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I A In University Alu I //ota,4 < Early Completes Plans For Daty ? # B. A. Early Announces Final Plans For Program Of Annual Alumni Day Final plans for the program of the annual Alumni Day to be held this year on Tuesday, June 7, include a business meeting in the morning followed by a luncheon at the Hotel Columbia and class reunions during the afternoon according to the announcement of B. A. Early, Alumni secretary. The business meeting will convene in the chapel at 12 o'clock noon. At that time the election of officers will take place, reports of officers and special committees will be heard and general plans for the Alumni association will be discussed. New officers to be elected will be a picsident, seven vice-presidents, and four members of the Alumni council for the ensuing year. At the business meeting several announcements of the utmost importance will be made and the meeting will be one of the most important to be held in several years promises Mr. Early. The luncheon will be held at 2:15 o'clock that afternoon and will act as a general get-together for the visitALA MODE BEAUTY SHOPPE Specialist* In permanent halrwavlng. shampooing and hair dressing. maroel and water wavlnQt hair dyeing, faolale and manlourlng. 1209 Taylor 8treet Phone 72TJ COLUMBIA. S. C. 1 THE ROSE MA: 1128 Ham] The Best Place to have your I For your next Party 0 i WALES GARDEN E 1 At Five | Motorcycle Delivery I 8163 Phc Leave Your Sh Half Solas & Heals 1.00-Lea NEW SHOE 1 AM Work i I SARGEANT 1528 Main Street i "KODAK FINISHING IN "Photographs UNIVERSITY ( We have enjoyed the privi four years, and we will miss y< You take with you our best ness through life. When you return to the ca we will be glad to see you, a: you will come to regard as the You are splendidly equippei Alma Mater has done her be look with pride on your effort UNIVERSITY < mini Nt i >****##??? ??#??#? mm Wi7/ nnual Meeting Alumni Fees Made Smaller Mr. B. A. Early, Alumni secretary, wishes to call to the attention of recent graduates the fact that during the first two years away from college an alumnus may maintain his membership in the Alumni association for |2.50 a year, onehalf of the regular dues. Membership in the Alumni association entitles the graduate to the Gamecock free during the collegiate year and to the privilege of reserving seats for football games in the special sections reserved for the Alumni. Any man who left the University after at least one full year of attendance is eligible for membership in the association. i -J u. m. o. Grad Ordered To Yugoslavia Egmont C. Von Tresckow, American consul at Rotterdam, Holland has been ordered to Zagreb, Yugoslavia, where he will serve in a similar capacity according to a recent announcement by the State department. Von Tresckow is a graduate of the University law school and is a member of the South Carolina Bar association. tj. a. o. ing Alumni. In the afternoon the following classes will hold their reunions: "27, '22, '17, '12, '07, '02, '97, '92, '87, and '82. At the meeting every county in the state will be well represented and a large number of Alumni from out-ofstate will be present. Great interest is being evinced in the meeting and an even larger attendance than has charRY TEA ROOM pton Ave. Banquets and Small Parties or Banquet call 3207 itherine W. Gaillard, Hostess >RUG STORE, INC Points Ourb Service j >ne 8164 oes At Oanteen ither Elbow* on Sweater* 80o. HOSPITAL Guaranteed PHOTO CO. || Phone 6607 AT 9 OUT AT 6 DAILY" That Satisfy" CO-OP STORE lege of serving you the past [>u at the canteen. wishes for success and happimpus, always remember that nd talk over the years which best years of your life. i for your life's work. Your st for you. She will always s in life. CO-OP STORE ???? 1 " 2WS Timmerman Is Convention Head (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) "The conditions that exist reflect on the good faith of the leadership of the domincnt political party. For almost twelve years the so-called Grand Old Party has trifled with the rights of the public, and its leaders have contented themselves by holding out false hopes of improvement and by offering plausible excuses for neglecting their responsibilities. In fact, no serious effort was made to relieve the bad conditions that existed, and which were constantly growing worse, until after the Democrats gained control of the lower house of congress and seriously threatened Republican domination in the senate. Loans to Foreign Countries "Under the guiding hand of Republican administrations, the powerful banking system of this country has found ways and means to make huge loans in foreign countries, yet the states of this union and their political subdivisions arc practically denied access to this source for needed finances to carry on public activities that are well within their legitimate budgets. "Just now there is feverish haste in congress to