of the sophomore year, said Professor Keith, who expressed himself I in favor of the idea. Twenty neophytes were initiated at the closing banquet of the convention, and it is probable that twenty others will be initiated during the next semester, since the ten per cent limit is only half filled. U. B. O. Lost: A lady's Schaffer fountain pen Thursday in Davis College. Finder please return to Willie Lee Campbell or Mrs. Moon. Lost: Gray overcoat, probably in LeConte. Gloves and scarf in pocket. Return to Mrs. Moon. JUS JONES I "Biggest Little Place in Town'* , Central Union Building 'Phone 7000 KHL r^\ . and don't |. a V NO "ARTIFICIAL FLAVOR! i ' 7 ' : ' ' "l: i , i !' ^ Here is seen the dream o bound by South Main, Suit Education shortly, accordir high school to be used as school students are expectc Euphrosyneans Debate Tragedy "Resolved, that Macbeth was more responsible for the murder of Duncan and for the succeeding tragedies than Lady Macbeth," was the query for a debate at the meeting of the Euphrosynean literary society Wednesday afternoon. < The judges decided in favor of the ' negative side, which was upheld by , Dorothy Byrd and Josephine Griffin. Those on the affirmative were Susannah Barnwell and Marion Emerson, Josephine Griffin was installed as j censor for the society. She then read a list of the fines which would be ! charged for various offenses, and re- ' minded the members that these fines woud be collected. . 1 _____ 1 ^^^^^^^###################### j HOME FOR CO-EDS Lovely room*?heat, and three meala for $?B.OO ' per month ' On* block from Unlveralty, In bett residential < section, with private family ( For Further Information . Call 8197 1527 Senate Street forget to Ei!!iliil!iii!ii!illi!'JI!iii!iniiili iwi'M OLD for each otl ^ For OLD GO vored. Fri / 5" TO TAINT THE BREATH OR i >' t'fAi > NewEducai : n ?& i im ^^^ r-^-TMMHiBM^BigaMBgMaWJ'JL11!111 111 iff;f the School of Education ome true, t 'ter, ,Green, and College Streets at a cc ig to Dean Orin F. Crow. Included i a model school, and an up-to-date auc sd to enroll in February when the doc Civic Organize State C South Carolina Council Holds Me mittee Reports On Cover Education, A meeting of the Board of Directors of the South Carolina Council, a statewide organization composed of leading i citizens interested in the various phases of the civic, educational, sdfcial, sconomic development of the state, met in Pettigru College Tuesday to licar reports from the different committees. David R. Coker, Hartsville, is presidrtit of the Council. The committee reports on government agriculture and education, which tvere read at the recent meeting of the Council, were approved. The report of the committee on health throughout the state was read Tueslay and approved. Seven committees -arry on the work of the Council, embracing every phase of work connected with the state as a whole. v-l |||> ep kis< flavoring GOLDS ing, stai ing vapi I? ceremony doesn't . But the Newly weds 3LD GOLDS as their OQlDS ?ice in cigarettes are nice cansideration th.,r c|< ier. . flavored LD is a pure-tobacco leave r . 100% natural-Da- either o *e of those greasy ing, or i 5TAIN THE TEETH . . . NOT A ( s>jv'i ?/.va ... lilt ?t k;, 'j, Hon Building he new Education Building. The stru< >st of $300,000, will be occupied by th n the building are classrooms for Edv litorium which will seat around six hu >rs of the new institution are thrown c ation Of Convenes Here eting In Pettigru College; Gomnment Agriculture And Approved Five new directors were elected to the Council at the meeting. The Council has fifteen directors, five being elected each year to replace those whose terms expire. The following men were elected this time: Dr. R. C. Burts, superintendent of the public schools at Rock Hill; R. Beverly Herbert, Columbia attorney; Calhoun Mayes, a Greenwood attorney; Christie Benet, Columbia attorney; and Dr. K. G. Finlay, bishop of the diocese of Upper South Carolina of the Episcopal church. u. a. o. Kind Lady?Why are you crying? Frosh?I just had the measles and had to cut school for a month. Some girls let a fool kiss them; others let a kiss fool them. w a b I e js that burn into clingining, and breath-tairitors. ong that honeymoon moke pure-tobacco OLD No throat rasp, no i cough can come from an, sun-ripened, natureA tobaccos. And they 10 objectionable odors n your breath or clothin the room. O P. Lorfflard Co., Inc. COUGH IN A CARLOAD . J-,t. ; > .. : l . V r-. - . rt ?V. i A ; ' *?.. I ' Iv'l > f 1 cture, erected in the block .e offices of the School of ication students, a modern indred. A number of high >pen to them. Gamecock Gets Press Award Atlanta Journal Judges Parley Voo (Converse) Is Second, While Winthrop Johnsonian Is Third Announcement of the winning of the South Carolina College Press Association contest for the best college paper in the state by THE GAMECOCK was made at the banquet held last Friday flight at the Rose Mary Tea Room. ( This makes six times in the last, seven years that the Carolina newspaper has taken this honor off in the face of contenders from other colleges of the state. Last year THE GAMECOCK was chosen the best weekly college paper published in the United States by the annual convention of the National College Press Association. The letter received by the press association president was sent December 3rd and read as follows: Mr. M^illiam I. Latham