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i-'v ' * <?? '* " -'r>' V Ijk Several Old C MenStv < ^arton Gulp, Ward Remington, W. Bouknight, And Henry Forbes Get Positions former University students are heir studies elsewhere, some, ^sistants, and others studydegrees. 1 ), Union, B. S. 1929, who cing in the Repiington reory in Charleston, is on .ice, and is working at the jr his master's degree, emington, Charleston, who from the University in 1932 ing Physical Chemistry while ig for his doctor's degree at Ohio .ie University. J. W. Bauknight, of Lexington County, is beginning his third year at Northwestern University, serving as an assistant, and working toward his doctor's degree. Henry Forbes, of Columbia, who graduated in Chemical Engineering in 1932, has a fellowship at the University of Virginia. V. B. o. Alumni Meet In Greenville (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) are being secured from Clemson, it is understood. Varn said he expected officials of the University to attend the luncheon included Dr. Leonard T. Baker, president of the University; George Bell Timmerman, president of the alumni association; Coach Billy Laval, J. Rion McKissick, dean of the school of journalism and others. Leaders of the various student ac. tivities on the campus will also attend the luncheon, Mr. Early said, among these being Luke Williamson, president of the student body; Frost Walker, editor of The Garnet and Black; and John A. Giles, editor of The Gamecock. U. I. o. German Club Elects Many (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Cuthbert Prevost, C. C. Smith, Walter Taylor, Oliver Hart, Billy Wingfield, Bryan Walton. John A. Crawford, Gordon Kenna, James Good, Charles Aiken, Titus Williamson, Wallace McNair, Andrew Hill, Carroll Gasque, Joseph , Cardwell, William Hunt, Nat Robb, Jody Lang, Palmer Johnson, Raymond Winn, John Pruitt. Charles Spencer, Anffy Bethea, Bryan Webber, John May, William Belser, Joe 'Free, Neil Pressley, Francis Letton, Elliot Ketchcn, Stanley Bernard, W. M. Walker, Henry Willimon, Milledge Bonham, Herman Patterson, Douglas Dudley, Lorenzo Taylor, J. R. Fulp, Neils Christensen, Julien Bolick. Lorin King, Jack Wilburn, J/imes Mosings, Hendrix C. Lyles, Charles Crowson. u. s. o. She: "Isn't the moon beautiful tonight?"' He: "I don't know. I'm in no po ? to see." on.?Tues.?Wed. DOUBLE IN PARADISE" with Kay Francis Miriam Hopkins Charlie Buggies * , Herbert Marshall Edward Horton ~w~ J Thurs.?-Fri.?Sat. Richard Barthelmess in "CABIN IN THE COTTON" with BETTE DAVIS DOROTHY JORDAN ' 1 JjTJT "" E arolina idy Elsewhere Milk Conducts Important Work (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) such numerical agreement. Dr. Mills further proved that these fundamental constants are all related numerically to the velocity of light. Dr. Mills believes, "that the facts shown are of such a nature as to point rather strongly to the idea that a mechanical explanation of the Universe is possible." However, he is opposed in this belief by many who, finding a mechanical explanation of the Universe impossible, prefer to deal with vague mathematical equa-1 tions that cannot be represented by ordinary mechanical ideas. Among them are those who hold to Einstein's relativity theory. The explanation of these facts is not known. Indeed, some scientists scoff at the idea that they can have any meaning. However, Dr. Mills ad- I vances the hypothentical explanation that, "certain particles (masses) ex-1 istcd in the universe. A certain amount of motion ("energy) was available and finally distributed itself among the existing particles. As a result, we finally have 'created' the masses of proton and electron, electronic charge, velocity of light, gravitation, and the v various attractive forces and results dependent upon them." In other words, the relations may be due to the equal distribution of a certain amount of energy over a specified amount of matter. This would lead scientists to consider possible a mechanical creation of the I 1 universe. Dr. Mills believes that an absolute, definite