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Music Can't Go. Round 'n Round According To Prof essoi Franklin Authority Knocks Feet From Under Crazy Popular Tune Not that it will make any difference to Tin Pan alley, but it is a scientific fact that the music does not go "round and round." Professor Rollin F. Charles, of Frank-. lin and Marshall college thus strike out a "false musical propaganda" with the contention that while the music may come out "here," it most emphatically does not swirl round and round inside the horn. In reality, there is no music until the sound waves released by the player reach the bell of the horn. Then the air columr and the instrument itself oscillate to pro duce the tonal effect. Imagine singing "The air column goes round and round, and it oscillates here.' -U.R.0o. Scientists Meet Tonight The LeConte Scientific society will meet Friday night at 8:00, March 13th, in LeConte College. Speakers on the program will be Dr. Kershaw Walsh on "A Study of Some Factors Causing Changes in Body Temperature," and Dr. P. J. Philson on "A Trip Through Australia." TSWEEHASON HONY AND ONlY 1 : 1 Starts Sweet Smokes Sweet Stays Sweet NOTHING ELSE HAS ITS FLAVOR Also lmparol Yeo 8o. $1.50 SPECIAL SUNDAY MID-NITE SHOW! MAE WEST -in "Klondike Annie" with Victor McLaglen --STARTS MONDAY ERINEST C088ART, Attaractionsict At * ml THEATRE * ml Matinee 15c III mNh 2Onn MissRebeccaReid Speaks In Chapel1 On American Neutrality N. Y. A. Staff Speaker States That Stupid Good Are Menace 1 To Civilization "The utter stupidity of the stupid good is a greater menace to our civili zation, than the activities of our mu- ce nition makers, gangsters, boot-leggers se and other anti-social groups," de clared Miss Rebecca Reid, member of st the National Youth Administration in staff, speaking on the question of sF "Neutrality" at the University chapel b, Sunday night. e, Miss Reid digressed from her sub ject to speak of the stupidity of the ra college youth who either cheated to in get his grades or was content merely li4 to get by. "To make good in the m present day world will challenge every es bit of brain, and every bit of knowl- th edge of which you are capable." "It is utter stupidity," Miss Reid o continued, "when South Carolina has f the lowest literacy of any State in the ne Union, for our State to pay its teach- P. ers an average of $577 a year, while ti Shirley Temple is paid $2,000 a week." to "There is no such thing as neutrality!l Even a reading of the neutrality it- t self shows that we expect that our t people will not be unbiased." "There is no neutrality where fi nancial interests are involved. At the ti Geneva conference in 1927, three di American ammunition manufacturers f, sent William Sherer to Geneva to ni break up the conference and paid him h Fifty Thousand Dollars for the job. This is an example of the difficulties l in securing neutrality or any other ef fec ive measure of war." Miss Reid finally inferred that we would not want neutrality if we got tl it. Her solution of the problem did pi not involve neutrality bills and em- it bargoei, but we must have some com- U bination of the people of the world lil to decide international issues on a ec moral basis or come to chaos. Ameri- a: ca will share in the benefits of such a combination or she must share the ta risks of bringing them about. You vi of this generation can save and this ai will be done, not in isolation but in 1N splendid cooperation with the other ti peoples of the world." e -I. B. 0. Senior 'Y' Discusses c Religious Fundamentals s "Fundamentals of Religion will be the subject for discussion at the next meet ing of the Senior Y Cabinet which will be held in Flinn Hall at 7:15 Friday night. "The Atonement" will be used as S a basis of this discussion. ai The discussion is under the leadership ti of R. G. Bell and all Juniors and Seniors P of the University are invited to attend. b1 Clemson Will Be Host a To Planning Committeef Fred Ellis, Dink Gaines, and Josephine as Philson went to Clemson Sunday to at- ui tend a planning committee meeting to ci arrange the program for Camp Barstow, si state YM and YWCA con ferences to be ti held soon. S -U. S. 0. New York City, in 1033, got $24,- tl 447,279 from the sale of water-.d BUCK'S BARBER SHOP ALL HAIR CUTS-as CENTS With Charlie & MonroeBarbers a 1205 Lady Street l Just Back of National Liquor F Store 5, P cc Printing For FRATERNITIES SORORITIES h and CLUBS' Stationary, Announoements, a Dance Cards, Programs, All ha Kinds of Social Printing. DuPRE PRINTING 00. 