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r ,1 it M nicln Calls College Night (4012NUED' VROM PAOB ONU) funny little things that junip around .at the'ground," as other institutions ..all then. A rollicking shirt-tail parade through I the heart of the city with motorcycle escort climaxed the program for the night. As the meandering line of participants marched through the l streets, traffic was retarded for ap proximately an hour. -"-. e. O. Foot binding has been' banned in China, and if somebody would intro duce the country to chop suey, it might become entirely civilized. A German chemist has evolved a suit of pajamas made of wood. It beems a very drastic solution of the crumbs-in-the-bed problem. FIVE POINTS DRUG STORE Call Us-And See How Quickly You Get It PHONE 2-2139 Curb Service Motorcycle Delivery FOR QUICK DELIVERIES MI SHOP PHONE 9308 R. C. A. VICTOR RADIO LATEST RECORDS R. E. MEHLMAN 1438 Main St. COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. "EVERY OFFICE NEED" Office Furpiture, Filing Cabinets. Safes / Printing and Rubber Stamps 1112 Lady Street 'Phone 513 KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES Styled by Duncan Paige $37.50 Lambknit Sweaters $1.95 to $3.95 Freeman Shoes $5 to $6.50 Alligator RainCoat: $5.50 and $7.50 Campus Tog Suits $25 and up COPELAND CO. 1409 Main St. Columbia, 5. 0. For more than 90 years we have be - Community with their Boo "Any thing Needed il J THER.L 1440 Main Street P. H. LACHICOT1 Dealers for 53 1 DIAMONDS-WATCHES. 14S4 Main Street SILVERV - At Moderate Prices--Watch COLUMBIA Special Rates rF THEY L.EAVE THEIR L.AU BY 12 O'CLOCK 1323 Taylor Street -WHEN YO'l STEIN-KING BI You Are Assured Of The High Possibl, to Mak * STEIN-KING IS)] *OL.DEST BREWEli ---DEMAND THE BEST Fl complete Schedule of - Varsity-Frosh Teanu The complete schedule of the varsitl md freshman squads of the Universit. f South Carolina football teams an riven below. There are four homi tames left which include N. C. State lemson, Furman and Washington am Lee. The Citadel game will be playe< is usual at the Orangeburg Fair. Th< eam will journey to Durham, Char otte, N. C., Blacksburg, Va., an< rampa, Fla. The freshman squad which is- com )osed of players from all parts of thi mation will begin their schedule Fri lay. The frosh team is coached b: iarold Mauney and Freeman Huskey The varsity schedule is: September 28-Duke at Durham October 5-N. C. State at Columbia October 12-Davidson at Charlotte IT. C. October 17-Citadel at Orangeburg October 24-Clemson College at Co umbia November 2-V. P. I. at Blacksburg Va. November 16-Furma'n Universitl it Columbia November 28-Washington and Lei it Columbia December 7-University of Florid. it Tampa, Florida The freshman schedule is: September 27-Newberry at Colum )ia October 10-P. C. at Pee Dee Fair Florence November 3-Clemson at Columbia November 15-Furman at Greenvilli November 23-Citadel at Columbia -U. R. U. Blue Key Fraternity Holds Initial Meetinj Blue Key honorary service fraternit: teld its first meeting of the year las iight in the law building. Final plans for publishing the stu lent directory were formulated at th< neeting. It is intended that the bool vill be ready for students not late: han October 15. 'New officers for thi urrent session were installed. Thej re: Richard Foster, president; Gu: ?earknan, secretary-treasurer. Plan: or a luncheon in honor of member: lected last year were made at thi neeting, and preparations for the firs lection and initiation this year wer liscussed. Charles F. Mercer, faculty advisor nade a few brief remarks. lust Another Drunk With A Pathetic Tale "I'm not drunk," he blubbered, bul f course he was. "Now listen son et me give you a good piece of ad. 'ice," he mumbled, 'don't ever drini iquor, don't ever trust a woman lon't even trust a man if you can hel1 en supplying. the Students of this <s and School Supplies. 1 the 0lass Room" RYAN CO. Columbia, 8. 0. rE & CO., INC. ears in 'Fine -JEWELRY--CLOCKS tARE Columbia, S. C. and Jewelry Repair Dept. LAUNDRY To Students NDRY AT THE CANTEEN EACH DAY Telephone 4954 1 DRINK ER AND ALE ist Quality Drink That It Is s-Because E&ADE BY THE Y IN AMERICA LO1ORD~LR Modern Tren By RICHARD ( Editors Note: This is the first of a series of articles discussing modern trend in social, economic, and sci entific fields. The discussions are prepared from the scruples personal knowledge, observations, and inter views with faculty and students in terested in the various topics. One of the most novel and interesting phases of the' modern trend in state craft seems to be socialization of the medical profession. It seems reasonable to favor it-from the viewpoint of a , member of the profession as well as that of a citizen. Apparently it is in evitable, and perhaps the metamorphasis will be complete. In general, the plan is to have the Federal government