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Uranium M4 World's Fut Noted Scientist Dih Before State Chemic "Some day the splitting of world's power," Dr. S. C. Lind nesota institute of technology, of the American Chemical So( Carolina Tuesday night. Doctor Lind, national presid five pounds of uranium could one power plant. "As yet, however," lie said, "It is impossible to bombard enough urani un to get more than a negligible amount of power." Doctor Lind has enjoyed a long and distinguished career in the feld of chemistry. Educated in this coun try at Washington and Lee Univer sity and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Doctor Lind earned his Doctorate of Philosophy at the University of Leipzig in Europe. He also studied at the University of Par is and at the Radium Institute in Vi enna. He has taught at Massachusetts Tech, University of Mlichigan and the University of 1%innesota, being connected with the latter institution since 1926, nrst as director of the school of chemistry and later as Dean of the Institute of Technology. In discussing radio-activity Doctor Lind declared that several elements, sodium, nitrogen, aluminum, bromine and others, may be bombarded with neutrons and deuterons to produce radio-active forms of the elements. "Radio-active sodium may be in jected in the blood stream to treat cancer." the lecturer said. "It's short half life makes it very !afe to han dlIe." Throughout the lecture, Doctor Lind showed the society slides of ra dio-activity changes and equatiuns used by chemists in working with radio-active substances. Bill Jones Elected Freshman President Morton Wins Close Social Cabinet Race Bill Jones, freshman from Ware Shoals, was elected president of his class, and Connie 'Morton, sopho more from Rock Hill, was elected to fill the Social Cabinet vacancy in tie clorw elections held last week. Jones defeated "Bubba" Little of Columbia by thet vote of 137 to 100 in the second race. Bill Turner, Steve 'McCrae, and Arthur Hut son were eliminated in the first pri mary. Morton nosed out John McMillan of Fitzgerald, Ga. by a scant nine votes, the count being 400 to 391. He will fill the vacancy on the Social Cabinet left by J. B. Hen son's withdrawal from school. WVil lis Beall and Harry Lofton are other Cabinet members. Buck Young of H artsville beat Harless MicSwain, Columbia boy, in the race for Freshman v'ice-presi dent. The count was 160 to 71. Mic Swain had led in the first race, in which Jay Hammett and Gtuy Ben ton were eliminated. Irl Mfarjorie Jones of Columbia was electedl secretary-treasurer of the Freshman class, dlefeatinig Ernest Williams of Rock H ill by 138 to' 93: in the run off. E.d Bos well, William Graham, and "Frog' Green were eliminated in the first race. Mary Simnms, Florence, was elect ed historian over Jo Robinson of Columbia by 131 to 94. These wer< the only entries in this race. In 1906 the South Carolina Collegt \vas r-corganied as the University of South Carolina. "The Shadow of this Woman . DARKENED OUR LOVE" M(R Proda wh 8eiffrom Beginning FetrsStart at(f U2:U.,4:26U. U0 and 0:16 .. ay Provide ure Power ;cusses Radio-Activity al Society In LeConte uranium a toims may supply the head of the University of Min told the South Carolina section iety at the University of South ent of the society, declared that supply power suflicient to run Speaks Dr. S. C. Lind Campus Drive For Democratic Funds Begun By Euphs Debate On Draft For Students Scheduled At Forthcoming Meeting With a w-hooping $25 donation, the Euphradian literary society started the campus drive for $500 for the National )emocratic cam paign off to a flying start. After de feating a motion to delay action un til after hearing the treasurcr'; re port, the society passed the motion to contribute, introduced by Bii] Rhodes, by a big majority. Next week pictures of the society will be made for the Euphradian page in the Garnet mid Iack. All members are urged to be present on time for the photograph. The debate topic for next Tues day is "Resolved, That high school and college students be allowed to finish their education before being subject to the draft." John