explanation cannot be given until our system of units is changed so that the relations may be simplified; and further that the explanation will demonstrate that the constants now in use are not the fundamental constants. Science will have to delve into the ether which fills the interplanetary space before the more fundamental constants can be evolved. Dr. Mills is recognized as one of the five leading research chemists in America. The professors at the California Institute of Technology, with which the world famous Dr. ' R. A. Millikacn is connected, always look for Mills' articles before others of a scientific nature. Between 1902 and 1917, he published a series of 15 arti- I cles on molecular attraction, in The Journal of Physical Chemistry." Other magazines which have carried the re- I suits of his researches are "Science," the "Philosophic Magazine," "Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry," and "Chemical News." I Dr. Mills also has served on the board appoihted to investigate the tragic Cleveland Hospital Clinic fire in 1929. Besides studying in America at Davidson College, University of North Carolina, and Cornell, he took ad- J vanced research at the University I of Berlin. Between 1921 and 1930, he headed the Chemical warfare division at the Edgewood Arsenal, in Maryland, and in 1930 was made secretary of the National Research CounI cil, Division of Chemistry. Birds, Furman | Meet Saturday] (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) of its most impressive seasons of recent years, holding Army to 13-0, early in the grid campaign^ and trimming Mercer's Bears, 2 to 0, in Savannah. The Baptists are undefeated in the S. I. A. A. The Gamecocks have dropped three heart-breaking decisions, each by a score of 6 to 9, after starting out auspiciously with victories over Sewanee and Villanova. They displayed an improved offensive against L,. S. U., although they were unable to show I any sustained drive. The Birds have one of the best defensive teams in the South, however, and should they push over a score, Furman will need all its advantage of playing before a home-town crowd (an advantage not to be overlooked when playing Furman), to offset it. The Southern Railroad is running an excursion to Greenville for the game at a cost of $1. Student tickets may be obtained for the same price. The probable starting lineup is as follows: Craig, left end; Johnson, left tackle; Moorehead, left guard; J. Shinn, center; Freeman, right guard; Meers, right tackle; Willard, right end; Wolf, quarterback; Hambright, halfback; Clary, halfback; McDougall, fullback. v. m. o.?? ' Famous Last Words: I bet you ' thought we were doing something. ' Muscl On Other State Bill Harley, now principal of a high school in Darlington county, and Lewis H. Wallace, editor of the Lake City News, both graduates in the class of 1932, were seen back on the campus last week-end Only 7,000 people saw the L. S. U.-Carolina game Saturday. The depression still seems to be with us.... Allie McDougall lost a mouthful of teeth in last Saturday's game Julia Park rushing to an English class, only to find that the professor had cut.... Archie Beattie leaving the Law School.?Another prospective young lawyer Berly Haviard on his way to his work in the canteen Frank Durham getting material for The Carolinian. He is going to give us "Politics, in Black and White" in his November issue Mary 'Pinckney, Lucia Hudgens, Mary Begg Ligon, and Elizabeth Creighton in a huddle in Davis College?Must have been holding an A. D. Pi sorority meeting One of our fair, frail scholars becoming so engrossed by her mental perambulation in the library that she cannot hear the 11 o'clock bell....A freshman in Dr. Hoy's biology class is accused of asking whether the cell was discovered by Hooke or crook... Professors who know how the presidential election is coming out. A certain professor is charged with having a cigaret holder as long as his arm and an attractive tam to go with it, but so far he hasn't given his students a break by sporting them in his class room... .The two Pi Kappa Phis who didn't know that their fraternity had changed residences must have been surprised when they arrived for a week end and were greeted by a sorority just getting settled. X X;XvX->XXSX*?v X::x x x*x\*"i?