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Special Section To Be Reserved A special alumni section will again be reserved for the. V. P. I. and W. & L. games on Nov. 3 and Nov. 29, respectively, according to B. A. j Early, secretary of the Alumni asso- j ciation. The section will be on the 1 west side of the new stadium and on > the 50 yard line. < Prices for tickets in the section have * not yet been announced but will be 2 announced as soon as possible. Only members of the association in good 1 standing will be allowed to purchase ' tickets in the special -section and not * more than six tickets may be purchased by any one alumni. Students Asked Not To Transfer Activity Books } (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ^ ported a favorable reaction and con- c tinucd sale of the caps. At a recent t meeting of the fraternity the wearing of rat caps was taken up and every mem- | ber pledged himself to the enforcement of the custom. Luke Williamson, presi- j dent of the fraternity, pointed out that i the caps are still on sale at the can- j, teen and urged all freshmen to buy r their caps at an early date and not ( compel upperclassmen to resort to j, force. a A resolution thanking the Orangeburg Fair association for its treatment p of the students last Thursday was in troduced and passed unanimously. A a similar resolution thanking the State Fair association for the abolition of ? the charge for students entering the j fair grounds on Thursday was likewise 5 passed unanimously. Dr. Foster was s also given a rising vote of thanks for t his work in abolishing the extra charge j for student tickets for the Clemson ^ game. 3 Bryant Points To Need ] For Leadership Today \ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ? .years," said Bradshcr, "has been lit- j erary neither in terms nor purpose. 3 It has been purely a political training ? school, and a political machine. Dras- 2 tic changes have been attempted, and | they are already beginning to show 4 their success in the new spirit that ? moves the assembly." | "We are here not to train campus > or even state politicians, but to train 4 men to think about issues faced by ? the state. The question of what will | be done about the new problems of <s 1934 rests with these members; they can stimulate constructive thinking on these lines," he continued. After the inaugural ceremony, the guests were entertained by various members of tli assembly, who spoke on current topics while refreshments, consisting of ptinch and cookies, were served by the hostess. The new president began his reorganization program by appointing two groups to act as floor leaders in the measures discussed in the assembly, and to introduce questions for consideration. On one group is Archie Ayres, Ray Stokes, and Dick Foster; on the other, John A. Bigham, and Farle Simons. A Master of Nursing degree has been created at Yale University (New Haven, Conn.) for graduates of that institution's school of nursing. STUDENTS! Before The Game? After The Game? And Always-You Are Welcome At The CliteCapp '' Columbia's Most Unique'' Opposite the Jefferson - _J ^^^OXJR STORES !the canteen i:| 8?ndwlche?, Cold Drinks, jp { Toilet Artlolei, College {Hit "w"n' - I>si UNIVER8ITY BOOK STORE V M The Offlolel Book' 8tore KJ CAROLINA PRE88INQ For fin* dry cleaning ? / Muscli Oil Other State F Betty Jane Savacool is back to v utnping rope... .Ted Ninestein wants " tomeone to worry for him Says v ie will pay 25c an hour, provided the " vorrier will worry about anything that :omes to his mind Shep Thompson v humbed to Raleigh in three hours c ind a quarter. t| Ray Stokes, giving advice to Fresh- w nan Louie Tant, said, "Love is like A lash?you have to believe in it to \ ike it"?...John Nickleson, Harry E Iilton and Henry Roberts are leading a he duck (cigarette stump) snipers in c! Burney this year. Freeman Husky paraded around n vith an army of "his" freshmen Tucs- d lay nite....Bud Alexander tried all tfternoon to catch a ride to the State e; louse.... Harold Mauney tried a bit C ?f sidestepping in the canteen, as all A >ut one looked on. g The Chio's used their dear brother's touse to throw a party last Sunday . ..."Mutt" Cornwell still looks for tl ijtle "Dan" But in vain... .Stan- "1 ey Bryant donned a new tie to his naugural address Said he had to tl nake a good impression... ."Cotton" t( ^ulbertson is back on the campus try- tl ng to break everyone's hand He's B powerful handshaker. p] President Baker paid the chief of olice a visit.... Bob Warren pulls the n > Come One? > TO T] \ CAROUNA VS. C > > Music > CLEMSON COLLEG. > > 9 'till 2 > Script $1.00 r- -ft. -7* If: * . . ... : v; x . v -- y : .