Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Discard Idea Man Must Fight-Morse (Continued from Page One) to try to sublimate this instinct and try to put something else in its place. It seems now, however, Dr. Morse said, that the instinct theory must go the way of many other theories that at will be replaced by the theory that at birth man is in a fluid, undetermined, unformed, phychophysical organism, po larized by sensitiveness to pleasant and unpleasant sensations. Therefore the exact form of the individual personality, intelligence, morals, religion, practically all are determined by the environmental forces. This being the case it easily fol lows that men of the present are re sponsible for the morals and the ideas of the next generation and that they can place the blame on no human nature ex cept their own human nature. It is therefore useless to say that as long as human nature is as it is, wars will be and continued wars when men have within their hands the powers of saying what human nature will be. Community Influences Citizens Dr. Morse said that every town has the kind of citizenship that it deserves. for it creates its own citizenshipi and gets what it creates. The same is true of the world. Men have created distrust and hates and therefore they will continue to have war as a result. Until men have changed the ideas of people in regard to human nature and in regard to their relationships on to the other, there will be no reason for world courts or any other tribunal for people will refuse to use them. How ever, the whole process of civilization seems to have been toward an enlarge ment of the ideas of people to include more people. This enlargement of idea; is now rapidly coming to include the whole world and therefore, a natural result will be world peace with some kind of world court whether this pres ent venture succeeds or fails. The pro gram that Christ taught 2,000 years ago of the brotherhood of man is now being realized by science, for science is forcing us to see that we are absolutely interde pendent and only by cooperation and the spitrit of love through the world can the world hope to exist. Science and Christ The speaker closed his address by saying that science was bringing us to the program of Christ and that people who had thought of the ideals of Christ impractical now see that they are not only practical but necessary. - U.S.C. - TURKEY NIGHT DANCE PROVED GREAT AFFAIR An overdose of turkey did not dull the carnival spirit at the dance in the gym Thanksgiving night by the University social cabinet. LaMotte's Orchestra played and pinch was served during the evening. The gym was decorated with long streamers of red and green, and curtains concealed the punch bowls at the end of the hall. At 12 o'clock, paper caps, horns and confetti were distributed andl the dance took on a newv aspect. Viewing the dance from the balcony, one could have easily imagined that he was witness ig the famous carnivals of the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Trhe dance ended at one o'clock, and all left saying that it couldn't have been better. Again on Saturday evening, the foot ball team was host to the vanquished Colonels from Kentucky, the Gamecock chestra furnishing the music. 'rhis was the concluding dance of the season for the football team, which established the custom this year of giving each visiting team a dance. --u.s.c. - Rembert House Boasts Campus Champion H igh Kicker Miss Thelma Lee Horger, the chanm pion "high kicker" of the Remtbert House, challenges all other contenders for the Compus Title. Miss Horger won over a number of opponents in a contest held Tuesday night in the Rembert House, on Green street. While Miss Horger did not make any definite statement, it :s throught that Flo Ziegfield may be given an opportunity to try her out for the Follies. Due to the strenuousness of the ex ercise, Miss Horger is somewhat stiff, but is otherwis. reay or all c.me... Publish "Story of Oz" Written on Campus of University DUST COVERS MANUSCRIPT Virginia and Robert Wauchope Wrote Story Years Before -Publication Rights Given The author of "The Wonderful Stro ics of Oz" has been dead for many years, but an additional story to his collection has recently appeared. Some years ago, Virginia and Robert Wau chope, living on the campus of the Un iversity of South Carolina, were ardent readers of Mr. Baun's masterpieces. When Mr. Baum died, they lamented that there would be no more "Oz" stories. Finally, they decided to write one themselves, and did so. The years passed. The dust accumu 'ated on the little manuscript. One (lay, Mrs. Wauchope in cleaning up the house came across the story, and sent it to Mr. Baum's widow. Mrs. Baum returned the manuscript with a permission and recommendation that it be published in the "Children's Mag azine," a California publication. The magazine came, but the child ren had grown older, and it was not opened. After it had lain about for almost a month, it was opened by chance, and there was the story. - U.S.C. - SUMMARY CAROLINA (20) CENTRE (0 Holcombe ... ...LE........Hilkcr Long ... ... ...LT.........Priest Gunter ... ......LG.Bush hoyd ... ... ... C.......McClure Pruitt ... ... ...RG.....Alexander Siedeman ... ...RT.......McNeill M. Swink ... ...RE......Skidmore Rogers ... ... ..QB.....Raberstein Wimberly ... ...LH.......Wallace jeffords ... .....RH........Wilson R. Swink ... ....FB.........Chez Score by periods: Caroina... ... ....... 