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Alu Ball Returns I! From Capital Water Power Interests L Univ. Professor Went To Learn State Of Physiographic Mapping In S. 0. In behalf of the Water Power Com- d mission of South Carolina, Thomas ^ Fauntlcroy Ball of the University, a Chairman of the Commission, has re- w ccntly made a trip to Washington, i There he interviewed several men con- P ccrning the financing of work in the ? state and the present status of physio- F graphic mapping. P George Otis Smith, Chairman of the Federal Power Commission was questioned chiefly about the Saluda and Cooper and Santee River projects. P' At present only about 40 per cent of South Carolina is mapped topographic- * ally and much of this work is inac- . I ir. curate. Most of it has been done since the World War by army engineers.!0 ?K-Dr. W. C. Mcndenhall, Director of the s^^Unitcd States Geological Survey, was a! ^.'consulted in order to find out what Iw the Federal government would do in C1 financing a complete mapping of the ^ ^ ti r/;statc- I ^ Id ^ "Under present conditions", said Dr. g Ball, "one cannot give information to g ^jncoming or would-be incoming industries." The larger plants insist ? ^ upon knowing the details of topographic conditions before they will in- J . vest to any great extent. 3 I Since the volume of water power in normal and in high water periods is a vital factor in building bridges, con- n trolling floods, and contructing power c plants, Dr. N. C. Grover, Chief of the n Water Resource Division of the U. S. Geological Survey, was interviewed concerning the installation of accurate gauging stations on the principal I streams of South Carolina. Permission was received from General Lytle Brown, of the Army Engineering Corps, to use army records on file in the District of Charleston. The army engineers in South Carolina have been working on six power sites which I will make the report on undeveloped water power much more favorable. Wardlaw Leads | In Discussions Wardlaw College, under the direction of Dean J. Rion McKissick is leading the Y. M. C. A. Spring discus-1 sion groups at the present time. King Keyserling is president of this group I and R. H. Morse, secretary. The other groups and their leaders I are as follows: Tenements 1 and 2, Prof. Jackson; Tenements 3 and 5, Prof. Bradley; I Tenements 6 and 7, Prof. Smith; I Tenements 9 and 10, Prof. Graveley; I Tenements 11 and 12, Prof. Stokes; I Tenements 14 and 15, Prof. Kilpatrick; I Tenements 18 and 20, Prof. Olson;! Thornwell College, Prof. Copenhaver; I Burney College, Prof. McKissick. Jeter, Former Student Receives Appointment Kdwin R. Jeter, '16, of Rock Hill I recently succeeded W. J. Roddy of I Rock Hill as state agent for the Equi- j table Life Insurance Company. Jeter j was previously the agency secretary, j Jeter's appointment follows a reor- j ganization in the company's state ad- j ministration. In the future the admin- J istration will be carried out primarily I through the central office. Jeter attended the University in 1910-14 and in 1915-1G receiving his A.B. in 1914 and M.A.. in 1910. V. ?. o. Ex-Member Of Cabinet Visits Campus Briefly David F. Houston, '88, president of I the Mutual Life Insurance Company I of New York, and secretary of agri- I culture and of the treasury in Wilson's cabinet was in Columbia on a j visit Thursday. Mr. Houston attended the inaugu-| ration of Franklin D. Roosevelt in Washington last week and from there went to Charleston. From Charleston he came here. Mr. Houston is a trustee of Colum-| bia University and holds important positions on various boards. U. I. o. New York woman has written com-l plaining of the shape of Franklin Roosevelt's hat. But it's what's under a hat that counts. i mni ^ Senior "Y" Has Changed Form ?rince Is New Heac resident Reorganizes Council Tells Students Must Attend Meetings Under the direction of the new prcsi ent, Kenneth Prince, the Senior Y f. C. A. council has been changed t< cabinet form of organization ii 'hich every member will be assignee > a definite job in carrying out th< urposes and plans of the Y. M. C. A n the campus. The Sophomore ant reshman councils will continue as a resent. President Prince is anxious to hav< ie cooperation of all the students or ie campus in carrying out this im 3rtant part of Carolina life. He i< suing an invitation to any studen Jove Freshman rank who would liki ? join the Y. M. C. A. cabinet to tun i his name either to him or to the "V flfice. Mimeographed blanks arc furnished sking each man to indicate the type o 'ork which he would like to do. Hi alls attention to the fact that th< . M. C. A. is a voluntary organiza on open to every member of the Stu ent Body and not confined to a smal roup selected by some inner body. The new cabinet will be inaugurate* n March 31. u. n. o. Penny Learns Lesson As Thieves Rob Cai Dr. James T. Penney will probabl; ot chain up his dog after this. Re ently he chained up "Snow" for th ight and thieves took their tim Sat, WHENsmol same cigar* it's a pretty goo getting what the} better taste?a s the same. So we're goin Chesterfields jus . . selecting ch . . . ageing then cross-blending th into cigarettes ir ways that are kr As long as we know that smok say,"They Satis! people are saying If you smoke, about them? A \ tell you the who! c <! ews < AlumnusWeds1 1 In Darlington . Mary Hill?Coggeshall ? ' ? a University Grad Marries Popular p Young Alumna Of Ooker v College a The wedding of Miss Mary Wini- *' 0 fred Hill, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. 