Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Band Plans Fancy Stunts In connection with Carolina's home coming day tomorrow, the University tt band will parade during the half and hl several stunts will be carried out. This sI group will be quite different from the st first organization in 1921 when 16 men o in plain garnet uniforms paraded onto the field with battered instruments. ti John Lanhan, a graduate student, had itl charge of the band at that time. sI This week, 48 trained students in strik- ti ing black, scarlet and gold attire will tli march on the field with military pre- at cision and throughout the game will aid el the cheerleaders in keeping the old "rah- lh rah" spirit going. n Dean George Olsen has had charge c( of the band for the past 10 years and - regards this season as one of his most at successful. In fact, the formations in w the Clemson-Carolina attracted so much tI Fountain Pei The Net Parker's-ShE FOUNTAI CARTER'S IN SHEA Ideal To Own The State I 122 A ~KOUbLL-: To Ho Tham HAVE RL YOUR B Send ith< cost by ti by. You merely phone Rail ready. Going and coming, y without extra charge, forwai delivered promptly practical additional expense. No dela dickering. Shipping costs are: clude $50. insurance on each a ceipt on pick-up and Railway cry, to prove arrival in goodc notify Railway Express whei weekly home laundry packag and serene. You simply take:a first without fail and if you wi the best to use-mention it. TI 1307 MAIN sTREI BRANCH OFFICE: UNIOI BRANCH OFFICE: s. A. L. PAS COLUMBIA, 801. RAILWAY AG.ENC'i NATION-WIDE Rd Oolumbia's Choice Po I Price Theatre! Jioral Taught By Animals The moral that society can learn from e rise and fall of animal types in pre storic times is to stand against over >ecialization, stupidity, and lack of ced, declares Dr. L. L. Smith, professor Geology. Gigantic animals like the brontosaurus, pping the scales at 80,000 pounds, and e stegosaurus, armored with plate-like ines, had brains weighing less than rce ounces. They became extinct since cy could not compete with their swifter, id more intelligent contemporaries. The ephant vanished from America since could not adapt his over-specialized tthod of gathering food to chahging 4nditioned of life. -U. I. a. tention and praise that many sports riters stated that the band looked better an any they had seen. n Headquarters vest Models affer's-Waterman's K PEN DESK SETS ES--PARKER'S QUINK FFER'S SKRIP Ideal To Give jo. Book Store 4 Main Street )AVING TIP... me-bound ks -Givers AILWAY EXPRESS SHIP AGGAGE BOTH WAYSI me and back at economical he old reliable college stand way Express when you're 'our baggage is picked up -ded by fast express train, ly anywhere, also without y, no standing in line, no low and economical and in hipment. You also get a re Express takes one, on deliv ondition. You have only to i to call, same as with the e and all will be swift, safe tour train home. But phone tnt standard shipping tags tey're yours on request. ET. PHONE 5129 isTATION. PHONE 1037 BENGER STATION. PHONE 2326 ITH CAROLINA EXPRES S E, INC. kIL-AIR SERVICE MONDA1 WILL pular "AMBAS Sociology Stu Inmates Led by Miss Leila Johnson, sociolog3 students of the University made a toui of inspection of the South Carolina Stati Hospital, last Wednesday afternoon. Dr Milling of the State Hospital, explainec the different sequences to the group. Immediately after the students en tranced several inmates sensed the larg4 audience and began to perform theii weird antics. One of them persisted it continually imitating a barnyard fow which caused one of the visitors to re mark: "He must be from Major Bowe, amateur hour." The attitude became more serious whet students were led through various ward: which housed demented beings. Be. ginning at the open ward, which housi patients who have self-control, Dr. Mil ling ended by displaying a man wh< was bound in a humane straight jacket This was done to prevent the victim fron inflicting injury upon himself or his com panions. Several young ladies cowerec from the grotesque sight. Dampened spirits were revived whet they listened to an impromptu recital given by two unfortunates on two guitars They played a medley of popular dixi, airs. The two received the plaudits o Students May Take Date Into Stadium Each Carolina student will be al lowed to take a date to the North Carolina game and have her sit in the student section, provided a $1.98 ticket to enter gate three is presented which bears the signature of Adolph Pearson. SurwaltDrilF C.E. Students Observations on the sun and stars ar being made by students studying geodedii and topographic engineering under Prof R. L. Sumwait. These students are primarily intereste< in determining latitude, meridian, tim< longitude, and azimuthy. They will de termine latitude by observation of th sun, by the meridian altitude of a stat by the circummeridian of a star, an by the altitude of a star not on a meri dian. The meridian will be determined by oh servation on the sun at any hour angl< by observing polaris at elongation, and b observation of any circumpolar star a any angle. They will determine time by observa tion on the sun, by