Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Walsh Discusses Hypnotic Power Using two of his students as subjects, Dr. Kershaw Walsh, professor of psy chology demonstrated at a recent mneet ing of the Columbia Rotary Club with t practical experiments that hypnotism is a mental state in which thoughts con veyed orally control the faculties of the patient. Dr. Walsh's hypnotised students obeyed such commands as making all muscles rigid and lying between two chairs. He also discussed the history and origin of hypnotism. Soloists Aid In Concert: The University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Madame Felice de Horvath, will give its first fall 'con- t cert free of charge to the public on Mon- 1 day, December 8 at' 8:30 p. m. in Dray ton Hall. The program will consist of 1 all Beethoven numbers. There will be two guest soloists for the evening: Mrs. George Sumner of 1 Columbia will play the "Pathetique So- 1 nata" for piano, and Professor Harry Feld of Newberry College will play the Beethoven concerto for violin. Among the numbers of the orchestra are the "Egmont Overture," the well known "Minuet in G," the "Contra Dances," and the "Moonlight Sonata." The orchestra is composed of approxi mately forty members. The concert mas ter is Winefred Dent. --U. s. o.-. -Graham (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) will probably vote together for a change. The text of Mr. Harth's letter to secretary-treasurer Cooper at V. M. I. is as follows: "r pi cy viiative oi the University of South Carolina, I wish to propose at the next meeting of the Southern Conerence that the Constitution and By-Laws be amended by eliminating Rule 13 of the By-Laws, with reference to scholarships, and substituting in its place the following: "1. 'Athletic ability should receive consideration in determining student vaines in the assignment of scholar- I ships, loans and opportunities for re- I nunerative work, with the understand- I ing that such assistance shall never be granted primarily as a reward for ath- J letic services, such aid not to exceed in amount the legitimate expense of attending the institution as represented ' by tuition fees, books, board and lodg- I ing; and provided further that such as- ( sistance be granted by a regular, fac ulty committee and the records of such assistance be open to the inspection of 1 the administrative officers of the in- < stitution and the officers of the South- I ern Conference; and provided further1 that athletes be held to the same< scholastic requirements that have beenI established by the institution for other scholarships. "2. All scholarships and loan funds at any member institution for which athletes are eligible must be placed in the hands of the university officer or committee that usually administersI such funds. "3. Full records shall be kept of the source and distribution of such funds as are awarded or loaned to students Participating in intercollegiate athlet Ies. "Respectfully submitted, "W. H. Harth, "Director of Athletics "University of South Carolina." --U. 5. 0.- , --Conclave (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) At 8:00 tonight, after a program ofI mlusic furnished by the Columbia Col lege Chorus and greetings from the South Carolina FEducation AssociationI by its president, J. C. Holler, Doctor Tfoops will address the gathering on a "A State Program of Guidance." He I wvill discuss the recently adopted uni form application blanks developed by I the Ohio College Association, and the I Association's accomplishments in re gard to high school and college re- 2 lations. John W. Moore of Florence, 2 vice-president of the Department of I Superintendence, will preside at this I session. Doctor Toops has promised to bring i lantern slides to illustrate his talks, and L also materials for an exhibit. Besides the 300 members of the De- ( partment, approximately 250 outsiders are expected at the meetings. The University is giving members of I the Department of Superintendence the C Privilege of buying box seats at the game tomorrow at $1.00 per ticket. Baby rabbits have been produced in 14 test tubes by Dr. Gregory Pincus of the I -Rebellion (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) rersity officials vigorously objected ind stubbornly continued meeting :lasses, despite the fact that students were never present. Also on this day, he chapel bell, the wooden steps to he chapel, and one-half of the live tock of the faculty members would be tolen. Between 1820-60 students refused to neet classes on "bad days." Definition > a "bad day:" "Any day which >rought a slight