take charge of all medical activities, in the broadest sense. It will financially work and control the workers. It will own and operate the schools of medicine and pharmacy, hospitals, dispensaries, research laboratories, first-aid stations, etc. Let us consider each of these phases sep arately. The Medical School Only those young men and women of the highest type and greatest am bition would be attracted, due to the gradation of salaries according to worth. Only the most capable would be accepted. Candidates for appointment would have to measure up to certain high standards by a medical and ridgidly adhered to. (Note how well such a system works in the United States air corps). A great number would be selected at the beginning of each season, and the least desirable would be weeded out by examinations and determinations of ability through practical observation. Such ruthlessness would leave only "the cream of the cream," a necessity nowhere so urgent as in the medical field. r During the course of training expert t instructors and observers would direct each student in the particular field for which he were most suited. Personal preference woulh be temipered by the opinions of experienced judges and the predetermined statistics concerning open- ( ings in various fields. All schools would be free, even to board. Residence at the school would be compulsory, due to the intensity of the training. Every branch of medicine and its related professions would be in cluded in the curriculum. Upon graduation, a student would be automatically placed at a government in stitution as a civil service employee, which he would remain as long as he cared to and was capable. His salary at first would be small but sufficient, and its in crease would be up to him and his initiative. Sleeping Birds Leave While Quietly Roosting The Carolina gridiron warriors left by train this morning at 5 o'clock for Durham, N. C., where they will meet on Saturday afternoon the Blue Devils of Duke in an important Southern Con ference battle. After the game the entire team will journey to Greensboro, N. C. to view the N. C. State and Davidson tilt that night. N. C. State will meet Caro lina at Columbia, October 5 in another conference game. To reassure the readers who are a bit skeptic over the fact that the team left at. 5 o'clock in the morning, it will be a good idea to say that ,the Game cocks went to roost Thursday night otr the train and their goodbyes to Columbia were said by loud and con spicuous snores. -U. .. 0. He was sitting on the street curb. Or rather he was sprawled there, be cause the posture' could not be de scribed as sitting. His empty bottle of bootleg, an old t:opy of a newspaper, and a paper bag half filled with mushy oranges surrounded his abandoned person. The stench of a perpetual sot permeated the atmosphere about him. "I finished school here," he said, pointing to the University, "that was back in 19)5. The country heard of me for a while, but I had to go to war. When I returned, my practice had been taken over by a classmate of mine, who somehow or other man aged to avoid enlisting and I was left out in the cold." Here he started a pathetic narrative of the brutal mishandling he had suf fered from uninterested society. A little more philosophy, a little more advice, and repeated invitations to take a drink out of the already empty bottle followed, He managed to arise and meander down the street, around -the corner, and out of sight. Just another drunkl dauuu~ ds In Science . ARLINGTON The Hospital The hospitals likewise would be owned by the government. They would be lo cated wherever advisable regardless of fi nancial condition of the locality. Their size and variety of equipment would also be determined by the local need. All members of the staff, nurses, office workers, orderlies-in fact, every em ployee would be of civil service status, working on a reasonable shift, with reasonable pay and reasonable vacation period. Each hospital would be well stocked with drugs, materials, etc., but there would be further provision for coordi nated communication and transfer of men, material, and equipment in case of emergencies. Each hospital would report regularly a history of all cases to a national head quarters, at which place they would be sorted, filed and studied by expert statis ticians and research specialists. First Aid Stations These highly desirable institutions are conspicuously absent. A proposed plan is to place first aid stations along all well traveled highways at intervals of ten or more miles. These stations will be small, but each would contain all necessary paraphernalia for the emergen cy treatment of accident victims. At each would be stationed a young doctor in the beginning of his career. He would live on the premises and be pro vided for, probably, as a temporary mem ber of a nearby