Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Alumni Associ: Make D Officers of the Alumni Association tc at the University plan to make an in- a? tensive drive during the next six A months with a view of enlarging the ti< membership of the association. Get- si together meetings will be arranged for in all sections of this state. The Uni- tc versity is well represented by its alumni v< in every county in South Carolina and j, these meetings will bring them to- pi gether. as There will also be district meetings a| along the line of the old congressional a( districts as the vice-presidents of the f , Alumni Association are selected from at these districts. In addition to the ot meetings in the state, several will be m arranged in North Carolina, Georgia and possibly New York State. A request has been received from alumni, residing in the City of New York, to have a chapter organized there. cc These requests arc always encouraging te to the alumni office as they are direct tj( evidence of awakening interest in the <j.f welfare of the Alumni Association and / the University. At all of the meetings to be held in this state and nearby states, the ^ , University will be represented by Dr. L. T. Baker, president of the Univer- 01 sity, different faculty members, officers of the Alumni Association, heads of 'c different deoartments with Claud N. Sapp, president pf the y\ssociation. s' The athletic department will be rep- T resented by Dr. R. K. Foster, Ath- cr letic director, Coach W. L. Laval, ^r and any other members of the Coach- k< ing Staff, who can arrange to be tl( present, the captain of the football U team, president of the student body and other representatives, from time m to time, from the student body. A President Claud N. Sapp, of the C< Alumni Association has shown much lis interest in the welfare of the Univcr- da sity and of the Association. lie is ar very much interested in seeing the th University alumni organize and active- <lr ly working for the best interests of un the University. During the past three all weeks, President Sapp has sent out a over three thousand personal letters ta Truett Praised c By McKissick "The three greatest public speakers ad and orators I have ever heard were *CI 'fr; William Jennings Bryan, Newton D. ta1 *i'J Baker, and Dr. George W. Truett, who Eg is now preaching in Columbia at the P? Township Auditorium," said J. Rion ,n c5 McKissick, dean of the Scliool of c? C/5 Journalism, in conversation with a ' fs? group of students. u cS gr "I hope our students will avail them- ^ ""1 ??? ?? ??imi o You can have those 5 for 10c rC' photos enlarged. We also do kodak finishing. E BLANCHARD'S STUDIO 1322 Main St. Columbia, S. C. j; AUDITORIUM PHARMACY jj nt |> A9 close to you as your phone <> ?? Bob Oailvie Shep. Jennings <> U <? Pr j? Drugs?Drug Sundries?Cigars?Soda 1> , j Water-Films?Magazine* -Draught Beer ]| cv ![ FREE DELIVERY J> ci 1709 Taylor St. Phone 8153 jt (Jr nMHHHHHMHMnaM wsSI&BBptH! in |i y/9 Don't let "recurring" 1r pains ruin your day and deprive you of your is normal activity. Don't take chances of flunking exams. Danish such pains with Kalms tablets. tl( Headaches, neuralgia, backache, cramps, and hi other localized pains are promptly and effectively relieved by a small dosage. Kalms, developed by Johnson & Johnson, are safe. They are not habit-forming, do not affect digestion or heart action. Your druggist has Kalms in 111 purse-size boxes of 12 tablets. \v 1/AllflO formuef 1% U I RVH A OF "RECURRING"' IXHLmO pains *r FRBB SAMPLE ?SEND COUPON tc Cl ll NIV IIUNtWICK (J Hi W jiasiv ^ Send me a FREE sample of Kalms. Name ^ A Address D-2 7: For Real Bart m Mayfleld B S Arcade Bai ition To rive For Men > former students of the University iking them to affiliate with th< lumni Association and by this affilia on show their interest in the Univer ty. Special effort is being made to in rest the former students of the Uni irsity, who either graduated or with *cw from the University during th< ist fifteen years. The officers of th< ;sociation feel that the youngei umni should be the ones to pu :ross the work of the Association he older alumni have been vcr> :tive, but cannot carry the burdet 1 their shoulders of the whole move ent. To the alumni, who have cithe: aduated or withdrawn from the Uni ;rsity, for the first two years aftci aduation or withdrawal, a spccia mcession has been made in the mat r of dues in the Alumni Associa an, these dues being $2.50 instead o i.00 for each fiscal year. Quite ; imbcr of joined the association al ;ady this year and it is hoped tha any others will avail themselves o lis opportunity and come in late i. Any former student, who com letes a full year's course at any col gc or university, by the ruling o ic American Alumni Council, is con dered an alumnus of that institution Iiis statement is being made foi roncous impressions have gone forth om time to time, that in order tc ; a member of the Alumni Associa an one had to be a graduate of th< niversity. When changes of addresses art ade, kindly notify Barney A. Karly lumni Secretary, Postoffice Box 873 alumbia, S. C., so that the mailing it can be kept up accurately and tc ite. Every year hundred of letters e returned by the postofficc wit! e notation "no longer at this adess" and because of this we art lable to keep in touch with forinci umni. Alumni arc asked to take personal interest in helping to mainin the mailing list to date. hanged Addresses Of Students Are Wanted Students who have changed theii dresses since registration this semes arc requested to make a written no tion of the changes and to banc cm in to Mrs. Moon, University stmistress, in order that the entry the Blue Key directory may b( rrect. stnrlfMI tc rnmnK/inor un'fli lnlo fnnnnei vv,,,ltv '"lb ??