1816 Main St. Phone 7O06 a I. cr The Late Show Saturday N ALSO MONDAY AND Clark Charles Voted the Best Piotu S'tudents Aid Hurt Playen liven Brain Operatio ijured Tennessee Star Of Gri, iron Cared For By Fans' Money Knoxville, Tenn. (ACP)-Almc impletely incapacitated as a result vere brain injuries suffered in t hanksgiving Day game with the Ut rsity of Kentucky team, Herbie Ta< ar University of Tennessee center, the care of a famous New York bra ecialist today, while students and fo< il fans of both states push a drive tablish a fund for his care. One thousand dollars has already be ised to defray present expenses, and the judgment of the New York speci t Tade's case is hopeless, additior Dney will be sought with a view towa tablishing a permanent trust fund f e injured gridiron hero. Tade was hurt in the closing minut the Kentucky-Tennessee game I 11. Throughout the last half, with Te ssee far behind, he had been the ma llar of defense and one of the explar ns of his almost fatal injury is believ lie in the fact he had so complet( ayed himself out. He was carried from the field, and ough his hurt was immediately reco zed as serious, it was for a long tit lieved he would recover. He never i tined complete possession of his faci es, however, and successive operatio d not improve his condition. Sufferi om amnesia and lack of muscular a rvous coordination, lie is today neai .lpless. -U. s. 0. Riama Uncrippled By Governor's Vel Oxford, Ohio (ACP)-As a result e veto by Gov. Martin L. Davey of a opriations amounting to $76,900 for ems in the University, budget, Mia niversity finds itself without funds f rary books, numerous kinds of suppli tuipment, repairs, and wages for stud ;sistants and ground workers. According to W. P. Roudebush, seci ry of the board of trustees of the Ui rsity, who said the school was with< tthority to incur expenses on crec [iami will simply have to do with< iese services and supplies for the pri t. "It will paralyse the operating and ec itional activities of the University," tid. -t. a. C. 'ennsylvania State low Being Investigate Pittsburgh, Pa. (ACP)-Pennsylvai tate College and State Teachers' collel -e included in a list of 54 state instil ons now under investigation by St; 'olice following, disclosure of conditic randed by Gov. George H. Earle towing "fire hazards of the worst so: rid "barbaric disciplitiary methods." The institutions affected are divided >llows: Twenty-eight penal, correctiot id other institutions, including hospita ider the Welfare Department; 18 et itional institutions; four hospitals a Lnitariums, twvo institutions directed ne Military Affairs Committee and t tate Police and two patrol buildings It is indlicated that a special session te legislature, expected to be called ~al with relief matters, also will be asl< consider any recommendations tl tay result from this investigation. kl Smith Denounced By Publicatic New York-(ACP)-Because rticle in "The Quadrangle," weel, udent publication at Manhattan C, ge denounced Alfred E. Smith f arning against President Franklin .oosevelt, the issue of last week w~ ippressed and destroyed by Brotl atrick, F. S. C., president of t >llege, who seized all but about 2 >pies. The article strongly condemn mith's Liberty 'League speech lashington, and was unique in t story oif the paper, which has her fore let 'controversial politics alor -U..U. 0. Animal losses due to insect dama; e estimated to be in the neighbc >od of $150,000,000, annually. Insects each year destroy on tl rerage of at least 10 per cent of eve op grown. Ight 10:45-. TUESDAY A Salo Fruchiot GodAn n--Tone ing Pros I (U BOUNTY"A ra'e of M98 "81 McKissick Talks To Teachers At Laurens Meeting President-Elect Relates Story Of . Pioneers Of Early South Carolina Addressing the Laurens county teach st ers in their final meeting of the year there 3r Saturday, Dr. J. Rion McKissick, presi he dent-elect of the University, used for his . subject, "The True Spirit of South Caro le, linians." is Going back to the struggle of the in pioneers, the speaker-historian mentioned t- heroic leaders and their followers through to every war and peace-time crisis, and closed by quoting the state's motto, en "While I brcathe, I Hope," which had if been 'adopted 160 years ago. a- Mr. McKissick was introduced to the al large gathering of teachers by J. LeRoy rd Burns, Laurens county superintendent of Dr education, after devotional exercises were conducted by the Rev. J. Owen Smith, es pastor of the First Methodist Church. st The association elected officers for n- another year by naming Miss Sarah Babb, in of the Laurens high school faculty, as a- president; J. A. Monts, superintendent of ed the Clinton city school, vice-president ; ly and J. LeRoy Burns was reelected secre 1- tary.