pass some sort of relief legislation. The president is calling for non-partisan action, thereby admitting the failure of his party in the past and its inability at this time to meet the needs of party leadership in a great national crisis. Every right thinking man and woman earnestly hopes that some good will come out of the non-partisan action proposed, but regardless of what benefits may be accomplished, or how, it is the undoubted intention of the Republican party to claim credit for it all. Even now they are vainly attempting to convince the American people that the Democrats arc responsible for their short-comings and neglect of duty. . . . Depends on Treasury "We are rapidly approaching' the time, if we have not already reached it, when the dominant political party is depending on the public treasury to satisfy its political obligations. Out of every 11 persons, one receives some form of support from public funds, either directly or indirectly; and it is true that a large percentage of those now on the governmental payroll are there because of political services * already rendered or those expected in the future. We see evidences of this condition in the existence of two Republican factions in this state, both of which are standing by waiting for the distribution of public patronage. One is, the blacks and whites, headed by Talbert; and the other, the whites and blacks, headed by Hambright. (Cheers.) "Congressman Meek, a Republican, of Pennsylvania, recently was credited with making the statement that the government maintained a bureau! for everything except the grave and that he hesitated to call attention to the fact for fear one would be estab- j lished for that purpose. (Applause.) It is entirely possible that the Republican party will need such a bureau after the November elections; and I have no doubt it will be the will of the American people to put an engineer at the head of it." u. n. o. Carolinian Constitution Printed For First Time (CONTINUED FKOM PAOE FOUR) publications which the four literary so ~'cties established or assume conof. The trustee is authorized to pay these deficits as soon as possible. (a) The trustee of the sinking fund shall be authorized to use the trust money, (except as provided for in Section II) only as directed in a bill of petition from the business board to the four literary societies; which bill of petition shall be acted upon in the same manner as provided in this constitution for the passage of amendments. III. Should any one of the persons specified in provision I refuse to serve on the business board, the vacancy or vacancies may be filled in the same manner as provided in this constitution for the passage of amendments. ARTICLE XII Recall of Board Representatives I. Should any one of the four literacterized the meetings in past years is expected states Mr. Early. George Beil Timmerman of Batesburg, president of the Alumni association will preside over the meeting. ^?????????H53SBS53B52553B5B252255SH553 Former Grads\ Wed Recently Marries Columbian : Harry Ballinger And Mrs. Besse Lee Bates United At Informal Ceremony Of interest to Carolina students was the marriage of Harry O'Bannon Bellinger to Mrs. Besse Lee Blackwell Bates, both of Columbia, on Thursday, May 12 in the parlor of the First Baptist Church, Columbia. The wedding was small and v<*ry informal. Mr. Bellinger is a University graduate and is now engaged as assistant to the city engineer in Columbia. He is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity, of the A. B. C., the Tarantella, the Cotillion and the Forest Lake Country clubs. Mrs. Bellinger is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Scruggs of Lykesland. During most of her life she has been living in Columbia. Co-Ed ICS.K. Selects Head | Other Offices Pilled Abrams Of Columbia Elected President Of The Co-Ed Kappa Sigma Kappa Cecil Abrams of Columbia was elect- I ed president of the co-ed K. S. K. and Dell Goodwyn of Columbia vice-presi- I dent at the regular business meeting Wednesday. Other officers chosen were Agnes Lockman of Lockhart, secretary and Elizabeth Huitt of Sumter, treasurer. Miss Abrams is a junior in the school of Arts and Sciences and a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and of the Euphrosyncan literary society. Miss Goodwyn is a junior in the school of Arts and Sciences. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, Euphrosynean literary society and Damas club. It was decided that co-ed freshmen will be forced to wear freshman caps. A committee composed of Nora Sparkman, Eloise Milligan and Itney Brabham was appointed to make arrange- I ments for the caps for next year. U. 8. C. Fant Announces His Candidacy | Former representitive and state senator Rufus I'ant, '16, from Anderson has announced his candidacy for the office of solicitor of the Tenth Judical Circuit. He is opposed by Oscar H. Doyle also of Anderson. Mr. Fant is running on an economy platform. Mr. Fant graduated from Clemson College in 1913 and from the University law school in 1916. He served as a member of the House in 1915-16 and of the Senate in 1923-26. v. m. o. . Alpha Omega Group Secures Local Prize Alpha Omega, local social sorority petitioning Sigma Kappa, has won the contest sponsored by the Garnet and Black for the sorority that has 100 percent pictures of members on its page in the annual, according to recent announcement. As a result the group will get a copy of the Garnet and Black with its insignium in gold on the front cover. XJ. 8. o. ary societies be dissatisfied at any time with the policy of The Carolinian, its officers, or anything connected with the periodical, they may send sj i delegation to call upon the board to I seek redress. Should the society be I grieved by a refusal of redress by the board, or otherwise dissatisfied, the society may, after a fair hearing, recalt its representative or representatives from the board by a two-thirds vote. The society shall then proceed, within one week, to the election of a success or successors to the unexpired term. ARTICLE XIII Constitutional Amendments I. This constitution may be amended in the following manner, only: l. All proposed amendments shall be submitted to each of the four literary societies, said societies meeting separately, and voted upon by them. 2. A majority vote of the members in good standing of a society shall be necessary to cast its decision for the amendment. The decisions of each society shall count one vote; three favorable decisions being necessary for the passage of an amendment. 3. The said proposed amendment or amendments, along with the time of the meetings of the societies for the purpose of acting upon said amend Carolina Law Wins A < For World War Services Awarded Purple Heart Medal Which Was Originated By George Washington Charles T. Smith, Jr., Carolina alumnus and now regional adjudicator of the United States veteran's bureau in Columbia, has been awarded the Purple Heart medal, given only for military merit, it was announced last Saturday. During the last was Smith was a first lieutenant in the Columbia machine gun company, now officially designated as Company D, 114 machine gun battalion, 30th division. Mr. Smith was wounded in the head by a piece of charpnel while leading his platoon into action during a battle on Society Will Award Medal The annual Euphrosynean Literary society award for the best short story written by a member of the society will be presented at the final meeting of the year to be held next Wednesday afternoon. The award for this year will consist of a set of books whicli have been selected by a member of the English faculty. o. h. o. New Sorority Gains Entrance To Pan-Hel Pi Delta Phi, newly organized club was recently admitted to the Woman's Pan-Hellenic Council. Annie Wait Scarborough of Conway is president. Other officers are: vice-president, Clara Ruth Anderson of Spartanburg; Ruth Carter, Clinton, secretary; Myrtle Mathis of Prosperity, treasurer. Members and pledges of the club arc Mary Wofford Scarborough, Annie Wait Scarborough, Ellen LaBorde, Valerie Lide, Eulalie Lide, Margaret Fox, Cornelia Dowling, Ruth Carter, Clara Ruth Anderson, and Myrtle Mathis. ment or amendments, shall be published in The Gamecock and posted in three conspicuous places on the campus at least one week prior to the holding of said aforementioned meetings. Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Class Rings, Medals, Frat Pins and Prlts Cups of the Better Kind. Moderate in Cost Superior in Quality SYLVAN BROS. 1500 Main Sylvan Bldg. Cor. Hampton ? U-NEED-A LUNCH Two eggs fried in butter, toast and grits, 15 cents Regular Dinner, 35 cents 1211 Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. Baker's L j; Quick Service Wit WE CARRY A DRUGS, CA OUR CURB SERVIC i; IN TH] ;; Student Patron 2000 Main Street You Have Bar of i And the busy world now a\x We feel that you will attaix thorough preparation. BEL DEPARTMI "We Sell 1603 Ma Page Seven Grad iilitary Honor v ?_ the Selle River in 1918. Though his wound bled profusely he refused to be evacuated to the rear and remained with his men until properly relieved. The same shell that struck Mr. Smith killed one man and wounded five others. Mr. Smith is now a lawyer with the veterans' bureau. He is a graduate of the Citadel and of the University law school. Though no longer in the regular army, he has not lost interest in military affairs and ranks as a major in the Officers' Reserve corp. , The Purple Heart award was originated by George Washington but for a long period of time after that day it was not given. It has been revived only in the last year and Mr. Smith has been one of the few to receive so far. Congratulations! Seniors Of 1932 JMay You Reach I the j^Hj Apex Of Your Aims We Will Miss You! SYLVAN BROS. H JEWELERS RB 1500 Main Street Cor. 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