- ' > IMS IWNIHMMM gM MONDAY WEDNESa ROSA NINO ||g PONSELLE MARTIN i||l KOSTELANETZ ORCHES ||1 9 P. M. (E. S. T.) ?CO! in' In ress Practices /ool over Mike McClendon's eyes.... Tiny" (Plantation) Rivers, fiaving his /eight guessed at the fair, was told, You must have been eating balloons." Jazz Mathis and Jimmie Grey /anted to get their names in this olumn, but they haven't done anyliing, so we'll leave them* out this reck.... W o o d r o w Coker asked ktnelia Fowlcs, a Tri-Delt, if the Tri fu's were their brothers?... .Albert )ouglas wanted to see the fan dance t Orangeburg three times, but his haperone wouldn't allow it. Fire-escapes. arc now the chief leans of escape for freshmen who on't carc to attend "rat" meetings. Jimmie Holman, of Florence, has irned the title of "Dog Biscuit".... an anyone tell us why ?... .Archie yers breaking down and giving the iris from Columbia college a break ...He even shows them the fishpond ...Familiar landmarks missing from le Carolina campus... .the signs Knox loves Maxine." James Black edifying audiences as ic Town theater with a true charac:r portrayal... .Lorenzo Taylor seting down to eating at the Women's uilding after trying every other lace in town. Newt Harman has a good roonitate.... Every night Newt reads the Come All I aE I LEMSON BALL I By' E JUNGALEERS Wednesday, i Oct. 24th I . x . .. KY SATURDAY > ORETE s':l I STUECKGOLD >TRA AND CHORUS ' 'SI Bible to him....Rumors that Richar< Evans got married in New York thi summer He wants it squelched... Miriam Lander wanting a cow, Jer sey preferred....Why we don't know After ^ constant attendance at th< I University for eight years "Goo' I Bruce has finally achieved the grea honor of being president of Phi Sigmi J Kappa and his head is in the cloud, | ....The Sigma Kappas are sponsoring swimming parties with great regularity La Verne Hughes and several other; cut Babcock's English 129 Monday morning....Dr. Babcock can tell whj the class had so many cuts Monday morning....Where did Weinfeld ge his nail polish... .and the tux he won to the Town theater the other nigh ....Dean McKissick is looking for ward to another K. A. convention. Billy Sweeny, the Madame's litth boy fliting to and fro on the campu: in the clutches of Frances Revere Where did Newt Harman get thai - / ?y? I $1.00 Per Copy Roget's Thesaurus of English J Words and Phrases I J?rc.a* book stands alongside the dictionary as the student's, writers, business man's, and letter writer's essential aid to the correct use of the English language. Unfailingly, it supplies the right word and the riffht phrase at the right time. Authorized American Edition Crabb s English Synonymes ' What the slide rule is to the engineer this volume is to the perI son who reads and'writes. With it every literate man and woman with the desire to improve has the tool to achieve a more accurate use of the English language. a ?rtM,odcrn Word-Finder A Whole Reference-Shelf-in-One I Students and letter writers need I this latest reference book which , combines the best features of a I dictionary, thesaurus and book of synonymes. A few pages of this volume, studied each day, will increase your vocabulary j immeasurably. The Complete Works of Shakespeare Most complete of. all the onevolume Shakespcarcs. 1 420 pages of text, with the famous J3le N?|cs by Gollancz. Handsomely bound in red imita tion leather. Printed from excclI lent plates 011 Bible paper. Cover ! -bossed and stamped with I f^rCfSiC h??ks are '"dispensable low rice" at 3 wonderf"Hy I The State Book Store J 1224 MAIN STREET great n ^jf* momir K' The Chesterfields yoi (T smoking now are just J 1 they were last year or ; other year?because we ways buy the right tobac I ?uniformly ripe and m / H',IM , ".H.IVI ,, IIJ ,U. 'ill! I. I ilBSSBSaflgBSSteBSag i Southern accent? \ 3 Where did Vivian Morse get the 1 * burst of/ sudden oratory at the Eu , phradian the other night. c John Hussey spending all his time ^ between Spartanburg and Columbia a ....The usual bunch of girls waiting s around the wall at the German club ? initiation... .They thought they were I FIVE POINTS DRUG PHONE 3165 ^ thereat MERIT ?j 1531 MAIN STREET 1 smo ian^^|esterfi ig, noon and n 'eya/v a/ways i Hd. WvSvS" w:!; . V \:v'?!-:5* taste better $!> ] I Willi 111 i'IIII "i.'i'i", JIIIIIIF i,, .msggagBMt going to be disappointed....Earl . Clary and Company arrived in town yesterday for the game. BARBECUE EATS] %XTMM Curb Service A Specialty WE SERVE BEER PIG WICH BAR-B-Q 1240 Hampton Street 'OU/l 9tefSquare Deal" FOR SQ.OO Plain stitched or ^ wingtip in brown or black calfskin. Iny Shoe EXPERT aren't the smartest looking ax shoes he's seen anywhere! fitting and most correctly res we could sell at three or ts. HOE CO. COLUMBIA, S. C. l' * . : ' . . ; l&sSS .M Si SSSiSSSS | :$S> , V | :' \: ' : \ ff?;f| v.".-.. v': !; : . ! ! .' . 'I -i'.? ;!':S ' V'i ke a elds.. J^tfjpgg me same i