6 7 0 7-.20 Ccitre..... .. ... ... 0 0-0: Carolina scoring: Touchdowvns, M. Swink (2), R. Swink; Points after touchdown : R.Swvink (placement) ; Rog ers (drop). Carolina -substitutions: Wannamaker for R. Skink, R. Smink for Wannamaker, Wi.ngfield for Wimberly, Abel for Pruitt, Bartelle for Gunter, Gunter for Bartelle, Wimber.y for Wing field, Pruitt for Abel, Burke for Hol cotnbe, Verner for M. Swink, Mills for Pruitt, WVannamaker for Jeffords, Price for Gunter. Centre sustitutions : Thompson for Hilker, Hyatt for Thompson, Pace for Chez, Durham for Alexanider, Warren for Durham, Hilker for Hyatt, Chez for Pace, Alexander for Bush, Smith for Wallace, Pace for Chez, Hyatt for Hil comer, Haene for Prist Sink,a Mi-or Pace Oruicials Srngaer forhJefgords ree Hister, Hatornosydn, Pre;fo Chel, Durhea. foriAexaners, a1e Pae ACapus or uhmis Io WAlthc, Pcod wasz yate for Main ker, Hen lion hadiest Igecape fom Pae Ofssiciashow theingert houseo referee; Power,ninesmn Tinmes of athersy lmuates. e~aed - U.s.c. - stomer:unda afeoudlton ya ad scape lo a o ecpdfo ,Atst:n Ihw he nourt hiw ould ya ou comenbac ion; the inates?o heay Yu a ot esapmze. peca wingood ofi Bes QlthExelew3nch Artst:I ehvinoe w ol o 1210 Main St. Columbi a S.C Birds Win Final Game From Centre Colonels (Continued from Page Six) play he passed to M. Swink who was standing on the goal line and covered by a Centre man for a touchdown. Rogers dropkicked the extra point. Scoring ceased throughout the third canto, but re-awakened in the fourth. Centre lost the ball to Carolina on downs on Canolina's 33 yard line. Jeffords sped 14 yards through the line and caught a pass from Rogers for 18 more. Rogers rammed the line for 15 yards and, on the following play, sent a pass to Jeffords which was completed on the five yard line. Just as he caught it he was tack led hard and, as he fell to the ground, the ball rolled from his fingers across the goal line to be fallen upon by M. Swink. Statistics Prove Statistics of the contest show that the game was overwhelmingly Carolina's. Centre being better in only one phase, end runs, in which the all-Southern star, Raherstein. specialized. Carolina gained 131 yards through the line to 78; got 168 yards on passes against 59; made 11 yards. on end runs against 16; made returns of 120 against 88 besides out punting the visitors consistently. Caro lina earned 16 first downs and Centre 7. Centre showed punch and drive in the seventh stanza and backed the Birds toward their own goal. The star, Raber stein played remarkably well and showed that he well deserved the praises that have been sung of him. Captain Skid more stood out in the line. More Luminaries By no means were all the Carolina stars seniors, Red Swink, like his broth er, played his best game. He charged like a locomotive and drove as one. Buster Holcombe played a jam-up game and Seideman was as reliable as ever. Wimberly showed flashes of brilliancy while in the contest and Wannamaker showed up in good form. The last whistle has blown, the curtain has been rtig down on the football sea son of 1925 and Carolina is satisfied no, proud. - U.s.c. - MEMBERS ELECTED BY WAUCHOPE CLUB The Wauchope Club met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Norwood, on Senate street. Ori ginal stories were read by Miss Erin Kohn and Miss Margaret Lancaster. Miss Margaret Gunter, Miss Claudia Bailey, and Mr. Charles Cuttino were initiated into the club, and Mr. John A. Caligan was elected to membership. After the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. Norwood and Mrs. Wauchope. Crowson Printing Company Dependal>ic Printing PHONE 4109 907 MAIN INOORATED UZs R.LS.PAM. 01. $9 On Display - -- by -- C. C. L AK E -- at JEROME HOTEt $7 rNoodoR=0 .-, NRo.k.o .i Phone 6061 Service Is Our Motto: Give Us a Trial CHARLIE & MONROE McGHEE LINDSAY Tonsorial Kings WELCOME CAROLINA STUDENTS Meet Your Friends Here - Opposite Jerome Hotel 1128 Lady Street Next to Woman's Exchange Merit Shoe Company Style-Quality-,Service FOOTWEAR "FIT" TO WEAR-FOR LADIES AND MEN 1531 Main St. Columbia, S. C. Patronize Our Advertisers-They Patronize Us Hope-Davis Co. We Are Specializing in COLLEGE MEN'S CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS Two-Pants and One-Pants Suits in New Patterns and New Styles PULL OVER SWEATERS --WIND J A MME RS -- ODD T ROUSE RS A li the T hings Needed for College Men OUR PRICES ARE VERY REASON ABLE -- COME IN TO SEE US (Your First Clothing Store Up Town) Hope- Davis Company MARVIN MITCHUM, Campus A ggng Patronize Our AdAvertiers.e Patnize Usr