- . . . Former Carolina Men e- At University of N. C. ii ns Three former Carolina students are g now at the University of North Caro id lina, according to Dr. James T. Pen ly ny, who recently returned from a trip to Chapel Hill. Gordon H. Tucker and J. A. Fincher are working for their doctors' degree in zoology, and Frank Durham has joined the staff of'the Carolina Play of makers. p- Durham has directed several one 14 act plays this year, and recently pro mi duced and directed a one-act play of or his own. es, -U. .. .. Lactose-milk sugar-is foutnd nnly in mammal milk. " The fisheries of the world including ut those of the U. S. yielded in the lasi it, year for which data are available: 32, ut 697,572,000 lbs., valued at $776,849,000 :s lu he d sia es et tte ns as FOR 1936 we as tal think is the fi Is, history. But n< "a( sidered perfe by he as far as For of concerned. C :eo introduce new~ iat that is the cus stantly we n ments in our an a" wait for Shxos -a better car. or D. Proof of th as Ford V-8. Ini er hie almost the sai 00 troduced four Cd in performanC in he Le. 'e ry EDNESDAY- THMT Iold WithA Voice Of AE I Two liats Swing. The Kid Singing A RL BRISSON CINE JU GE i "TIsI LUP CAFP S...y Murchison Optoilstic About School's Honor "The University is headed for a higher standard of honor," says Dr. Hugh R. Murchison, head of the University De partment of English I;ible. "The students and the faculty" stated Doctor Murchison, "have become aware of the necessity of cooperation and by working together a new code of honor will be built. up and cheaters will be looked on with scorn. 'I ;e Student Coun cil has shown considerable merit in work ing for this new cause." Frosh Tells Princeton What It Desires In the opinion of the serious-minded class of 1939 at Princeton, things to be desired at the university are: Music with dinner and dinner without scrambled eggs, larger cream pitchers at all times, the addition of co-eds, and abolition of classes. Otherwise, say the Frosh, the place is all right. Y. W. To Meet Friday To Read Constitution The YWCA will have a meeting in the chapel Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. At this time there will be the second reading of the revised con stitution. The program will consist of the fol lowing: scripture reading and prayer by Ann Jones; "A Friend," by Sara Rector; and "Christ, the Greatest Friend," by Edith Wright. ---U. s. . Fee Is Charged For Being Rushed New York-(ACP)-All students at Hunter College here wishing to join sororities will have to pay 25 cents for the privilege of being rushed, under a new policy of the Pan-Hellenic As sociation. The association will receive the money and distribute it to the sorori ties to help them defray expenses of trying to entice their choices into the fold. -U."s.0. Venezuela has 135,030,000 coffee trees on 30,000 plantations, aggregat ing 543,000 acres. Nothing ver perf offer what we there is no est car in Ford twveen the 16 > car is ever con- Ford engi ct and finished with yearly d engineers are The Ford nce a year we does not wai models-since dates to incc tomn - but con- ments. As s ake improve- tests prove car, for that is rial is bettel xabit. We don't it goes. Wh< v time to make processes oi methods are is is the present in they go a basic design it is The pure ne as when in- vantage of years ago. But as soon as a e and economy they are imj MO TOR C O WDAY-FRIDAY 1 Ginger" WITERSR You Can't Resist nUd Dancing For You Rai Is The Life" an.-John XarGun ia s rage seve Will Dedicate Annual To Dean Bradley This years Garnet and Black will be de"cated to Dr. Francis Wright Bradley, according to an announcement by G. G. Dowling, editor. Doctor Bradley has been dean of the University since 1932. Prior to that, he was for twelve years, dean of the school of Arts and Sciences. For his distinguished service during the World war, the dean was decorated by Great Britain, Belgium, France and Italy. lie served in the intelligence department, being an interpretor during the peace ne gotiations. Doctor Bradley was graduated from the University with a B.A. degree in 1907 and in 1909, received his M.A. degree. The University made him an instructor in the Department of modern languages in 1909. lie has remained at the school almost continuously since that time. The dean has studied at the University of Marburg in Germany and the Univer sity of Chicago. In 1926, the University of Chicago conferred upon him the de gree of Doctor of Philosophy. -U. . c. The largest fish ever caught by any method was harpooned, June, 1, 1912, by Capt. Charles Thompson, off Knights Key, Fla. It was 38 ft. long, and had a girth of 18 ft. It weighed 26,594 pounds. Curb Rervice A Spoialty WE SERVE BEER Pick -Wick 1240 Hampton Street ar1er Your friends - your dear ones - WILL STAND UP AND CHEER-ut you give them this revolutionary Vacumatlo pen - the pas laminated Pearl Beauty that holds 102% more ink and shows when . toreta. , armaeeal The State Company Book Store 1224 Main Street is Ct comparison be-. 32 and 1936 cars, neers do not work models in mind. Motor Company t for introductory rporate improve oon as exhaustive that a new mate , into production n new machining new inspection proved superior, 'so. Iasers get the ad dll improvements e are certain that. rovements. MPANY lIT SATURDAY GENE AUTRY 's Singing Cowboy in "BAGRUSH 'ROUBADoUB" ChapterNo.6 II rensures Of T%rsa"