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STOMACHS PRODUCI EMOTIONAL STATES Declares Noted Doctoi Many Of World's Most Brillian Men Were Influenced By Intestinal Disorders Cleveland, O. (ACP)-"Genius doubt less, like an army, travels on its stomach but what a stomach!" Taking a side glance at "the influenc of the stomach on the human mind," Dr T. Wingate Todd, atanomist at Westeri Reserve University's school of medicin last week took stock of the results of hi nearly 12 years of research on the hu man stomach. He chose Samuel Johnson as a good ex ample, stating that "there is no doubt a all of Johnson's chronic indigestion ant the resultant cantakerous disposition witl which there goes a brilliance of imager: and creative thought. "Benedick's 'quick wit and queasy stom ach' (in Shakespeare's 'Much Ado Abou Nothing') reminds us of the indebtednes of both literature and science to indi gestion. "Would Darwin have framed the theory of evolution had it not been for the imag cry created by his chronic indigestion? "Would Conrad have written his storie had the facts of his experience not been sharpened and amplitied by nervous dys pepsia ? "How much of Poe's tales of mystery and imagination were due to indigestion and how much to alcohol ?" Scientifically speaking, I)r. Todd re OLUMBIA OMMERCIAL OLLEGE OFFERS COURSES IN Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typing, Comptometer, Burrough's Calculator, Filing, Etc. C. B. SUTTON, Pres. Ph. 2-3288 1556 Main Business Training is Essential to Everyone. Par ticularly College Men and Women. Day, Night, and Special Classes. Draughon's Business College 1218 Sumter Street Telephones 5951 and 6317 STATE HOUS MAKERS OF SHE Hot Dogs ................................... S c Hamburgers ............................10c Barbecue ........................................oc Chicken Salad . For more than 90 years we have Community with their I "Any thing Needei THE R. L. 1440 Main Street The Gamecocks are COLUMBIA DAIRIES Phone 3171 COLUMBIA Special Rate~ IF THEY LEAVE THEIR L BY 12 O'CLO 1323 Taylor Street -WHEN Y STEIN-KING I You Are Assured Of The H Possible to 3 STEIN-KING I OLDEST BREW --DMAND THE REW] Crises In Can Described A In Address Before Florence Rotar3 Crucial Times In This St People Me E.rtracts from address by J. Rion ti McKissick before the Florence Ro- fI tary Club at their meeting last Tues- n day. Not long ago this question was put to Ii Bernard M. Baruch, a native South Caro- d i linian who was one of the most trusted o advisers of President Wilson and who is tI now one of the foremost American fi- f - nanciers and economists: d "How do you feel about our national 0 - debt of thirty billion dollars and the colossal sums the federal government un- n i der the New Deal has spent and is spend- p ing now ?" II Mr. Baruch's answer was this: d "Although concerned about the large tc sums of money which will have to be re- b' paid somehow, or the obligation repudi- I ated, I am more deeply concerned about f the morale of our people which, if that b' were effected, would make the large ex- P penditures of money of less importance. w After all, that is only money and we can g make that again and pay off our debts, but, if we lose our character or our ability li to fend for ourselves, there is nothing " left. I feel this very strongly." r As an illustration of the sort of morale l which this nation needs, Mr. Baruch " pointed to the spirit displayed by South Carolinians in the great crises of our his tory. at What was that spirit? Mr. McKissick s asked. The question was answered by por- a trayal of the unconquerable determination c courage and morale of the people of South Carolina in the War of the Revo- tI lution, the War for Southern Indepen dence, the Reconstruction Era, and the World War. in. "In the three greatest crises through i which South Carolina has passed, our own people could not look to the federal l government for relief," the speaker as serted." "During the War of the Revolution q South Carolina contributed more means b ported that 800 experiments on students had revealed that emotional states reduce g the stomach's gastric waves of contrac- Ii tion and cause prolonged closure of its r outlet. f; a R. C. A. VICTOR RADIO a LATEST RECORDS C C R. E. MEHLMAN 1438 Main St. tl a E PHARMACY ALY SANDWICHES Roast Beef ...............................10c Roast Pork ................1 Baby Club .....................................15c .....................1c been supplying the Students of this looks and School Supplies. t4 I in the Class Room" BRYAN CO. Columbia, S. C., O Game because they use I: MILlK AND ICE CREAM 917 Main St. SLAUNDRY I s To Students AUNDRY AT THE CANTEEN OK EACH DAY Telephone 4954 OU DRINK 3EER AND ALE Ighest Quality Drink That It Is Kak-Because B MADE BY THE ERY IN AMERICA ' FROM YOUR DEALEL )lina !y McKissick r Club, President-Elect Tells Of ate, And Shows How t Them ian any other state to the expenditures yr the war, overpaying her share by tore than $1,200,000. "At the end of the War for Southern idependence our state had lost five hun red million dollars worth of property, ne hundred and twenty-two million in te value of farm property and had suf yred immeasurable loss in the death or isability from war of almost one man it of every four able to bear arms. "During the Era of Reconstruction, hen the federal government was im lacably hostile to our people, they could >t call upon it for relief. Their public !bt was multiplied many times by the 'rrible combination of negroes, carpet ggers and scalawags who held the state their grasp. Taxes were so high that w could pay them. The lands of num rs of them were confiscated for non yment of taxes. The public treasury as looted by official thieves. The state >vernment was virtually bankrupt. "In their long experience, South Caro ,tians have had ample ground for realiz g the force of Grover Cleveland's decla ntion that "while the people must sup >rt the government, the government can >t support the people." In conclusion, Mr. McKissick said: "In the course of a little more than two d a half centuries South Carolina has en two of her principal crops-indigo id rice-vanish altogether. The fate of tton no one can foretell. "South Carolina has passed through ree terrible revolutions, but still lives. "If the history of the old Palmetto tate has any message for us, it is this: "'Have faith in yourselves. Have faith South Carolina. lave faith in Amer a. Ilave faith in God. Be of good cour ;e. Look ye to the rock whence ye are :wn.' "In the darkest hours of the Palmetto tate has shone the star of the uncon terable will of her people, who have :en equal to every emergency, who have ver surrendered to despair, who by the race of God have brought South Caro na safely through disaster, defeat, and .iSn. "It is for South Carolinians to have iith that, if only we will with courage id determination rely upon ourselves td the God of our fathers, in every risis of the present and future South arolina will have safe deliverance, and istory will repeat itself. - h vciic auu A11 d I luger said in ie constitutional convention of 1865: "'South Carolina is my mother. If I im wrong in everything else, I know I n right in loving South Carolina. No latter what there is to endure and to )rget, let us all do our duty as becomes er children, counting it our chiefest onor to stand by her in evil report as 'ell as in good report, honor alike to live 'ith her and to (lie with her.' "As we read the story of South Caro nia's past, we are bound to believe that ye fall only to rise again', and that, whatever clouds may darken the horizon >miorrow will be better than today.' "South Carolina ought always to re iember and to believe in the motto of th< 'almetto State which was engraved 01' ur great seal 160 years ago. "It is for us both history and prophecy "It speaks the spirit of South Caro na. "It is this: " 'While I breathe, I hope'." Prof. Gives Wrong Reply ro His Congratulationw [arvard Historian Refuses Tc Take Any Credit For Wife's Activities Cambridge, Mass. (ACP)-A certaim 'oung history professor of Harvard ocally celebrated for a unique absent nindlerness, made what was most definite y the wrong answver the other (lay. L-ast month the professor's wife was re varded for years of work in the field o >oetry when Scribnier's published an an hology she had compiled. Through wha mas euphimistically been called "an ac >f God," the date of publication found th roung woman in a hospital, having -tha norning given birth to a son, The same afternoon two student friend >f the professor met him and stopped t< :ongratulate him on the blessed eveni is they started to express their bes n:thtes, the professor put up his han< wvaived them away. "Oh, don't congratulate ME, boys," h aid modestly. "My wife did it all b ierself. Herself, with just the help o wo Dtunster House tutors." -u. a. a. A campaign to raise $375,000 for th. LJniversity in Exile, composed of Naz efugees, has been started in Nev SUMWALT CHOSEN BY ASSOCIATION Succeeds Dr. McKissick U. 5. C. Profs Elect Engineer As Head Of National Professors Organization Prof. R. L. Sumwalt, of the civil en gineering department of the University, has been elected president of the Uni versity chapter of the American Associa tion of University professors. He succeeds Dr. J. Rion McKissick, president-elect of the university. Other officers elected were: Dr. J. E. Copenhaver, vice-president ; Prof. W. C. McCall, secretary and treasurer ; and Miss Katherine Heyward and Dr. R. H. Wienefeld, members of the executive committee. The purpose of the local chapter is to investigate problems confronting univer sities and make recommendations. The chapter will hear a report on the honor system at the April meeting. b --U. A. 0. Beard Predicts ! Court Reversaltl In Case Of Crisis Historian Says That Strict Con struction Was Started To Unhorse Hamilton b New York (ACP)-A continuing or recurrent economic crisis will result in " the reversal of recent Supreme Court de cisions, according to Dr. Charles A. tl Beard, famous historian. a "Only on the theory that the country % will never again have to face a crisis," 0 he said in a recent address, "can we as sume that a government stripped of the b power to legislate in the general interest t will endure. To cherish such a theory is c to fly in the face of the recorded experi ence of this nation and all mankind." s1 "There is not a word in the Constitu tion that expressly or by implication de- s clares that the Constitution must be S strictly interpreted by anybody," Dr. t1 Beard declared. "That is a fiction largely n created by Thomas Jefferson when he ti was trying to unhorse Hamilton. and fla- 0 grantly violated by Jefferson all through his two administrations." b -.u..