1 C. Hill of Darlington, and Jaines Ro1 lan Coggeshall, third, graduate of the a : University, was solemnized Saturday * afternoon at 5:30 o'clock in the First ir * Baptist Church of Darlington, the ring ' service being used. jt This marriage was the culmination ti : of a romance which started when the a 1 couple were in high school together, ti Mrs. Coggeshall was graduated from a 3 Coker College in 1930, being May b * Queen in her senior year. Mr. Cog- i5 2 gcshall is a graduate of the University, * finishing in three and a half years, receiving the degree of B. S. He is a member of the A. T. O. fraternity, and I, was manager of the football team in t] f his senior year. n Both he and his bride are popular jfe members of the young Social set of s Darlington and will make their home n " in Florence where Mr. Coggeshall has n his headquarters. He holds a respon- c sible position of field inspector for ti i Florence County of the crop production loan. o TT. m. O. j about getting what they wanted from t f the cars of the four members of the c University faculty who share a home c y with the Penneys on Canterbury Road, s - Dr. Penney has offered to give the n e robbers the guarantee on the new tire C e which they took from his car. n Leopl letpe/c/s H cers keep buying the ette day after day... MUttl d sign that they're / want... mildness, m imoke that's always g right on making t as we always have |g|||! oice, ripe tobaccos l . . . blending and lem...making them i the most scientific do these things we ers will continue to fy". For that's what about Chesterfields. , why not find out package or two will Ie story. ?1 nester I I Baker Talks To Students Pleads For Training {tresses Importance Of Business " Education For Lawyers And Others Dr. John S. Baker, assistant dean of he Harvard School of Business Adninistration, in an address delivered t chapel here on February 23, ex- * laincd the increasing need for' men 'ho have been trained for business, nd for lawyers who have had business raining. "The Development of Busiess education in Universities was the ubject of the talk. All types of education arc being v ssailed, Dean Baker said and schools ? f business administration are receiv- t ig their portion of criticism." v He discussed the demand for train- j] ig coming from business organizaons, the ability of the trained men ? nd his opportunity for applying this n raining in times of economic stress nd the use of collegiate training in j usiness by our present day organnations. c Dcan Baker called attention to the ignificance of the demand* on the att of law schools throughout the r ountry in recommending business raining in the colleges as a prelimiary education for the study of law. 1 le told of the new plan of the law ^ chool at Yale of incorporating a porministration course as a part of their cw law curriculum and the probable j ffect of this change on law curricula iroughout the country. The chapel exercises were in charge f the local chapter of Delta Sigma Jii an international professional fra- ^ ernity organized to foster the study * >f business in universities and to en- * ourage a higher standard of scholarhip, ethics and culture, among busi- t less administration students. Dean I Jeorge E. Olson of the school of com- a nerce introduced the speaker. s e Kn< field | National Educi Crisis Faa Declar Girls To Hold I Joint Meeting !n Clariosophic Hall ffembers Of Euphradian And Hy- n patian To Hold Tryouts sj For Debating- Team R . . . ? S A joint meeting of the Euphros- w nean and Hypatian Literary Societies jj /ill be held next Wednesday in the lariosophic Hall, with the members of ei he Hypatian society as hostesses, it a| /as announced at the last meeting of U( liat society. Uv Tryouts for the co-ed intercollegiate fc ebating team will be held at this time. Ahc university will have the negative idc of the query, which is "Resolved: t( hat the United States should agree to w anccl the Interallied War debts." tj Two members will compose the team ai roni the University, which will meet te he team from Winthrop College in w lock Hill soon after March 22. A talk on "What College Students w "alk About" by Mary Bessie Ladd w listinguished the meeting of the Hypa- a] ian society Wednesday. E U. 8. O. g Service Club ? u Gives Program _ s< Nine Carolina students went to An- w lerson last week as representatives of cl lie University Christian Service Club g o present several programs there. At Anderson College, Sunday night w hey gave a program featuring talks el >y various members of the delegation C ind repeated these the next morning g it both the Girls' and the Boys' high b JW it mm TI" || I 7^'^' ^ -:^jr itional | 2s Nation es D. L. Lewis Cathrine Cook Speaks ocial Workers Meet Here To Aid Child Welfare In South Carolina "The educational crisis which has iced the south for seventy years is ow facing the nation as a whole", lid D. L. Lewis, State Supervisor of ural Schools, speaking before the tate Conference of Social Workers hich met in Drayton Hall, of the niversity of South Carolina, recently. Mr. Lewis also said that if the presit crisis, which has been brought jout by lack of appropriations for edcation, continues, the children as well i the remainder of the nation will suf:r. Mrs. Katherinc M. Cook, of the United States Bureau of Education, >ld the conference that the social orkcrs of the nation should not let le children pay for lack of foresight tid planning, and that they should indigently seek another and a better ay out. Progressive steps for child welfare ere advocated by the two hundred orkers present, and a committee was ppointed under the chairmanship of r. G. Croft Williams, Professor of ociology at the University, to carry ti the work of organizing county nits. tr. ?. o. ? . _____________ :hools. Later a discussion group 'as held at the First Presbyterian liurch, and later a similar one was iven at Clemson college. The students who made the trip ere: Frances Jolley, Mildred MitchII, Verna Batten, C. W. Cox, Lonnie iausey, John Pruitt, Edward Sallener, Alton Brown and John Bolt Culertson. 1933. Liggitt & Myers Tobacco Co. lEY'RE MILDERIEY TASTE BETTER 1