the meridian transit of the stars, equal altitude measurement of stars, and single altitude measure ments of stars. Longitude will be determitned by ob servat ion on the sun, by the meridia transit on the mooni, and by the tele graphic method. -U. S. a. Three alligators, seven white mic< three turtles and several cats and dog were taken alive in a spectacular "for bidden pet hunt" held recently by Cc lumbia dlormlitory authorities. WA TERFALL 'ON INFL I low would you like to have one mil lion dollars in American montey and hay to throw it away because it was not wort the paper it wvas printed on? This seems impossible, but inhabitant of Germany often spent 100,000,000 mar< for a bottle of beer during the recer world war. A single match sold fa 1,000,000 marks. "50,000,000 mark notes wecre used a beer bottle labels in Germany during th war," declared C. II. Waterfall, profes sor of economics, in his lecture on ii flation last week. Professor Waterfa lived in Austria just after the war. Upon entering a hotel at this tim< the professor pointed out, lie found waste basket futll of mark notes. Th professor immedhiately called the manage aiid showed him the bills. The hot4 man looked at him queerly and then tol him that he could use the notes fe scratch pads. Even those whose denomi nations ran into the millions of mar< were not worth the paper they wer AND TUESDAY ROGERS ' SADOR BIL" 1ents View In Hospital the audience with smiling faces. Passing out of the wards near the th locked cells one could hear the faint and tortured voice of an inmate lying rest- m l lessly on his narrow bed, mumbling in n disrupted fashion: "1932-1934-1936." cli This was followed by a jargon which g, may have been an imagined conversation. - Emerging again to the fresh air and walking through the yard a few patients approached students and pitifully begged them for aid which would mean their freedom. The group was then taken to the kitch en where food was being prepared. At' the door stood a rotund figure of a man who probably had visions that lie was "Oscar of the Waldorf." He greeted the students with a great big smile which echoed his apparent pride of his domain. The women's section seemed to enjoy the company of the visitors: A young but ugly specter of a girl began to give her interpretation of a dance: another remarked that one of the boys bore a re i semblance to her son. As the students left the grounds they were accosted by an old man who bore the petrified expression of derangement. He said but two words: "Be good." 1 it 11 Alumni Urged To a Send News To Early s Barney Early, executive secretary of the alumni association, wishes to plead to all Carolina alumni to turn in to him all news pertaining to alum ni. Notices of death, weddings, births, si changes of addresses, etc. will be ac cepted by Mr. Early and printed in t The Gamecock's column "Alumni t< News." -U. S. 0.-- t< Green Gives : Chapel Talk s I Dr. E. L. Green, professor of ancient h, languages here, was competent to speak r - on the subject, "Famous Professors and b< Presidents of the University," in Fresh- " 1 man chapel, Wednesday, asserts Dr. F. 0 W. Bradley, dean of the University. r< - Professor Green is the author of a his- ~ tory of the University, published by' the ci , State Company in 1916. This book is ci still in print and available at bookstores. L A history dealing with the legal phases f - of the origin of the University was writ- a ten by Dr. Orin F. Crow, dean of the it v School of Education, as his doctor's dis- t f t sertation at Peabody. This book points out that the University of South Caro lina is the oldest university in America, c s entirely supported and controlled by the c - State. a There is also a third "History of - the South Carolina College" compiled t iby Dr. Maximillian LaB3orde, formerly ~ - connected with the institution, in 1874, according to Dr. Bradley. d --0. 8. 0.-- c ,"One may sympathize with struggling s youth," says Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur of - - Stanford, urging higher medical school - standards, "but one should sympathize more with future patients." LECTURERS A TION EVILS - wvritten on. e Professor WVaterfall exhibited several bi hundred million marks in the class and commentedl that lhe had purchased them s for twenty-three cents, pos.tage paid. s Some of - the notes were engraved or tprintedl only on one sidle of tihe paper. r Showing how the value of money de creased as war progressed, the professor s toldl of two young men who inherited e ov'er a million marks apiece just before - the war commenced. One of the young - men spent his money on wvhiskey, while iI the other deposited his in a bank. At the endl of two years, the thrifty one ,was penniless, while the one who drank a so much managed to sell his empty bot e tIes for enough to live on for a year. r Inflation of currency was so great dlur 1 ing these trying years that the govern d ment forbid newspapers to print the ex r change value of their currency. - Food became so scarce (luring these s days that often city dwellers ate grass e and the bark from trees. WEDNESDAY "EASY TO TAKE" -With MARSHA HUNT-JOHN HOWAR1 