shower of rain." Riots between 'city police and stu lents caused much trouble. The en ire student body once marched to the :ity jail to free one of their number. ['he fight which followed the mobbing >f the jail caused a feeling of antogo iism that existed for many years. Since hat time city police have not fre luented the University campus. During the governorship of Ben Till nan, who fought the University and ick-named it the "dude factory," a ight occurred on Melton Field be- a ween students and state militia. everal students were badly injured nd one was confined to a hospital for nonths following the fracas. Profes ors took up the fight for students. "Black riding," a demonstration in C vhich students wore masks, carried cl orches and rode on mules, was a fav- '] >rite entertainment in the "good old lays." Dr. Elias Marks, once a professor at h he University, threatened a band of 1' inging students with a shot gun for G erenading the young lady who lived s text door. Dr. Marks pulled the p rigger but the musket didn't go off. Dr. Thomas Cooper once had a orse which was frequently stolen and u eturned. The animal would invariably >e painted and shave tailed. Tradition of the University shows hat there was once a professor who >ecame the victim of a practical stu lent prank. A taut wire was stretched icross a walk on the campus frequent :d by the professor and when he >assed that way he was tripped. Get- . ing up from the ground he exclaimed, 'Mine Got, mine Got, all 'dis' for two a ousand dollars a year." -U. B. 0. ii -Honor E (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) d trancis F. Williams, J. E. Smith, Charles sl 3arl Simons, Jr., A. M. Brabham, Jr., 3illy Fisher, Barbara Joyner, Hennig b ohen, Andrew Marion, J. M. Barnwell, a r., Johnnie Steppe, Jacob Whetsell, May unningham, Lillian D. Brunson, W. J. ienn, Evelyn Morea Cheek, Dick Bryant, - C. W. Derrick, Amelia P. Arthur, Haw ey B. Lynn, Virginia Webb, Dorothy row, John E. Tobin, Geneva Gillespie, a ;ranville Ward. h Charlotte Hutchison, Henry W. Cal ert, Don Ham, Frances Galphin, Cath- e rine Brazell, Robert E. Penland, Ruby s .own, Harriet Holman, Susan King, Ir ing Orlikoff, Don Causey, Lyman Pu tte, James Ackerman, Mildred Ward, vfargaret Farrell, Martha McDaniel, ..ouise Cozart, Julia Lina Hyatt, M. c ;tokes Davis, Mildred Guilds, Maisie Cirven, Mary Wilds, Charlotte Ellen orzine, Martha L. Withers, Ellen Ver- c ecr, Alice Bryant, Lillian Walker, Bow- a rs Parker, R. P. Culclasure, T. Law-n ence Cusick, Sarah Louise Crawford,n 3ernard PoliakofiT, Morgan D. Arant,0 .B. Jeffcoat, E. B. Crawford, James .Grayson, Jr., Henry G. Martin, Jr., d 'aul Robelot, Jr., S. W. Hamlet, W. C. h )verton, Virginia Townsend, S. T. 'rice, Catherine Webster, Loline Har. c non, Edmond Tiller, Wilbur Kirkland, s ~leanor Cannon, Ethel Merle Ellison, d -henry F. Dargan.r Fay Allen DesPortes, Jr., Irvine T. tt N'eIling. Jr., Thontas Rogers Drake, reressa Smith, Ruth Sloan, Emily d lrooker, Frances Dibble, Marion Cole- n nan, Eloise Clark, Thomas Evans, Carl .tI )ove, Ann Baldwin James, Constance -larmon, Pearle Inez Bailey, Leo Marion ?' ['raynor, Jr., Hildur Sylvan, Frances 1M vforgan, Matthew Poliakoff, Goodwyn E thett Taylor, Harry Tiller, Paul A. ri mith, Ida Morris, R. K. Lown, Mar aret Smith, Jennie Clarkson, Mae Ma- p er.s Kirt W. Norton, S. W. Stoudemire, n 'aul Ayers, Lois Martin, Palmer S. fi 4cClellan, Charles McCrorey, Thomas t< .Riley, Jane Bradley, Nancy Childs, p Lnne Donny, Jeanette Watts, Beth Her- 'I og, Elizabeth Mitchell, Shannon Mims, e; lernard C. Kaiser, Louisa G. Lyles, larry Shackelford, Jr., W. B. Sanders. C Harry Poole, Hunt Graham, Sam Ii artledge, Grace Toney, John R. Turn- s< ull, James H1. Joyner, Ruth Bancroft al 4uller, Henry F. Morse, Mary Perry a: ;arvin, Elizabeth McDonald, Reba Hunt. tI Helen Townsend, Elizabeth Manning, te (therton Whaley, Dexter Wallace, :herry Dell Kelly, Harriet Boyd, Jos- jj phine Philson, Homer Roof, Rannah leyward, Coit Hendlay, A. H. Orander, B L. M. Medlin, Sarah A. Perkins, Cor elia Yoder, Mary Gardner, Molly Taber, (argaret Ashe, Ruth DeLoache, Alice y: luiet, Win. Draffin, B. Wilson White- U ide, May Andrews. Roy E. Garris. Iva gm GROUND GAINER ~r t Art Urbanyi, Carolina half ack, who is a consistent ground ainer, will see action against the 'ar Heels tomorrow. -Session (CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE) ladys Gaskin; and Monroe Fulmer, t iairman, Charles Simons, and John 'urnbull. Ed Sims then moved that the societies rrite Senator James F. Byrnes urging is diligence in negotiations for an al )tment of $300,000 from the Federal rovernment for additions to the Univer ty library, which was also unanimously assed. - Discussion ensued relative to a sug estion that the two societies hold sched led joint meetings once a month. "I think that by all means the Hy atians and Clariosophics should agree this," declared Gladys Gaskin. "We he to know what >;;. discuss in ieir bull sessions, and, too, these meet igs would be more pleasant for us than rith girls alone." ........ U -~L" VS JNgC,U MAIL rC reshments be served at each such meet ig, to which Miss Gaskin added that a interesting program should be carried ut along with the fun. r The question as to the type programs be preunited brought out differences f opinion. Debating was suggested, but v ill Bochman favored extemporaneous iscussions instead, adding that "we need >ice in the programs." The idea of regular joint sessions C ing generally agreed to, the meeting ijourned to devote the remainder of is evening to social activities. -U. D. .- C -Crime (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ad deficiencies in the nation that we ave these conditions." is Mr. McCutchen told of the loss of C :hical standards in the home and ated that youths of nineteen are now ading in the commission of crimes r the nation. He said that the defects the home must be remedied before e can hope for a real solution of the -ime problem. "Crooked lawv, and graft in the urts and on the pardon boards are iother national scandal. Prison terms ay mean one thing and they may ean another. The youth has been led n by the melodrama of crime de cted by yellow journalism. The ramatization of crime has fooled im," Mr. McCutchen said. In the business meeting of the so ety before the session of the junior nate Walter Soloman, former presi ent, proposed that the society go on ~cord as being in favor of the petition Senator Byrns, asking for federal inds to aid in the construction of ad tional buildings on the campus. The iotion was passed unanimously by ie group. Two new men, Martin J. Hodes and [anigault Capers, both of Columbia, ere elected to society membership. dwin Leonard also of Columbia was instated. A prolonged discussion over a pro >sed amendment to the society's con ituition took place with many of the embers taking part. The amendment, ially passed, called for the society appropriate $12.50 a year for the urchase of a president's key or gavel. he president is to receive the award ich year upon his taking of office. The evening's speaker, John B. Mc utchen, is from Conway, South Caro 1a and is a freshman in the university hool of law this year. Last year he tended Erskine College, and it was Ia representative of that institution at he won the state oratorical con st. -U. S. @. rooker, Imogene Brooker, Neils Chris risen, Jr., William B. Gaston, Ralph ~huey. --U. S. O. Six feet, two inches, 195 pounds, 440 rds in 49.5 seconds-Description of pson Scholar, potential poison for Rut rs' rivals during the next thre, years Im V u V -Blue Key (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) isted below will be initiated Saturday by ight. Par Sidney Duncan is a junior in the aca- the emic school. He is a member of S. P. .., social fraternity; Clariosophic Lit- ttve rary Society, debating team, and is a clu( member of the South Carolina Intercol- den egiate Oratorical Association. B Walter Miller is a senior in Law the chool. He is a member of Delta Sigma die 'hi, Phi Delta Phi, Euphradian Literary d:u ociety, Law Federation, Seldon society, vid( erman club, vice-president of fresh- mei man law class and is treasurer of the thei (oung Democrat's club at the Universi y. He secured an A. B. degree at Wof- A ord College in 1932. ball Bill Bochman is a junior in Commerce, gar member of Sigma Chi, Clariosophic coa .iterary society and is the chairman of teal he social cabinet. oth S. B. Kendrick is a member of the to reshman law class, Kappa Alpha, Law adn ederation, Student Council and is presi- eacl ent of his class. ver; J. L. "Dinky" Vaughan is a junior in D ommerce, a member of Phi Sigma Kap- dea a, and Clariosophic Literary society. dre, -e is a member of the varsity baseball visi ine and is secretary and treasurer of A. he student body. Ass Lott Lawson is a junior in Commerce, beh member of Phi Sigma Kappa and will Pan-Hellenic council of which he is resident. A Stokes Davis is a junior in academic of chool. He is a member of Kappa Sig- cha na, Euphradian Literary society, Ger- co nan club and is president of the sopho- mis nore class. He is also business manager sor f The Garnet and Black. will William Harrelson is a senior