South Carolina College Press Association Columbia, S. C. Dear Mr. Latham: We wired you Wednesday night that we had chosen The Gamecock, The Parley Voo and The Johnsonian for first, sccond, and third places in your contest." The papers were examined carefully in our News, Editorial, Printing, and Press departments. We thought THE GAMECOCK the outstanding paper of the six, with not a great deal of difference between the others. We trust that the banquet will be a great success, and we assure you that it was a very great pleasure to us to examine the papers. If at any time we may be of service Jo you and to your organization, please let us hear from you. With best wishes, Yours sincerely, THE ATLANTA JOURNAL, John PaschVill, Managing Editor. Editor Of New Tabloid C Consternation and rage followed the initial appearance of "The Bifrney Magpie," the latest journalistic excuse on the campus, last Saturday morning. It was a one page sheet, tacked on the wall beside the telephony' and printed in very bold type. Its columns were full of luried stuff. Scandal ran rife. Line after line was devoted to nothing but the most awful atrocities. The names of Gilmer, Nathans, and Surasky were dragged in the mud; the cognomens of Woods, Worthy, and Gressette were associated with the most dreadful crimes. The figure of scandal dominated the horizon, and fear struck the inhabitants of the land less their own fair names be buried in filthy adjectives. The following excerpts give some idea of the terrible nature of the sheet. "Wanted: A stopper for Tooly Gres-. ' sette s mouth and a stroke of paralysis for his right arm." "Frank Wardlaw receives bid from Alpha Sigma Sigma." "Gilmer changes socks. Burney was evacuated immediately." and "All quiet on the Caldwell front." These and many others 'of worst nature comprised the "Magpie." Some t of them can not be printed in the legitimate press. Pre - Medical Frat Honors Six , Initiates! Make Penney Member" Schayer Makes Principal Addres, At Banquet In Columbia Hotel Recently The local chapter of the National honorary pre-medical fraternity, Alpha Epsilon Delta, gave a banquet in the \ Crystal Room of the Hotel Columbia^ last Wednesday night in honor of it,, new honorary member, Dr. James Penney, professor of biology, and the six new intiates, H. B. Hutt, A. C Hope, Paul Greenstein, A1 Moser " W. S. Scott, and W. P. Youngblood. 1 The guests were entertained with a dinner program consisting of tyfo violin solos by Marguerite Grambling accompanied by Miss L. Dix, a vocal duet by Margaret Locke and Theresa Hampton, a vocal selection by Charlotte Bobbit, and a song, "Goodnight Sweetheart" by Margaret Locke. Faculty advisor of the organization,! Dr. I. Shayer, head of the hygiene de-1 partment, made the opening address, 1 explaining to the new members thj|| purpose, ideals, and aspirations of the J fraternity. The president, S. E. Craig welcomed the initiates, and Rosalyn Keyserling, secretary, gave a toatyj Dr. Penney and the other members ^ were called upon for impromptu speeches. -- . The membership of this organiza- \ ti?n >s composed of pre-medical students .attaining an average of B The officers are S. E. Craig, president; Roy Glenn, vice-president; Rosalyn Keyserling, secretary; Mildred Monteith, historian; and Ragsdale Huitt, treasurer. ' Delta Sigma Pi Initiates Tonight Banquet To Be Given?] A. J, Beattie, Honorary Member Of Fraternity, Will Make Principal Address 1 he initiation of fourteen men into Beta Gamma chapter of Delta Sigma P?, professional commerce fraternity, was completed this afternoon in the rooms of the Masonic hall. The men initiated were: John L. Bethea. Hairier; Allen T. Brown, Jr., Colum^ bia; Muller E. Caughman, Columbia; Dillon A. Connelly, Easley; David G. Ellison, Jr., Columbia; James H. Galloway, Lynchburg; Frank D. Hunt, Pacolct Mills; Freeman E. Huskey,$ GafTney; Ottis F. Kelly, Kelton; John* H. Lackey, Fort Lawn; Howard P. Mabry, Greenwood; Julian M. Poulnot, Charleston; Jamess T. Preacher, RidgelanH and Marshall B. Williams,' Orangeburg. A banquet is being held in their honor tonight at the Rose Mary Tea Room and a large number of alumni are expected to be present. Mr. A. J. eat tie, Comptroller-General of South aro ina and an honorary member of ie raternity, will make the principal address of the evening. Campus onfesses Guilt Scarcely had the ink dried on the ) sheet than a movement in search ofy the anonymous editor began. Skilled j detective work on the part of certain Bumeyites revealed the following: The j sheet was written on an Underwood j typewriter with a faded ribbon; the j writer evidently was an engineering student, because of the following i statement printed in the paper, "All ;] freshmen in need of blue prints report to Tooly Gressettc in room 42." The story of the search, the arrest, and the punishment of the editor reads like Sherlock Holmes. Bewildered ai first, the detectives came back strong late Sunday night to suddenly poune* ] upon the miscreants in their hiding place. When the light of justice showfl^ brightly on the offenders, it revealed Freshman Julian Bradsher of Florence, and hard-boiled Rat Thomas of the same place. Faced with the facts, they immediately confessed (No third' 1 degree methods were used). Fresh- 1 man Bradsher immediately went to I tne guillotine, but Thomas preferred to I take his in another way?probably lift I imprisonment.*