-b Kappa Alpha Alumni_Meet With Active Chapter Luncheon In Columbia Hotel Dining Room Presided Over By Dr. Owens The active and alumni chapters of Kappa Alpha fraternity met at the Hotel Columbia Wednesday noon for a luncheon and business meeting. Luncheon wvas served in a private din ing room where, after the meal, talks wvere made and business discussed. Dr. Frank Owvens, President of the Alumni - chapter, was master of ceremonies. Speakers wvere Ed Bowen, President of the Active chapter, Neville Bennet, Chairman of the Ways and Means Com mittee of the House, C. A. Foster of Co lumbia and DeWitt Norwood of Colum bia. The fraternity's next meeting will be held on March 26. This wvill be a dinner, a committee having been appointed to ar range for the entertainment of the even ing. N.Y. Students Ask Dismissal Of University_President Olaim That School Head Was Cause Of Endless Strife Among Faculty And Students New York City (ACP)--The battle over the retention or dismissal of the College of the City of New York's Pres. Fredlerick B. Robinson has been reopened [with the demand of the institution's stu dent council for the resignation of the man they believe disqualified for his po sition. The action of the student body followed the recent repiort of a special alumni in vestigating committee v-hich asked for the dismissal of Dr. Robinson. >"We do not believe that the present -faculty-student discord and conflict can be eliminated or diminished so long as Dr. Robinson is our president," the stu dents reported. "His association with e Hearst, his bad taste, his reactionary ideas ,' and( the general disrespect in which he is i held disqualify him from his high post." -U. U. 0. Prof. Eugene Steinach of Vienna has Sannounced the result of new experi i ments which he says hold out definite hope for effective rejuvenation, or "re activation" of the aged. Block 'C' Club Meets Wednesday Night Block C club members are requested . to attend an important meeting Wed nesday night at 8 o'clock in Davis col- R lege. Important business concerning the member's standing in the club will be taken up and plans for the dance will be made. A fine of two-bits will be charged all S those members failing to attend. jt Law Schools Need_Funds p in lays Columbia Professor at lean Smith Advocates Closer As- to sociation Of Public And Private Law re New York City (ACP)-The Colum- P ia University Law Schools' Dean Young at Smith believes that law students to- ft iy are being trained to be young provin- w als, and he believes that something tould be done about it. se In his annual report to the president of yc ie university, unusually critical this year, p, lean Smith advocated a teaching of pub- le c law that should be more closely in grated with private law. He said: "The government, political parties and o se people generally are measuring the ti andamental law in an intensive effort to ring economic legislation in business, cc bor and agriculture within the frame- p ork of the constitution. a "Considerations of public interest of e national economy are present more a nd more in the adjudication of disputes - hich had called only for the application f the formula concerning private 'rongs or obligations. The student must e led to see that more is involved than e mere evolution and application of )mmon-law rules." Law courses also should incorporate ifficient foreign material to counteract - the tendency of law students toward mug provincialism," Dean Smith said. tudy of legal problems and the solutions aey have received in other countries pro iotes "a healthy skepticism iii regard the completeness and permanence of ur own solutions," the report observed. To enable law schools to carry out a etter job of teaching, larger funds must e made available for their budgets, Dean mith said. "One has only to compare the budgets Friendly Cafeteria 1307 Hampton Avenue (Opposite First Baptist Church) BEST COOKED FOOD IN TOWN Mrs. J. H. Hope Mrs. L. H. Spann METROPOLlI "'rHE OLD RJ THE STUDENTS' N 1520 MAIN STREET ALWAYS SEE 8 1800 Main Strect, ( W CE , ninDIAMODS, EW We sli the only standard adopted class ris al sndar neas p oine. To spend your ri - ,DF As fresh ani S piece sport dresses for 1 \ smart peplua able for all navy. 5] Gallani P4 Complete a \ |/ /felts, and 1 e iV /In fiatterinj for miss and Head sisei 1620.24 Mn:In Street TUDENT WRITES FAMOUS TURK 'or Help On Thesis oahester Junior Receives 724 Page Speech From Mustapha Kemal Rochester, N. Y. (ACP)-Morris :hnidman, a University of Rochester nior, is a great and good friend-by-cor spondence of Ghazi Mustapha Kemal asha Ataturk. And in case you don't know who Mr. taturk is, he's the President of the Re iblic of Turkey, and he's been bombard g Schnidman with pamphlets, magazines id books about Turkey ever since :hnidman sent a request to Pres. Ata rk for material for a thesis he is writ g on Turkey. One of the real eye-openers Schnidman ceived was a bound copy of a speech the resident had delivered on international fairs-a speech that required five days ,r complete delivery and a translation of Iiich covers 724 printed pages. And Turkey's Minister of the Interior nt him a letter which closed thus: "If u think you need more material in the eparation of your work, will you kindly t us know about it ?" -v. a. o. law schools with those of medical and her professional schools to realize that is is so," he commented, adding that nsidering the limited funds at their dis >sal the law schools have "done remark ly well." -v. S. 0. Harvard engineers are developing "frost-proof" road. 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