** ?? IVVIMVJI 11 aid the editors of the directory eatly in their work and will also rid emselves of the inconvenience of ar correct entry in the student dictory. U. 8. C. luphrosyneans Plan Work In Dramatics The Euphrosynean Literary societj ;ld its first meeting of the year Wed ?sday afternoon. IClsic Taber, the program director omiscs interesting programs foi 'cry meeting this semester. The so ety is taking a strong interest ir amatics, and Miss Taber is planning have the members present scvera le-act plays. Names of about thirt r ve new girl; ere brought up to b voied on foi cmbcrship. u. s. o. Ives of the opportunity of hearing octor Truett, by far the grcates eacher I have ever listened to. H( is spoken in evcrj' part of the conn y, and has a national reputation. Ii possible that our student body wil ;ver again have a chance to heai m. The effort to bring him here be tn seven years ago". .For those interested in public speak g, Doctor Truett is a model wel orth studying. He is a tremcndouslj fertive advocate and would hav< ade a great jury lawyer. While lit >peals to the emotions to some ex nt, much more impressive is tin ear, eloquent, forceful reasoning o s highly logical mind, Dean Mc issick pointed out. Doctor Truett speaks twice daily irough Wednesday at the Townshij uditorium, at 10 in the morning ant 45 at night. >er Service | rothers rber Shop | E3S5IS525252SSSE99EC5S5555SS5355S5S5C5 Family Holds l Four Degrees > The Schncidcr family of Lexington, * South Carolina is very profilic in the acquisition of Ph. D's. John Simeon Schneider, graduate from the University in 1924, started it when he was granted the degree of doctor of philosophy in education by the University of Wisconsin. Sam * Pinckncy Schneider, who graduated from the University in 1926 is now working toward a Ph. D. at Pcabody University. Everett Elmer, another brother, who also graduated from the f University in '26, took his M. A. in education at the University summer school last summer, and is taking courses leading to a Ph. D. in educar tion at the University of Chicago. Ed~ ward Cromer Schncidcr, a fourth r brother, was graduated from the Uni' versity with the degree of L.L. B. in " 1925. f x t f r f r I ) I wi JR ' I |h ) I i I w^t ^ | WmmM ; Ifadqplig '- ( e t 1 : i 1 i ? 1933, Liggitt & Mrni Tobacco Q Library Gets Fine Picture A picture recently presented to the University of South Carolina library by Mrs. Charles Carothers of Citronelle, Ala., was that of General Waddy Thompson, a graduate of the University and minister to Mexico in the 1840's. General Thompson is the author of a book on Mexico a*id a text book of United States history. A fact of local interest about this famous man is that he was the first man initiated into the University chapter of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Mrs. Carothers has previously given the University library a valuable collection of small works of art and historical relics. u. s. o. You had best save for the future. The government may not be in position to help you when you need your next car. lar "ii ^he; the cig i >i Graduates Wil Middle O Homecoming Day for the Alumni : will he celebrated Saturday, November i 18. On this date at least two thou- , sand former students of the University will gather in Columbia for a renewal of old acquaintance and for the Alumni Day program, which will be announced later. It has been customary since 1927 j for a day to be set aside for "Homecoming". This day is always on the , day of one of our most important foot- ( ball games. This year the "Game- ( cocks" will meet Furman University. , This game will have plenty of color , as a rivalry exists between these in- | stitutions in all of their athletic contests. The last six homecomings have been successful in every sense of the word. 1 They have been well attended by the : alumni, who have sat together at the j u'];/ ^ some J| what r W a ciga taste ffi \Y7HAT ma ill better ? that makes a th; CHi?MIiJK?lliL P cause we buy rif ripe tobaccos at half years?thirt this time the to just like wine irr CHESTERFIEL cause they have home-grown tot Tobaccos "weld We hope tt question. sterfi arette that's MILDE the cigarette that 1 A M-??7 XtUOV , i1 iii ill, ? .1 i 1 ii1 cgsgagmnaBsaegaEBc; 1 Gather f Next Month I football game, and made the welkin ring with their cheers and support of the Gamecocks. During the last six football games, which were played on Homecoming Days, the alumni have seen the home team win four times and lose only twice. Homecoming Days have been lucky days for Carolina's football team. This year there will be a luncheon at a place to be designated later. At this luncheon there will be two or three short addresses by distinguished ilumni. After the luncheon the alumni will attend the football game in a body. The full program will be announced later. v. m. o. Wife will not divorce a worthless msband. Everybody else censures him ;o much that she takes pity on him ind keeps him. I. ' V 7me 'thing.. nakcs irette better kes anything taste It's what is in it ing taste better. DS taste better be>e tobaccos. These e aged two and a y months. During ibaccos improve? i proves by ageing. DS taste better bethe right kind of >accos and Turkish ed together." lis answers your eld :r astes better % i * _ .,1... v,. -- ':0..'-t. '&L?