Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Holid Carolina On On Fair Invasion By Gamecocks City Will Play Host Athletic Cards Will Admit Z dents To Fair Grounds, Free Lunch And Game Students of the University will be ex cused from all classes for the second time this year, in order that they may attend the Orangeburg County Fair at Orangeburg Friday of next week. The invitation to move the University of South Carolina, its faculty and stu dent body, to Orangeburg for one day has been extended Dr. J. Rion McKissick. president of the University, by Mr. J. M. Hughes, secretary of the Orangeburg County Fair Association, the occasion be ing the annual meeting of the Gamecocks and Citadel's Bulldogs on the fair grounds gridiron at 2:30 P. M. Friday Oct. 29. "Lunch will be served as usual from this same stand from 12:30 P. M. to 1:30 P. M. Necessary tickets for Fair grounds, foot ball game and lunch will be sent to the University for distribution. Stu dents will need only their athletic tickets," Mr. Hughes wrote. In accepting the invitation for the Uni versity President McKissick wrote, in part, as follows: "All of us gladly and gratefully ac cept. So great is the interest in the im pending battle and so delightful has been the hospitality shown Carolina at Orange burg for many years that it looks as if the whole University will be moved to your city for that day which all of us enjoy more than any other in the academ ic year." On behalf of the student body, M. Stokes Davis wrote the fair officials, ex pressing gratitude for the kindness and courtesy tendered the students, and stat ing that in view of the increased in terest in the game this year, he had been asked by the student body to petition "that the student section be located nearer midfield in the Carolina stands." Absences from classes two days before and two days after the holiday will count as double cuts, according to John A. Chase, registrar of the University. McCALIJSTER IS FROST PRESIDENT In the second race of the freshmen class held WCdccday morning, Bi!! Me Callister was elected president over Jim mie Wheeler. Others successful in their efforts to receive offices were: vice president, Irene LaBorde defeating Bert Flowvers; secretary-treasurer, Mary Tal bert over Irene Mars; and historian, Nell Berry over Marguerite Smith. LET YOURSELF GO0'1 Get ga-tr asith yO ialai Gove o take thi the ye&ats 0UN . - FRANCHOT ~ TONE ______-FRIDAY -Mon.-Tues. "BANJO ON MY '-with- KNEE" Joel McOrea Barbara Btanwyck STRAND 15c _ Giv Moves ngeburg K. S. K. Gives "Cheer Horns" Frat Makes Donation One thousand cardboard mega phones will be given out to students in the Carolina cheering section at the game tomorrow by K. S. K., service organization on the Carolina campus. The cardboard cones will be given out to the students as they enter the gate to the stands, it was announced. The pom-poms that were used at the game last year will not be used again. The megaphones are being bought to promote Carolina spirit and cheering at the game. K. S. K. is making the purchase out of its own resources, and no charge will be made to students who receive the megaphones. Blue Key To Sell Colors Garnet and Black colors for Carolina fans at the Clemson game today will be sold by Blue Key, honorary fraternity at the University, according to an an nouncement by Vyvyan Morse, president. The sale of these colors is being put on to raise money to place markers on the historic monuments at the University ; this has been done by Blue Key in former years. Red megaphones and streamers will also be distributed to students in the cheering section to use during the game. Money to pay for the streamers has been donated by leadership organizations on the campus. Among those contribut ing are Blue Key, ODK, KSK. -U. 9. 0. The freshmen class of the University of South Carolina went to the polls f Tuesday morning to select their repre sentatives for the forthcoming year. Those seeking offices were: president, Jim Wheeler, Charles Gibbes, Judson Gatch, Bill McCallister, Emeterie Aviles, and Marvin Granshaw ; vice-president, Harold Reese, Harold Jervey, Charles Webster, Bert Flowers, Walter Keisler, Irene LaBorde, and George Worthmann; secretary-treasurer, W. P. Baldwin, Irene Mars, Wesley Busbee, Mary Tal bert, and Winston Vaught; and historian, Nell Berry, Carolyn Kemp, and Mar guerite Smith. -U. B. 0. An increase of 25% has been shown in the number of students taking courses in German, according to an announce ment by Dr. F. WV. Bradley, head of thei language department at the University< of South Carolina. ~CAR *YEL UPDR A CINDERELLA IN RED!! ...... ...BOY !! Joan, never so gorgeousas the girl who wins her ~, one chance for romance .. . and finds it stamped: "Good for two weeks onlyl" CRAWFRD ~74e BRIDE WjORlED Frache TGE -Rebert YOURS More!i Phil Spitalny's t AlU Girl Drah Today Queens of Harmony Plet Gamecock's Yare Dick Little Rides Again When the University of South Caro ma Gamecocks floated up for the thir< ime against the Crimson Tide of Ala ama, they salvaged a candidate for Al merican Football Team. Today, Clem on will have the task of stopping him Coach McCallister can hardly say thre vords about football these days withou nentioning the exploits of his deer-footed talf back. Zipp Newman, Birmingham New ports writer and editor, stated after th amecock tussle with the Tide that Dicl ittle was the best back to play agains \labama in many years, including Gen icEver of Tennessee. In the opening battle of the seasoi igainst Emory and Henry, Dick Littl >iled up yardage that ran into highe nathemat ics. Against North Carol ina )ick Little's running played a major par n deadlocking the favo-.d Tarhee leveni. Bright star of the~ Georgia con lict was Dick Little who ran 70 yard BURETOR LJ. S. Pa.No. 2,082,106 .