Foard, Frank Harrison and Beck George will uphold the affirmative, and will be opposed by Buck Perrin, Craw ford Clarkson, and E.ston Miarchant. TIhe society has had some variedl programs in the last several wveeks. Impromp)tu talks ont unfamiliar sub jects were madle last week by Mles MicCormick, James MfcLeod, Bill Langfan, and Walter TPaylor. This week the society enjoyed an openf forum discussion led by I. D). Kar esh, Ed Cushmnan, andl Hill lc Leod. The subject was "American Policy toward South Americai" and after their remarks the speakers were bombardedl with questions from the floor. Th'le series of lectures on parlia men tary p)rocedlure were continued by Louis L.eSesne and Pete D)ennis. Next week Miatthew P oliakoff will continue the dissertations. Mfembers initiated at the meeting of Oct. 8 were Francis Collins, Frank HIarrison, C. G. Brown, Craig D)ozier, Mf. M. .Nortoni, Alva Coggeshall, Oscar Minms, Bill I Ian Iey, Pete D)ennis, Brinson Mfoor head, J. WV. Stokes, PeI Seignious, Chai~rles Lawtrimtore , Kennedy hiose ly, and L.eland Brannon. D)avidl Alterman and Fratnk Bryant were reinstatedl. SI2mgCK INTER4NATdiA. prIsents ebecca starting esd~ DAVID 0. SELZNICK . STARTS MONDAY! Williamson Says USC Glee Clubs To Have Big Year Many Invitations Come From All Over State Asking For Appearances Both the Men's and the Women's Glee Clubs are headed for a really big year. That's the consensus coming from the Music Department and Profes sor Hugh P. Williamson, its Dean. With enrollment in the practical and theoretical music courses increased two to one over last year, extensive new talent has been found which should fortify both the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs. "Invitations are starting to come in from all over the state," said Professor William son. "Many of those for whom we sang last year want return engagements and a host of new friends, clubs, churches, and music organizations want to hear concerts given by our fine young artists." The Glee Clubs travelled all over the state last year to spread Carolina's fast growing fame in musical endeavor. Professor Williamson has planned a series of campus con certs, at least one each month, to be given for the special pleasure of students and those really interested in advancing music in the south. A recent addition to the De partment was made by the Uni versity in giving a new piano and a combination radio and phonograph on which to play the library of music increased each year by donations and the grants of the University. "Music is cn thc upgrade in South Carolina as well as over the South," said Professor Wil liamson. "The Glee Clubs are not going to fall behind by poor music or improper help. We are getting some of the best musi cal selections for voices that are obtainable today. With plenty of work and elbow grease we should be able to present a pro gram for this year which will really be a fine contribution to the Art." The two Glee Clubs are plan ning their itineraries for early tours. Public concerts are to be given as soon as possbile after the rush of 'starting is over. "Y" Starts Groups In All Tenements Third Preston Has Largest Attendance D)iscussion groups sponsored b3 the Unsiversity Y .M\.C.A. are being organized for this semester in the tenements all over the campus.A rep)ort of thirteen groups hazs shows a total of over 160 members signet up alreadly. The largest of these groups is the third floor, cast wing of Prestos College which turned in twenty one members. F.d 1Patterson is th leader of this group. Two dlivisions of discussiol groups wvill be competing this yeai in an effort to abolish the unfail competition that smaller tenement receive because of the large numbce of students rooming in Preston. SSTAGE SHOW * "Top Of The e World Revue" Girls-Music--Cornedy 17-Artists--17 World's Fair Curies Plus Full Screen Show ADMISSION: 1-8 P. M. 28o * * Defense Tax 03o Total S ; Defense Tax 03o Total 33 .! /* SUNDAY MIDNITE and Continuing MONDAY - TUESDAY SSTRAND Shown above are the new o of the Group; Ralph Beckham is Manager. The Club is expecting Hugh Williamson, Dean of the 8 being members, the other half sec