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I Testimonial E Fete Foi Dr. Mitchell Is Honored Representatives Of Trustees, Faculty, And Alumni Attend Celebration A committee composed of representatives of the trustees, faculty, and alumni, representing lite University will pay tribute to Dr. S. C. Mitchell, president from 1909-1913, at a testimonial dinner to he given in honor of his seventieth birthday and his sailing for Europe and the Orient for seven months' study and observation. The occasion will be held January 23 in the John Marshall hotel at Richmond, Va. David R. Coker, of Hartsviilc, will represent the trustees on this committee; Dr. Josiah Morse, head of the department of philosophy, will represent the faculty; and MarioYi Wright, Columbia, will represent the alumni. Dr. Morse has been chosen to head the committee. Mr. Wright, representing the alumni, will present a book of collected letters of appreciation from the alumni in tribute to Dr. Mitchell. The University is joining with the University of Richmond, the University of Delaware, the Medical College of Virginia, the Co-operative Education association of Virginia, the Interclub of Richmond, as an expression of Iits appreciation of Dr. Mitchell's work by participating in the occasion. Dr. Mitchell is professor of history and of political science at the University of Richmond. Members of the committee in addition to the above named arc: President Leonard T. Baker, Dean Francis W. Bradley, F. W. Cappcl? manu, S. L. Latimer, Jr., W. C. Mc| Lain, Wingatc Waring, Ben E. Sawyer, Robert Seibels, S. P. Schneider. New Coach To Be t Selected This Afternoon (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) in connection with the vacant position. The most recent application to be reviewed by the University was that of Josh Cody, assistant coach at Vanderbilt, and former coach at Clemson College, where he made a creditable record as head coach. McCallister has been here three times to confer with University officials relative to filling the vacant place created when the University failed to renew the contract of W. L. I( Billy) Laval, who has been head coach here for the past seven years. Accompanying McCallister to the conferences was Frank Pauly, line coach for Waite high school. Pauly is a former star guard of \\ ashington and Jefferson University and figured prominently in an East-West game several years ago. The new coach will choose his own assistants as is the custom heretofore practiced. The nomination is not tantamount to election, for there may be several nominations made which can be presented to the Board of Trustees for formal election. This is important in that where the Trustees may find it difficult to agree wholly on the nomination made, another selection will be necessary. U. I. o. A1 Brissey Will Head Clariosophic Society (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) cording to friends the gentlemen, were elected to represent the society. Julian Bradsher of Florence, candidate for the debating team, was elected senior valedictorian, and Harper Welborn, former critic and also an orator, was elected junior orator. Many of the more important officers, except the president, were elected by acclamation. The hew constitution, ordering two elections per year, became effective at the beginning of the present semester. Brissey is a member of K. S. K., and Kappa Phi Kappa honorary fraternities. He is also a member of the Y. M. C. A. and the Carolina Christian Service Club, lie will be inaugurated at a reception nc^t Tuesday evening, open to the public. Both he and the out-going president will deliver addresses. Six Boston university fraternities were recently suspended by the discipline committee for not observing university regulations concerning fraternities. ! MONDAY and TUESD llil MAT?18c NITE inner To rmer President ? College By Parade BOB HEMPHILL Villanova Picks All Opponent (Villanovan headline) The Villanova football team picked an all apponent team on which they selected Gaffney, of the University of South Carolina, as a tackle. Harold Mauney, back, received honorable mention and so did Rqy Stroud, Gamecock center. The following is an extract from the writeup: 'Duker of Detroit and GafTney of South Carolina, two gigantic tackles, were the popular choice of the "Cats" as being the most capable of showing sterling performances at the tackle posts. The Villanova schedule included Temple, Western Maryland, Detroit, LaSallc, Iiucknell and Boston