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|: Alu University " Get Doing Research Work^ Bull, Quattlebaum, Faulkenberry, White And Moore Study At Other Schools Graduates of the chemistry department of the University have been particularly fortunate in securing numerous positions in their field of specialization. Boliver Bull, graduate in 1927, from Dazell, formerly of Sumter, who took his doctor's degree at Northwestern University, has been studying and carrying on research work in Switzerland and is now reported to be in Germany, working under the direction of an internationally famous colloidal chemist. Mr. Bull was the winner of a National Research Council scholarship, which honor is given to only one American chemist each year. I William Merritt Quattlebaum, formerly of Winnsboro, and a graduate of the University in 1929, expects to receive his Master's degree this year from Harvard University. He will have completed the full requirement for this degree in two years. During 7 his first year of graduate work at Harvard, he made the highest record in the University. R. C. Faulkenberry of Columbia, a 1931 graduate of the University of South Carolina, has received an assistantship in the department of chemistry at Louisiana State University in ' Baton Rouge. Guy Haywood White of Columbia, . graduate in 1929, who received his doctor's degree at the University of Pittsburg, has now secured a position with the Inco Rayon Corporation in Asheville, North Carolina. J. L. Moore of Columbia, graduate in 1928, received a fellowship at Boston University in industrial chemistry. Mr. Moore received his mas-1 ter's degree from that institution, and is now at the University of South Carolina, working on some special research work. v. 8. o. Can You Add To These ? Every week The Gamecock will print a list of alumni of the University who have distinguished themselves in some field through the year 1888. The students, faculty, alumni and all readers of The Gamecock are invited to supplement this list with names of alumni who have distinguished themselves in this field since the year 1888. Following is a list of alumni who have served as United States and Confederate States representatives: Name Degree Elected From John Murphy A. B. Alabama Robert B. Campbell A. B. 8. C. William J. Grayson A. B. S. C. William Butler A. B. 8. C. Warren R. Davis A. B. 8. C. James billet A. B. Alabama John Carter A. B. 8. O. (?) Richard Irvine Manning A. B. 8. C. Henry W. Connor A. B. N. C. Henry L, Plnckney A. B. 8. C. Andrew R. Oovan A. B. 8. C. (?) James Rogers A. B. 8. C. (?) Hugh Swinton IiCgare A. B. 8. C. Waddy Thompson A. B. 8. C. John Qayle A. B. Alabama Charles J. McDonald A. B. Georgia Richard F. 8impson A. B. 8. C. William McWillie A. B. Mississippi Samuel A. Bailey A. B. (?) W. K. Clowney A. B. 8. C. P. 0. Caldwell A. B. 8. O. (?) William C. Nuckolls A. B. 8. C. (?) William F. Colcock A. B. 8. O. William Aiken A. B. 8. C. Henry W. Milliard A. B. Alabama Samuel W. Trotti A. B. 8. O. M. L. Bonham A. B. 8. O. Preston 8. Brooks .... 8. C. L. M. Ayer .... 8. C. (C. 8.) L. M. Keltt A. B. 8. C. W. D. Simpson A. B. 8. C. (0. 8.) James Farrow A. B. 8. C. (C. 8.) D. Wyatt Aiken A. B. 8. C. ' John S. Richardson A. B. 8. C. John A. Wharton A. B. Texas (?) J. R. Chalmers A. B. Mississippi John H. Kvins A. B. 8. C. W. II. Perry .... 8. 0. J. J. Hemphill A. B. 8. C. n. m. o. Masters Is Elected Treasurer Of Union W. E. Masters of the University, was elected treasurer of the State Convention of the Baptist Students Union which met Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, in Anderson. Other Carolina students who attended the convention were: Harrj Gullege, Francis Jolly Lodema Gaines Sarah Brown, and Elizabeth Howard u. m. o. * Judge: "Were you ever arrested be fore?" Tough: "Now listen, judge, do 1 look like a bud just makin' me daboo?' imni Ni fMen Positions Records Of Past Teams \ In an effort to show that athletics at the .University are now higher than ever before, The Gamccock this week prints its second installment in the review of athletics from 1894 to 1932: 1903 Coaches: C. R. Williams, University of Virginia, head; and Christie Benet, assistant; manager, J. B. S. Lyles; captain, C. Guy Gunter. Ten games played. S. C. College 23; Columbia Y. M. C. A. 0. . S. C. College 89; Welsh Neck 0. S. C. College 17; University of Ga. 0. S. C. College 29; Guilford 0. S. C. College 24; University of Tennessee 0. S. C. College 20; Davidson 12. S. C. College 5; N. C. A. & M. College 6. S. C. College 16; Charleston Y. M C. A. 0. S. C. College 16; Georgia Tech 0. 