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All < I 1 - ********** ***?f f fff ?, ?,p 0 Luncheon Of( Held At i Pn Baker Speaks Before Group Brief Speeches Are Made To Former Graduates; P. A. Hollis Presides The luncheon of the Greenville Alumni just iprior to the Furman-Carolina game Saturday, proved even more successful than was expected when over 100 gathered at the Hotel Poinsett to renew old acquaintances and listen to a program of short pep talks and songs. P. A. Hollis '02, superintendent of Parker district schools, presided over the luncheon meeting. Dr. L. T. Baker, president of the University, made a short talk to begin the affair, expressing pleasure at the event arranged by Greenville Alumni and thanked them for the interest they are showing in Carolina. A. C. Mann '14, mayor of the city of Greenville, welcomed the alumni to jreenvillc and expressed interest and pleasure in recent improvements at the university. George Bell Timmerman '02, president " lilh ?Umni Associati?n, expressed dey ght the interest of alumni in the ac^A r, ?L? , Univcrs,'ty, and Barney " fhe n lni sccrctary. outlined " '.PurPoses and interests of the assooo ciation. ? <n Z*, T alumnus J3 . ree to ca" on association for -3 ass,stance and for facts about the UniCJ> versity," Mr. Early said. C - shor!7lWh? WC? rCCOgnizcd a"d made ? 7? f ,S W,Cre J' Rion McKissick 'OS, ' * vv "n? 1U f Sch001 of journalism; Mrs. !n.D.Mrel,?in' widow of the late president of Carolina; R. L. Sumwalt, of the School of Engineering; Judge W. C oi tuX9V ^ Wi,,iamson' Pres'dent JJ t B?dy; and J?hn A. Giles, editor of The Gamccock. All (he alumni present were required to introduce themselves. V %I"nCh?T WaS arrai,ged by Bill Varn 26, and Ed B. Smith '21. The attendance was considered excellent and many of the alumni present ommented on the success of the undertaking. U. ?. Society Holds HeatedDebate The meeting of the Clariosophic Literary Society Tuesday evening was enlivened by a heated discussion of the use to which the society's ante-room should be put. The debate, starting immediately after the literary program, lasted until midnight. In the course of the voting it was pointed out that many members have been so lax in attendance as to warrant expulsion. This led President James Galloway to announce that the provision of the Constitution rendering a member liable to expulsion after four successive absences, would be strictly enforced. New members initiated were VV. S. Wolfe, F. H. Suggs, C. C. Johnson, J. k. Carter, and R. L. Utsey. u. s. o. Professors Go To Cheraw Club * I wo members of the University faculty, Prof. R. L. Sumwalt of the School of Engineering, and J. Rion McKissick, dean of the School of Journalism, were on the program of the Tuesday Evening Literary Club of Cheraw, Tuesday nifiht. 1 he founder and first president of the c'"b, Professor Sumwalt, spoke briefly, expressing his pleasure at meeting the members again. The paper of the evening, Some Sidelights on the History of South Carolina," was read by Dean McKissick. During their visit to Cheraw, the two faculty members were guests of ?ol. and Mrs. E. W. Duvall. o. m. o. Senior Committee To Select A Class Gift At a meeting of the senior , class on Wednesday afternoon, a committee consisting of Mary Begg Ligon, William Callahan, and James Galloway was appointed to decide on a senior class gift. At this meeting they discussed the possibility of leaving a fountain. imni Ni Hreenville Alum Hotel Poinsett 5 or To Furman-t Eight Grads Elected To The League Girls Prominent In University Social Life Ohosen By Junior League Eight University alumnae were recently elected provisional members of the Columbia Junior League. The following were elected: Helen Bell, Elizabeth Jones, Sarah Heywood, Claudia Knowlton, Alice Prioleau, Elizabeth Neil, Elizabeth Weston, and Jessie Coleman. The Junior League is a group of young Columbia society girls who do social service work in the poorer sections of the city. All the alumnae were prominent in University social life while in the University. All except Elizabeth Weston were members of the Delta Delta Delta sorority. Miss Weston was a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Helen Bell, Claudia Knowlton, Elizabeth Neil, and Jessie Coleman graduated from the University last June. v. ?. o. Science Class Observes Moon The general science class of Hand Junior High School and its teacher, Mr. Bristol, visited the University observatory the first of. this week. The visitors were enthusiastic in their admiration of a close view of the moon and of Saturn with its rings. Among other visitors was a group from the business women's class. f J / / ^ THE young ma reason he smo is because they sal The young lady She says:"They cli I'm not what yon smoker. But ever they're milder. B THE CIOARKTTE 1 _ a a a u A s==sssa=sssaE9aasse=99S9EBSsseBsssaqs 2WS ' ' ini 'atarday Carolina Clash Early Alumni Are Members Of Faculties Classic Grads., Cook, Morehead, And Game, Are Holding Responsible Positions Several of the early graduates of the department of classic and ancient languages of the University of South Carolina are now holding responsible positions on the faculties of various other colleges, it was recently revealed by Dr. E. L. Green, head of the department of Ancient Languages. Dr. Hoyt Cook, brother of Vernon Cook of the department of Ancient Languages of the University, is professor of Greek at the College of the City of Charleston. He received both his B. A. and M. A. degrees at Carolina. Dr. Paul G. Morehead, another alumnus, after receiving a Ph. D. at the University of Chicago is now professor of L.atin at Louisiana State University. Professor