College, all of whom had strong teams this season. Women in Sports (Duke Chronicle editorial) The Duke "Chronicle" goes on record as unfavorable to women's athletics at that or any other institution. It is declared that if intercollegiate ath- < letics were introduced it would mean the participation of only a few of the women, only those skilled in the various sports, and would neglect many of the others. Intramural Competition at Other Colleges A wide variety of intramural games arc held at other colleges throughout the country. At Amherst swimming and tennis matches arc held. At George Washington football, basketball, boxing, and wrestling draw largo crowds. At other schools bridge, checkers, and ping pong prove very interesting. Campus Poetry (From the Mercer Cluster) The following was written by a Mercer student and signed MONOTONOUS: The girl?she wus. The boy?he wus. The moon?why it wus too. In fact, Oh chce, They all three wus Or I ain't telling you And then The moon?she shone. The girl?she sat. He asked a kiss, lie did. The girl she sat, And only sat, And that's the why they wed. And then? A home they sought, A home they bought. And raised a family. So I just sit And write, be gad, I'm glad it isn't me. College-Trained Men in Demand (WofTord Cohl and Mark headline) "The 'braintrustcrs' of the present administration are creating an expanding demand for college-trained men in federal service, President Franklin \Y. Johnson of Colby College told the students in his address at the opening assembly of the year. He pointed out that 'in the widening sphere of government regulation of . banking and industry, there will be an enlarged demand for trained and competent men." "Gridiron Widows" Will Be Guests At the First White House Masquerade (/'iihlixltcrs' A uxiliarit headline) Mrs. Roosevelt is to be hostess to the "Gridiron Widows" this year at the first White House masquerade. Prizes arc to be awarded for the best costumes and stunts. This is the first White House masquerade party ever held at the White House and is to take place while the men are at the Gridiron Club dinner. "LOVE TIME" ?Featuring-? "Pat" PATERSON Nils ASTHER 1st Showing In Columbia WED.?THUR. f SH] III -20c i n ii ? A fl YWCA Will If Raise Funds To Complete Budget $300 Set As Goal For Campaign; Sarah Rector In Charge A finance campaign will l>c sponsored by the Y. \V. C. A. beginning at the first of the second semester to raise funds to complete the budget outlined this year. Sarah Rector, treasurer, will be in charge of the drive. Each cabinet member will be assigned to a number of professors to help raise the fund, gnd letters will be sent to them in advance giving them full information. During registration, the cabinet members will be assigned to a desk at Flynn hall for volunteer contributions from the University co-eds. The campaign will formally begin during regis- ^ tration for second semester. ti The Y. W. C. A. board, which in- ? eludes Dr. Josiah Morse, Prof. J. B. P Jackson, Dr. H. R. Murchison, Dean ^ F. W. Bradley, Dean Irene D. Elliott, ^ Miss Leila Johnson, and Mrs. H. L. Graham adopted the following budget j for this year: Conferences $ 25.00 Publicity 25.00 Contributions to National Treas. 25.00 Freshmen 00.00 ] Social Service 15.00 Socials 25.00 J Retreats 1. Student volunteers 2. Camp Ager; Carolina-Clemson-Winthrop camp 20.00 Posters 5.00 ^ Vespers and religious emphasis ? week 30.00 a Carolina Christian Service club 50.00 a Girl Scouts (for underprivileged girls) 10.00 1 Campus Service 5.00 * Magazines 10.00 ^ Miscellaneous 10.00 r Contingent 5.00 c Total $320.00 J At present the Y. W. C. A. has r around $173.00 from student activity a funds for the first semester. They v have set $300.00 for their goal in the * campaign. 5 Y. M. C. A. Divides Into i Red And White Groups : The Y. M. C. A. has been recently divided into two divisions called reds and whites, with Harper Welbornc and Judson Gregor}' of the senior cabinet as leaders. Each council of the organization has two leaders, one for each division. Points will be awarded for various activities and fifty points will be granted for the introduction of a project in which the Y. M. C. A. has not participated in former times. The freshman class at Mississippi State College for Women this year includes 23 girls who were valedictorians of their high school graduating classes, 13 who were salutatorians, seven who were presidents of the graduating classes and seven who edited their high school paper. The Famous GUY LOMBARDO ESSO MARKETERS REVUE Featuring GUY LOMBARDO In Person and his ROYAL CANADIANS . CROSS and DUNN Popular Radio and Stage Stars JOAN ABBOTT Geo. White's Scandal Beauty f A TWO HOUR SHOW WEDNESDAY NITE January 16th TOWNSHIP AUDITORIUM [RLEY TEM VRY COOPER . . . CAROLE LOME in "NOW AND FOREVEI 1 J? U O Q K Under Fire I JMB re pife: ' < j?