1904?Coach: Christie Benet, University of Virginia; manager, W. D. Aiken; captain, E. S. Oliver. Eight games played: S. C. College 40; Welsh Neck 0. University 0; University of N. C. 27. University 21; Guilford 4. University 2; University of Ga'. 0. University 0; N. C. A. & M. 0. University 0; Davidson 6. University 0; Charleston Athletic Club 6. University 24; Washington and Lee 0. 1905?Coach: Christie Benet; manager, L. C. Croft; captain, Douglas McKay. Seven games played: University of S. C. 14; Welsh Neck 0. University of S. C. 18; Bingham 6. University of S. C. 0; A. & M. of N. C. 29. University of S. C. 6; Davidson 4. University of S. C. 5; Bingham 5. University of S. C. 0; V. P. I. 34. University of S. C. 47; S. C. Military Academy 0. Football was eliminated from the athletic schedule of the University by order of the Board of Trustees for the year 1906. It was reinstated in 1907, upon tHe passage of new rules governing the playing of football. 1907?Coaches: Smith and McKay; manager, A. M. Lumpkin; captain, L. W. Perrin. Three games played: University of S. C. 14; College of Charleston 0. University of S. C. 4; Medical College of Georgia 0. University of S. C. 12; Citadel 0. 1908?Coaches: Christie Benet; assistant, Douglas McKay; managers, R. M. Cooper and H. W. Hughes; captain, Robert E. Gonzales. Nine games played: University of S. C. 0; Ridgewood 0. University of S. C. 17; College of Charleston 0. University of S. C. 6; University of Georgia 29. University of S. C. 4; Charleston Athletic College 15. University of S. C. 0; Davidson 22. University of S. C. 19; Georgia Medical College 5. University of S. C. 0; Bingham 10. University of S. C. 0; University of N. C. 22. University of S. C. 11; Citadel 0. (Continued in next issue) Spanish Talks Feature Meet Talks in Spanish by Prof. O. L. Keith and Miss Josephine Wharton featured the first social meeting of Chi chapter of Sigma Delta Pi nar tional Spanish fraternity, at the home ' of Dr. R. K. Timmons, Friday evening. r Spanish recitations, songs, and a t contest completed the program which , followed the installation of th? following new officers: Annie Kamincr, president; Susannah Barnwell, vicepresident; Mary E. Graham, sccre[ tary-treasurer; and W. S. Woods ' corresponding secretary. \ - i iWS Five Initiated By Alpha Psi Omega Group All Those Initiated Wednesday Have Been Active In Campus Dramatics Mary Furtick, Mrs. Julia Belle Bowman, Blanche Love, Millidge Bonham, and Cecil Abrams were initiated at the weekly meeting of the local cast of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic fraternity Wednesday night. All those initiated have been active in campus, dramatics either as actors or as technical assistants. Minimum requirements before a candidate can be . considered for membership arc that the candidate must have played a lead or two minor parts in one major production or two leads in oneact plays, or must have rendered equivilant service in technical work. At the meeting 'it was definitely decided that the group is to have a page in the Garnet and Black and ways and means of financing the project were discussed. I u. s. o. "But Mrs. Murphy, why are you giving me a day-bed?" "What the hell, dearie, ain't you gonna marry a night-watchman?" Mat, Cro \ an. mi "Let's say you're pain You've got your primary on the palette. But you clouds until you blend cc into the special tone you "This is very much wl in making a good cigai gather that what Chestei by Cross-Blending is wli docs with colors. Thei and Turkish tobaccos ? ties of each?are the prii / LevkoffAsks For Changes "Since the original purpose of the Euphradian society?that of supplying a means for forensic training? has now become out-of-date with the institution of courses in forensics in the University, I recommend that the character of the society be changed and that it turn into a political science forum and that its funds be used to4 bring prominate lecturers to the University, Jack Levkoff, retiring president of the Euphradian society said in his exaugural address delivered at a reception of the society held last Tuesday night in honor of the incoming and out-going officers. Levkoff also recommended that elections be held bi-annualty and that the present policy toward the publications be continued?that the literary societies control the publication board, and that only their members be allowed to serve on .the various staffs. He closed his address by thanking the society for its cooperation during his administration, and requesting similar cooperation for his successor. G. T. Daniel, in-coming president, praised the history and work of the society, in his address requested that the society cooperate with him during his term of office. E???????? COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. "EVERY OFFICE NEED" Office Furniture, Riling Cabinett, Safe* Prlntino and Rubber Stamps 1112 Lady Street 'Phone 5163 is ss r/ : ignt explain ling clouds. They blend and ci colors here tobaccos until the) haven't the tone they want*? in rtain colors Chesterfield flavor, i want. "And just as eac sat happens acts on the others ette. And I enrich them, so eacl 'field means bacco partakes of t iat an artist of every other, r Domestic "You fwcld' diffei many varie- a better kind. Thj nary colors. ingl" ir (JrossJ?/end , Uccrrr & Mmt Tomacco Co. , j / .< ' * Alumnus Pays Campus Visit Dr. L. S. Fuller, graduate of Carolina in the class of 1914, and now on the stafT of the American Hospital in Paris, France, paid his Alma Mater a visit October 26. He is 011 leave of absence, visiting his family in Laurens. During his senior year here, Dr. Fuller served as assistant in the Physics laboratory. When the war started he enlisted in the Medical corps and was assigned to duty in the American Hospital, where he is now located. u. s. o. . Lucia Hudgins Heads Scouts A girl scout troop will be taken over by Lucia Hudgins as a part of the Carolina Y. \V. C. A. social work, the cabinet decided at its meeting Tuesday at the home of Margaret Heintish. The troop has been under the leadership of the directress of the playground 011 Richland and Hugcr Streets. However, because of the discontinuation of the city playgrounds it was necessary to find another leader for the group. Miss Hudgins, a member of the "Y" cabiI CAPITAL CIT ;; 1119 Gerv Specialists in Dress ;j ONE DA' L it f/its wa roas-blend these ti Chesterfield to- BK he fine qualities Bra rent kinds to get HB| at's Cross-Blend* ^H| ||pp&$ Jlieste ed? tAats w/mi -ft tfiats w/iy Tt J ' yPl Gregg Weds Miss Hall 1 Of interest to many Carolina students was the marriage of Miss Ethel Burr Hall to Thomas Emmett Gregg, '26, on October 25, in Wilmington, N. C. Only members of the immediate families of the bride and groom and intimate friends witnessed the simple ceremony held in St. Paul's Episcopal church. Immediately following the ceremony the bride and groom left on a wedding trip. On their return they will make their home in Florence. Mr. Gregg, formerly of Wilmington, is now connected with the Railway Express company in Florence. He attended the University and Davidson college. He is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. Mrs. Gregg is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hall of Wilmington. She completed her education at North Carolina College for Women, and since graduation has been living with her parents. u. B. o. net, is to take over the group of 18 s girls, whose ages range from 12 to 10. T LAUNDRY ais Street ! i Shirts and Collars ? * WORK I; WJ rlieltl I *ieure MILDER | kit TASTE BETTER / ... iti'i . j