-BOLE tw way of burning tobaeco --etr, vooler, cleaner. Car buretor-Action cools smoke. Keeps bottom of bowl abaolutely dry., Caked with honey. At dealers now. LATES? DISCO VERY TWO'S COMPANY . but THREE'S A LOT MORE - * and you will certainly agree when this gay romantic spree which starts in I ends In the high Switierland Aips. THUR FRII LATE EVERY SHOW NIT 11-P. M. FAmw: or Ci' rage Kleptomaniac French Club Goes Loca: Willis Explains Ac tio3 ! Beta Pi Theta, French fraternity . the University, voted this week to gi1 I up its national charter and to becon a local club. This action was taken b .cause members felt that national affili; tion was costing too much in proportic t to the benefits received from the o. ganization. Mary Willis, president of the frate nity, in explaining the action taken t the club said: "The French Club of ti University of South Carolina thinks th; it is ridiculous that we should pay a{ proximately sixty dollars a year to a n tional organization from which we r ceive no benefits. We feel that Unive sity students cannot afford to spend r , AROIE H CANTEEN - YORSTR Frenc SClre For P The Frenct Woratrk t 'aroal b hsatinwstknb caseDY r fl ht ainl ii tidwscsigto uhi rpri toY th eeisrcevdfo h LATESTaion Mary illis p resdn ftrate tadel NOTED PRO VISITS Players Give First Play Next Month Tickets For "Bill Of Divorce ment" On Sale By Members Of The Group With work on their forthcoming pro duction, "Bill of Divorcement," well un der way, the University Players antici pate a glamorous showing. The play shall be presented on November 4th, 5th, and 6th. Tickets can be secured from all the members of the organization, and, from reports received from them, they are going fast. Leads in the play are held by Bill King and Louise Frye, with a support ing cast of Lois Jeter, Tom Rogers Drake, Jacqueline McCutchen, Philip Wilmeth, Bill Hamlet, Wray Graves, Ed win Patterson. The University. Players shall present three other plays besides "Bill of Di vorcement," one of which will be a mu sical comedy. Script, music, skits, and dance routines will be originated by its members. This will be the first musi cal comedy ever to be produced at the University of South Carolina. Stu dents interested in taking part in this musical comedy are urged to attend the University Players' meetings on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. A cast of about 40 or 50 will be required. --. B. 0. BASEMENT WILL BE COMPLETED The unfinished part of the basement of the student union building is now being completed tliiough the efforts of Lawrence M. P.inckney, state admin t istrator of the W. P. A. This project was started during the summer, and when completed, it will serve as quarters for the canteen, post n office, and telephone exchange. Prof. R. L. Sumwalt is supervising the work as a part of the University's contribution. Total cost will be $11, 379. -V. B. 0. C much money needlessly, and that we it should make use of our funds for the benefit of University students." Organization of the group as a local fraternity will be started this week - .-e Pa StoI ye -? ire ho 50 * Extra! Friday See Thi Saturday ."P Noprc .rr r' , 11t8'j Scrap F'ESSOR UNIVERSITY Dr. Copenhaver Reveals Dr. E. Emmet Reid, Formerly of Johns Hopkins, Will Lead Scientific Research In the interest of research, Dr. E. Emmet Reid, retired Professor of Or ganic Chemistry of John Hopkins Uni versity, will visit the Chemistry Depart ment of the University of South Caro lina several times during the year. After being retired from active teach ing and directing research at John Hop kins University, Dr. Reid, because of his love for research and his native south, has consented to visit five of the southern schools in order to discttss and assist in the direction of problems of investiga tion. This service is being given by Pro fessor Reid for actual traveling expenses. These southern schools are very fortu nate in having the highest type of exten sion work presented to them at a min imum cost. During his 28 years at John Hopkins University, he directed the research for 79 men who received their Ph. D. He is considered one of the best organic chem ists in the United States and last year was a close runner-up for the president of the American Chemical Society, the largest society of chemists in the world. Dr. Reid is the author of two books and he translated Sabtier's Catalysis in Or ganic Chemistry from French. Cheti cal Who's Who and Who's Who in America. give detailed accounts of his life work. He will spend one day at the Univer sity in consultation with students doing research problems. From here he will go to Atlanta and Birmingham to com plete his initial trip. The students are doing the work on their own time and will receive no academic credit for it, unless they wish to return in future years, in which cases their work could be used as a iucsis. Dr. Reid's research covers a large field in organic chemistry and the fact that he is consultant for a number of the largest industrial organizations as well as the U. S. Chemical Warfare Service, speaks well for his ability as a chemist of reknown. In one of the industrial laboratories, he has been affectionately called a "walking encyclopedia of organic chemistry." "Personally," said Dr. Copenhaver, "it will be a great pleasure and privilege to be again associated with my former professor in research." The University is fortunate in being able to secure the service of such an eminent chemist. In The Air! The Big Garne is on the screen.. .with all the action, all the color, all the thrills of a dozen Rose Bowls, all rolled into one?. e those p erfiecet iseal Watch those :chdown r un s! till to the color 1 action of the ir's greatest grid n classic! We're ding a seat on the yard line for you? New Danice Sensation OSIN" On Down Folks, Because rerybodiy'n "Posin"