Dr. Green And Alum Begin Labor On Nei Historical Work Will E Of All Carolina Studen The Alumni Association hasi started work bn a directory of all students of the University of South -Carolina from the beginning of its history to the present day, Prof. E". C. Green stated Tuesdav. Only three such directories have been published in the history of the University. The first came out in 1854 under the supervision of Col. J. ). Blanding, secretary of the Board of Trustees. Only students in the senior class were counted as alumni, but other classmen were added. Col. Blanding's list was pub lished in the 1855 catalog of the U1%nvmiuy. Ti-i- ca oluewz: later presented to the University by President McBride. In 1905, at the time of the Cen tennial, Prof. E. C. Moore made a list of the students up to that (late. Then, in 1926, R. M. Hope and Dr. V. B. Melton worked up a com plete directory from 1880 to 1926. They listed names, addresses, and, wherever possible, occupations of alumni. "It is extremely hard to make a complete and accurate list," com mented Dr. Green, "especially so for the young ladies. After they Division one will consist of six groups in Preston alone, while fif teen other groups from the rest of the campus will form division two. The different sections will com pete for a large feed to be held at the end of the semester competition. The rating is based on the number of members and visitors present at each meeting. IT'S DOUBLE WC His brunette "wife" called sole . . . because his mind Rosalind "HIRED Late Show Saturday Nigi Also Starting Monday * SPECIAL CAROLINA-C Wednesday Nig Also Starts PAT O "KNUTE ROCKN LATE After Carolina -- WEDNESDAY THE FASTES~ FOOTBALl Ever To Gallop Acro "The QUAI -Star Wayne Morris RITZ TO New Officers Of 15 ficers of the University Men's G1 Vice-President; Eddie Williams is to make several appearances on the chool of Music, directs the Club. :ond-year men. ni Association # Grad Directory le First Complete List ts From 1806 To 1940 marry and change their name, it is very difficult to keep track of them." Difficulty has been experienced by the Association in the neglect of alumni to answer letters asking for information. Without the co operation of all members, a coin plete and satisfactory directory is impossible. Friay - SurAy Fred MacMURRAY Madeliene CARROLL - IN - "Honeymoon In Bali" Monday - Tuesday Carroll Brien LOMBARD :-: AHERN - IN - "Vigil In The Night" Wednesday - Thursday Eleanor Robert POWELL :-: YOUNG BURNS and ALLEN - IN - "Honolulu" >MAN TROUBLE! mim a hee!. . with all her was on his blonde fiancee Brian A H ERN E WIFE " LEMSON LATE SHOW@G pht 11:00 P. M. Thursday BRIEN E -All American" SHOW Freshman 'Game NIGHT 10:45 - F, FUNNIEST L FROLIC ss For A ,Touchdown ITERBACK" ring - VIRGINIA DALE LILLIAN CORNELL )c Thatr -e 140 Men's Glee Club XI a 0.. . . e Club. Reading from lebt to right: R. 0. Scarborough Is president ~ecretary, and Roy Brown is Treasurer and at the same time Busns campus this year, as well as concerts all over the state. Professor There are well over 40 boys in the club this year, about half of thern AGGA V,- 4.. W~. * .' . . x Add Zest to Your Daily Life Chew Delicious DOUBLEMINT GUMI bigger kck out o dai y actes- Chew re fesh ing DOUBLEMIT GUM. You know how much fun it is to chew. Well, there's extra fun chewing so oth, spri es - DOUBLEMINTr GUM and enjoying lt fdlcos long-lasting flavor. And chewing this healthful treat daily helps relieve pent-up nervous tension. Aidsathu digestion, too, and helps sweeten your bet and keep your teeth attractive. Treat yourself to healthful, refreshing DOUBLEMINT GUM every day. Buy several packages of DOUBLEMItIG UM today N'.' jX. Do you know what week this is? Tiiis is TIIE WEEK every self-respecting college mnan shouIld look over his shirt drawer and his= tie rack . ..sce what he needIs . . . and then hustle to his Arrow dealer. For it's NationaL Arrow Week! This is the week all the new pattern arrive. .. this is the week toc 8 of Arrow Shirts, Shorts, 'es, and(1 Ha nk rchiefs are at their peak. Get your emester'8upply of Arrows now. I/ AROWlQ SHIRTS COAnd. chESin. thisKEII~~ helhu tratdlelpEA