J. B. Game, also a native of South Carolina, is head of the department of Classics at Florida State College for Women. o. a. o. S. M. Derrick Gives Lecture Dr. S. M. Derrick will go to Fort Mill on December 6, to give his second lccture to the York County Teacher's Association. The title of this lecture is. "The Teacher's Responsibility in Developing New Economy." The first lccture of this series was dtlivered at York on October 25, and the meeting was well attended. ill :-sifiii WKSMmi Mill n ...... in is saying the have a k kes Chesterfields erfields U tisfy. She's agrees with him just as ] ick with me, too. Nature ar i'd call a heavy And we 1 i I can tell that lions of c esides, I always their mil i HAT'S MILDER THE / fll&UUUA Eta Sigma Phi Gives Banquet Nine New Members Were Initiated Into Eta Sigma Phi On November 17 Initiation and a banquet for Eta Sigma Phi, national honorory classical fraternity, were held at the Rose Mary Tea Room, November 17. Those initiated were: Agnes Geiger, Ruth Gayden, Lena Dunlap, Daisy Butler, Margaret Caughman, and George Hart, of Columbia; Sara Allen Johnson, St. George; Roberta Hudson, Denmark; and Elizabeth McDearmon, Appomattox, Va. The speech of the evening was made by Dr. E. L. Green, professor of ancient languages and an honorary member of the fraternity. The welcoming address was made by Sara Norris, president of the local chapter. Margaret Estes was toastmistress and the speaker for the new members was Roberta Hudson. The guests, besides the new members, were Sara Norris, Alice Fitts, Elma Westberry, Sara Calhoun, Rena SentQrfcit, Mildred Brown, Sara Graham, Eloise Milligan, Margaret Estes, Annie Ruth Welch, and Sara Willis, active members; Frances Cardwell, Jake Godbold, Ellis Jenkins, Martha Anne Dowling, and Elizabeth Creighton, pledges; Frofessor Vernon Cook, and Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Green, honorary members. u. s. o. Requests Data From Faculty Because of their high position in the scholastic world a number of professors at the University have been honored with requests for personal data to be included in the 1932-1933 edition of Who's Who in American Education, which is to be published by the Robert C. Cook Company of New York. The volume will contain approximately 7,500 biographical sketches. Only a limited edition will be printed. It is expected to be ready for delivery by December. Forms were sent to many Carolina professors to be tilled out with information in regard to their life and work. . J.:: with MW X*iv j. ly.Y.W.Yrfy - .'..'w v 11*-,ii ., > , inn, ind of feeling that Chestaste better." right. Chesterfields are pure and wholesome as id Science can make them. have upwards of 90 mil- ||j lollars invested to ensure II dness and better taste. CIGARETTK THAT TASTIS Bl V Alumni To For Imp "Y" Team To Make Trip To Entertain Olio High School Students With Talks, Stunts And Hikes A Y. M. C. A. team will leave for Clio, late Sunday afternoon, where the members will make a series of talks before the high school there, 011 November 27, 28, and 29. This team is composed of D. M. Ham, president of the Carolina Christian Service Club, Lonnie Causey, vice-president of the Y. M. C. A., Albert Johnson, president of the freshman council, Coles Heyward, chairman of the Y. W. C. A. freshman committee, Elizebath Moore, and Margaret Patrick, representing the Y. VV. C. A. Mrs. Dulie Hansen will cliaperone the party. Included in the program for this trip will be a series of talks, musical numbers, stunts, and hikes for both boys and girls. u. a. o. Seniors Apply For Degrees Applications for degrees and certificates to be awarded next June must be filed with the Registrar 011 or before December 1st, it was announced by John A. Chase, Jr., Registrar, yesterday. Before filing applications, applicants arc requested to pay the Treasurer of the University four dollars in payment of the diploma fee, submitting their receipt to the Registrar when they file their application. This applies to all degrees awarded by the University. An extra fee of two dollars will be charged for applications filed after December 1st. CAPITAL C1T 1119 Oerv !: Specialists in Dress ONE DAI t?~i?f|l llll! ^ ^ - ^ Page Three temble iortant Rallies . Three Districts Meet Spartanburg, Orangeburg, And Florence Will Furnish Entertainment University alumni will gather for three important rallies between now and the Christmas holidays. Spartanburg will entertain for the first meetings to be held in the early part of December at one of the larger hotels. Alumni from Spartanburg, Cherokee, Union, Laurens, and Greenville will attend this meeting. The University is well represented in these counties as indicated by the large attendance during the past few years at the Spartanburg meetings. Members attending the district meeting at Orangeburg will be invited to be present at a fish fry, while Florence, a Pee Dee pine bark fish stew will offer much entertainment. Meetings such as those at Spartanburg, Orangeburg, and Florence will be arranged in different parts of the state during the winter. Representatives from the faculty and Student Body of the University with the officers of the Alumni Association will attend all alumni meetings now in prospect. u. 8. c. hound: Sweater, 1 pen, 1 glove, call for these at U. S. C. Post Office. u. a. o. "Hey!" cried Satan to the new arrival, "you act as if you owned this dump." "I do. My wife gave it to me." If You Want Service Call University Drug Store 1204 Green St. Phones 4331-4332 Y LAUNDRY ais Street ; Shirts and Collars !; I WORK 9? i&iJiiKS Billllllll .S > v .if '<? < y..; ) 1932. LlGGBTr & Myers Tobacco Co. "VOT EY'RE CLICKING I MTH MILLIONS