military unit. He would be equipped with a motorcycle ambulance. All along the highway. would be a tele graph signal line. In case of an acci dent someone would only have to push a button on the nearest telegraph pole. This would ring an alarm in the two stations on each side of the accident scene. Both doctors would come, the most dis tant not being more than five miles a way. If after arrival the doctor found that he could not cope with the sit uation he would attach his portable tel ephone to the line running along the highway and call the nearest hospital for an ambulance or whatever needed. It seems .reasonably certain that fatali ties from highway accidents would great ly decrease due to the installation of this system. The stations would also serve the surrounding localities and the doctors would be at the demand of the residents. Such a system would necessarily involve such an initial and, in order to be ef ficient, would have to be so consistently in use over all sections of the country that only the Federal government could afford to undertake it. DON'T 9 The Parker Vaeusnatle - Invented by a University Professor to replace pseas that suddenly run dry in Classe. and Exams= Holda 12,000 words of ink-102% more than old style . .. When held to the light you can see the Ink Level-see wvhen to rqJll! T HE marvelous new Parker Vacu matic is no more like the pens of yesterday than your 1935 car is like a '25 model. It's the identical pen you've often said that someone ought to invent. Scores of Inventors tried to-fully 250 saeless pens were patented be fore this miracle writer was born. But none found a way to surmount the mechanical faults of squirt-gun piston pumps, valves, etc. Thlen a scientist at the University of Wisconsin conceived the Vacu. matie. And Geo. S. Parker, world's leading pen maker, agreed to develop It because It contained no rubber sac or lever fLer like sac-typ pens-no piston pump as in ordinry .aeles Pena. That's why Parker can-and DOES-guarantee the Vacumatlo MECHANICALLY PERFECT! Because there is nothing else like it, the United States and foreign countries have granted Parker patents. BOOSTlR8 HOLD MEETING At a meeting held at the Jeffer son Hotel after the Carolina-Ers kine game Saturday, the Carolina Boosters club held a successful meeting. Around 150 alumni and PI students were present. The new of frosh football team was introduced fc and a large number of members made brief speeches. Much enthusi asm was shown by the ardent fans sc Sc in attendance, h. Jack Killea Elected c Pan-Hellenic Head m Jack Killea was elected president v of the Inter-Fraternity Council at id a meeting of the council held Monday afternoon in the Law building. Mar shall Williams, out-going president, presided until Mr. Killea took the chair. At the same meeting Bar ron Abraham was made vice-presi dent and Jack Edens was chosen secretary-treasurer. After the election of officers, R. C. Bell, Y. M. C. A. secretary, explained the N. Y. A. ruling on the holding of jobs by fraternity members; the gist of the rule is that a fraternity man can hold such job only if the group to which he belongs presents a state ment to Mr. Bell to the effect that an arrangement has been made where by neither the man nor any of his family is paying any money to the fraternity and setting forth the arrange ment. The council also discussed pledging and plans for a pledge dance in the near future, but no action was taken. -. B. . Miss A. Elizabeth Cridland, graduate of the University has been added to the Columbia Bible College faculty. She is also a graduate of the Bible Col lege and holds degrees from the Bible Institute of Pennsylvania and the Uni versity of Southern California. ARTIST MATERIAL for the Professional and Student ROSE-TALBERT PAINT CO. 1223 Taylor Street Phone No. 6269 'ATlI ' /i orgn /syeceto nr R Thaisginal sylel creaionnkR Step lio anyr good sore selg and see st.PTePaker P4a I Page Five [orse Main Speaker At Teacher's Meeting Speaking on the subject, "How to -ok at Children," Dr. Josiah Morse, ofessor of psychology and philos hy at the University, appeared be re members of the Richland County !acher's association at Olympia high hool yesterday afternoon. He emphasized the need of teachers ving an intense interest in the per nal affairs of the children in the re. He outlined how teachers ight consider their charges from rying angles to conceive a better ca of their individual needs. WELCOME TO COLUMBIA AND WELCOME TO OUR STORE! NEW FALL STYLES The new Fall styles are now on display and you may choose from a huge selection of patterns. The English Tweeds are most popular, however our samples include Homespuns, Window-P a n e C h e c k s, Chalk Stripes, Plaids, and solid colors. BOYD JOHNSON No. 12 Arcade Bldg. FREEMAN COGGINS Campus Representative El Send a Post Card for vink ThatCleanses Pen As It Writes