*x :::xx -rill X-.. .< ' ' * <:x::xv:x'xx;x:::x:: :'X'X-X*2$:X*X*&*X: x*x*xx-x-x*::vx?x xx-xx*::S,::'*Xvx . rXXvX : : ;.XX'^X'XX;.\*X*!VX\*V;X; "%a? l id? W *T I- J, w;:, ^ .Z iAr/.A.v r- . :.V .Ml btl in' In % ? ; Press Practices What sophomore stole, all the chalk in Davis Tuesday night?... .Paul Greenstein and Victor Laurie rooming together....One wearing a 12 and a half shoe and the other a 13.... That's known as a good understanding. ...I*. S. U.'s million dollar team .saying that they would take a whole floor of the Columbia hotel on their expedition against Carolina... ;"Rock" Smith walking frosh to death on field trips. Professor E. C. Coker suggesting that the celestial sphere needs a good greasing... .It creaks and squeaks when whirled about... .Students getting all excited over the Alpha Kappa Gamma carnival to be held in early March... .Election, national and local, are all the talk now....The Euphrosynean Literary society seems to have abolished the obvious political alliances. The Hypatians are just ruining our hall," grumbles a Clariosophic to another, "burning holes in our rugs and everything" and then nearbyv... "And the Euphradians arc messing up ours with cigar stubs, ice cream plates, and remains of cakes," mourns a Euphrosyncan Several men about the campus marveling over the success of a certain Carolina alumnae in the magazine world Gamecock staff members arguing over the difference between personals and sorority news. Carolina students among the crowd that was watching the Chinese magician Li Ho Chang, escape from the heavy box in front of the Carolina theatre.... Elation general on the campus following the news of the Democratic presidential victory A graduate student from Wofford who thinks the younger generation is hell-bound. lr ''??p i| iMcmW* * * ? " **? v?vvwjuVCiiC>!?Vi No ra\ Lake Speaks * To Y. M. C. A. _________ ** (CONTINUED FROM PAQE ONE) been a missionary to China for some twenty-nine years, and^for the greater part of this period he has resided in Hong Kong, a city' of several million people. It was here that he became ' s T6-DAY AND SAT. "AIR MAIL" RALPH BELLAMY PAT O'BRIEN And These THE CIRCUS Cartoon ANYBODYS BOAT Comedy FOX NEWS iiiii mil , 3 Days Starting MONDAY "FAITHLESS" | Tallulah Bankhead Robert Montgomery SHORTS LET ME CALL YOU SWEETHEART , ' FOX NEWS jUgjo v&gjHH mm gg&fl v tobaccos in s why they're y the finest, the aging ai finest tobaccos then gi world?but that that Lu xplain why folks ing pro re regard Lucky the woi he mildest ciga- That's ^ fact is, we never city, to the truth that that Lu< in the Raw is cigarett fild"?so these cos, after proper That pa run .tii iii,. i ? mm mm % f?I II I great friends with Sun Yat gen, president of the Chinese Republic, and \ many other notables. .For the time being, Dr. Lake is in this country on a furlough, and is making a country wide tour, lecturing to many and very large audiences. He spoke twice daily at the Columbia First Baptist church. i Ft Kara i \ ' 80c Until 0?l^flc After 6 MONDAY JAMES OAGNEY"Winner Take All" TUE8DAY "Ladies Of ; The Jury" : ' with EDNA MAY OLIVER "* WEDNESDAY "Payment Deferred" with . OH AS. LAUGH TON Submarine Commander of Devil and Deep MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN , THURSDAY?FRIDAY ^ | ROBERT MONTGOMERY NORA GREGOR ; NILS ASTHER "But The Flesh Is Weak" I; ' SATURDAY BUCK JONES "Highspeed" Chapter No. 5 "JUNGLE MYSTERY" -ml IE INDIAN RAID ^ || scramble of covered wagons Colorado Gold Rush (1858), rribed in the "National Geo- || c Magazine. '*!Nature In the 11 Seldom Mild"-and raw to* &|| have no place in cigarettes. j||j i Luckies e so mild nd mellowing, are | ven the benefit of cky Strike purify cess, described by *ds?"It's toasted"; why folks in every wn and hamlet say dkies are such mild i :es. / \> j toasted" ckage of mild Lucklct \ . . ) , * ' V . . ; ViUi.^'Vc