& JmM in ^^gJpF^fl s? nsr M |r w j^SSSSBBbBBbBI^^ -^T^.??r ?,wiiimirfw th Br Claude Sapp wj President of the University Alumni A: issociation, whose nomination as dis:ict attorney for the eastern district ~ f South Carolina will probably be op- '* osed by Senator E. C. Smith of South K,r Carolina when it comes before the United States Senate. tc 11c Merry Melee >! Is Predicted c cc [n U. S. Senate Halls ,'cr 'ight Looms Over Nomination Of 1!! Sapp For District Attorney; Smith Opposes A merry fight is expected in the Jnitcd States Senate when the name f Claude N. Sapp, Columbia attorney lid president of the University alumni ssociation, is placed before that body iy President Roosevelt for confirmaion as United District Attorney of lie eastern district of South Carolina. >app was appointed last summer by a ecess appointment. Sapp's appointment came as a result >f a recommendation from Senator ames F. Byrnes of South Carolina, ight hand man of the administration tnd administration spokesman in the Senate. Apparently Senator K. C. smith of South Carolina was not consulted on the choice and last summer ,vhen the appointment was made lie biblically announced that he would strongly oppose the nomination when LLET J TH^AUS ICE-COLD CO IT OUGHT TO I COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO COLUMBIA, S. C. ? T"1 The tender rom JLi JZl two lovers looked at life th tARD child's eyes found a world never knew exi jroup Meets With Bradley unior College Discussed amrnittee On Chester Institution Meets To Formulate Plans For Future A committee from the Chester ""or college met Wednesday after)?>n with Dean V. YV. Bradley and presentatives of the various depart cnts in the college of Arts and ence at the University to discuss 'nous problems and to formulate commendations. The meeting was Id m the office of Dean Bradley. The Chester Junior college was ormzed two years ago and offers one ar of college work. Jn the past it S oPerated under the supervision of' c University but it is likely, Dean ad ley stated, that the whole problem 11 hc taken ?P before the General ssembly this year. came before the Senate. As Coness convened last week Senator "it would not comment on the matr and merely stated that he "had "iig to say." In the past Congress nator Smith was generally classed an anti-administration Democrat. Pres. R M. Hughes, of Iowa State ? C?C. Ames), will soon investigate implaints that have been lodged with was governor which state that a ofessor in that institution has been irtial in his teaching. il I|? THE CANTEEN i| Mj Sandwiches, Cold Drlnkt, Toilet Article*, College j|| Jewelry a-. rm UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE \ j-f The Official Book Store ? ! fjj CAROLINA PRESSING l| I CLUB ||| For line dry cleaning GET YOUR COCA-COLA FROM THE CANTEEN w) E THAT RE CA-COLA IS EVERY ?E IN YOUR FAMILY Coco-C< \Swith no ~** 1 Ing with ance I WEDNE," who | | Tnd -|l I | "LADIE' 'h!T I I Cary OR, 8ted* I First S Page Five Student Council Meeting Called Wednesday Night An important meeting of the student council is to be heM in the law building at 7:00 p. in. Wednesday, January H?, according to A. '1 . Brown. president of tile student body. u. s. c.? Glenn Cunningham, famed University of Kansas (Lawrence) miler, will enter the I. nivcrsity of California this fall, where he will assist Brutus Hamilton, California coach. He will serve without pay so that he may preserve his amateur standing. The Love of Two...The Lives of Hundreds FRIDAY SATURDAY FISHES YYOU UP / How often little aggravations j put the skids under us just when we seem to be moving along on ball bearingsl Why not turn the tables and put the skids under aggravations? The cool, energetic refreshment of ice-cold Coca-Cola does a heap toward getting you back to normal and Keeping you there. It helps you coast along more smoothly. ' PLACE ELSE REFRIGERATOR i be turn It 1? pure and wholesome. >la it a pure drink of natural products, artificial flavor or coloring. Complyi pure food laws all over the world. 5DAY and THURSDAY fanuary 16-17th m 3 SHOULD LISTEN" ?with? ANT?Frances DRAKE IIh Ihowing in Columbia I i !