EUGENE PATJETPE Group Elects Calvert Head At an election of officers was held by e members of Pi Gamma Mu at the eeting of the society, Tuesday after ion. The following were unanimously osen: Henry Calvert, president; Mor n Arant, vice-president; Dorothy Scott, H. W. Calvert cretary. Calvert is a senior in the De irtment of Chemistry and is also tak ig work in the School of Social Work. rant is a senior in the College of Arts d Sciences, as is also Miss Scott. Other udent members are Harriet Boyd, Essie avis, Margaret Sampson, Carroll Ber tan, Werber Bryan, Howard Burns, lade Bush, and Charles Simons. Following the election, a business ses on was held and several resolutions ere drawn up to be considered at the ext formal meeting. The society voted ask Mrs. Rosamunde Wimberly, who rganized the chapter, to speak at the ext meeting. Plans for the fall social, *be given in honor of the new initiates ere discussed. Several names were -ought up for consideration of member Vip. However, all final decisions were )stponed till the next meeting. Pi Gamma Mu has as its purpose to onor Society, is one of the leading :norary organizations on the campus. fationally it is known as the "Phi Beta appa of the Social Sciences," ranking I "Cholat;C iti'dwids and iewgnition I leadership with the older fraternity. Pi Gamma Mu has as its purpose to cognize excellence is scholarship and tctnnling nhility ij the fields of co al science: Hiistory, Philosophy, So ology, Psychology, Religion, Education, aw, Economics, Biology, Mathematics, nd their related fields. The Society rther purposes to increase interest rmong the students and public-at-large social science. Much effort is made sponsor research and graduate study >r the professional fields. To stimulate interest in this very im rrtant field, the Society brings to the impus interesting speakers, and ex hanges programs with other colleges nd universities from time to time. Much 'terest is taken in current literature andl ie society publication carries an uin sual number of splendid book reviews. The next meeting wvill be held Tues ay afternoon, December 1, at five o' lock in the Euphiradian Literary Hall. STRAND Back Again! THE HIT OF HITS! "MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN" --With GARY COOPER JEAN ARTHUR Monday and Tuesday! MIDNIGHT SHOW SUNqDAY NIGHT "Two Against The World" 15c THURSDAY A "S WO0R N ROBERT YOUNG LEWISr ~. ..~ Dean Scores Herr Hitler "The suppression of Jews and the at titude towards religion "in Germany is distressing, and the situation there is per haps more serious than most Americans. realize," declares Dr. Francis W. Brad ley, professor of German and dean of the University. Hitler is attempting to force his nation. alistic ideas on the German people, par ticularly through youth organizations. Since the people cannot have national. ism and, at the same time, carry out the "love thy neighbor" policy of Christi anity, there is a sharp contrast between the ideals of the Hitler regime and the Church, Doctor Bradley asserts. Hit ler's struggle for the supremacy of hi. own ideas has s read to the Church it self, and, altiotigh there has not yet been an open breach, it is inevitable that one of the two institutions will ultimate ly dominate the other, h' says. In tracing the devclopm t of the anti Semitic sentiment in Cermany, Dean Bradley explains that this feeling has been in existence since the establishment of the earliest Christiai church. Back in the Dark Ages a Spanish monk, Isi dAws (560-633), wrote an essay indict ing the Jewish race, this ,being only one of many such attacks at'that time. During the Black Death epidemics of the Renaissance era it was reported in some cities that the Jews were to blame for them. They were accused of smear ing the pest on door-knobs, being known in Germany as "pestschmierers." How" ever, with the broadening of civilization these prejudices faded but were not erad icated. A fter the late revolytign in Germany and the establishment 'of a liberal re public, many Jews were inevitably put in high office, due to the fact that they, along with a few other classes, were the best educated and most liberal in the country. This liberal government attempted to fulfill. the' provisions of the Versailles Peace Treaty, but as the Ger man public weaned frohi such rigid ad herence to the pact, the government nat urally fell into disfabor. Hitler then succeeded in overthrowing the republic, with a plank in his plaf form bring anti Semniticipm. "The intense nationalism in Germany today is a direct resuit of the oppression that country was subjected to by the victorious powers after the World War," declares Doctor Brailley. "The more a group is oppressed-the more it sticks together." ---. . . YOU CAN'T CHEW OFF THE MOUTHPIECE! YOU CAN'T BIT E IT OFF $l2~5The smoke doesn't hit your tongue IOPEN 10:45 A. M. DAILY Feature starts promptly 11:30 - 2:36 -- 5:42- :48 NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! SHOW OF SHOWS WILLlAM POWELL MYRNA toyI LUISE RAINER CAROLINA. Now Playing THE ORIGINAL-JUS! AS SHOWN AT ROAD SHOW PRICES Matinee 40c - Night 40c ND FRIDAY E NE MY" FLORENOE RICE )BEPR CALLEAIA