in Law sys chool. He is a member of Phi Delta out 'hi, Euphradian Literary society and is for resident of the senior law class, He is I ern Iso president of Phi Delta Phi. lina James B. Dixon is a junior in Law ing chool. He is a member of Kappa Al- Un ,ha, Phi Delta Phi, and Euphradian Lit- yor rary society. He is also president of the the unior law class. Dixon transferred and rom the Citadel. leti James Price is a transfer from Fur ian; he was president of the Beta Kappa raternity, business manager and then ditor of the annual at Furman. He ion three letters for varsity tennis. John B. McCutcheon is formerly of rskine. Last year he won the South arolina Inter-collegiate Oratorical Con !st. He was president of the Forensic 'ouncil and was presented with the Kirk atrick Medal for Oratory, at Erskine. t C"!ia he was elected as historian f the freshman law class. Frederic R. Fanning transferred from Vofford where he was president of the reshman class and played freshman Dotball. He was president of the fresh ian law class of 1936 at Carolina. He a member of the Phi Delta Phi and igma Chi fraternities. --. S. C. Harvard has a collection of 3,400 ire playing cards. Part tine paa Coca-Cola ia pure, wholesome. energy. givi refreshment... conL ing noartfca flavor or coloring. AUlgames have their tens every-day work. Take tin Coca-Cola. Its energy-1 mends you back to work Columbia Coca-Colk SICE-COLD COCA-COLA 31 IT BELONGS IN YOUR -Big Doings (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) the freshmen wearing rat caps. ticipants are requested to decorate r cars and buses with their respec school and fraternity colors, in ling the visiting high school stu ts. ispersing at the Jefferson Hotel, crowd will go directly to the sta n for the game. Rides will be pro id students having none, all faculty nbers being requested to bring r automobiles for this purpose. Hi Football Teams Invited 11 South Carolina high school foot teams have been invited to the e as guests of the University. The :h and 15 squad members of each n will be admitted free, while r high school students who wish accompany their teams will be itted on student tickets at 25c i, according to W. H. Harth, Uni ity athletic director. uring the half, Dr. L. T. Baker, a of the faculty, will deliver an ad s of welpome to the alumni and tors attending the game. Marion Wright, president of the Alumni ociation, will make the response in alf of the alumni. Other alumni also be called on for brief talks. K. S. K. Entertains battle of music between members the University band, and a mock rge of a coach to his team by the d K. S. K. will enliven the inter sion. In the latter act, a profes will act as coach, and the affair be carried over the amplifying em.. Among the distinguished *of-state visitors that will be here the game tomorrow will be: Gov )r C. B. Ehringhaus of North Caro Professor R. B. House, represent President Frank P. Graham of the versity of North Carolina; J. Mar Saunders, executive secretary of University Alumni Association; Robert A. Fetzer, director of ath :s there. SCHOOL OF The Universit A four year curriculum conipl by means of the quarter plan. T are closely affliiated. Dental stu medical study under the directio ical faculty. Clinical practice of pects, is supervised by the dental the clinics of several hospitals. hospital of 1200 beds, during the experience in clinical observatio dental conditions. The next regi week in July, 1937. For further inforn School of I 25 Goodrich Street of every gan se that refi a moments-go does he out for an ice-cold lving refreshment or play feeling fit. Bottling Co. i EVERY PLACE ELSE, ICE-SOX AT HOME -... Pag Seven Photos Exhibited By Camera Club Photographs by members of the Co umbia Camera club are now on display n the Richland county public library. he exhibition contains some 75 prints y ten exhibitors, and reveals a wide ,ariety of subjects and high technical xcellence. Included in the exhibit are a number of photographs of Canadian landscapes by Valter A. Connolly, a member of the lub and a student at the University. The exhibitors are: Carl T. Julien, )r. Ernest L. Losli, H. R. Smith, J. E. prott, Walter A. Connolly, L. B. White, fiss Ada McLean, Prof. Carlisle Rob rts, A. C. Taylor and Dr. Bruce Mayne. .-U. s. 0. rhanksgiving Holidays Begin November 26th Classes will be suspended Thurs day, Friday and Saturday of next week (November 26, 27, 28) for Thanksgiving holidays, John A. Chase, Jr., registrar, has announced. Students are reminded that cuts on the two days preceding and suc ceeding the holidays will count double. $ 50, IN GIFT BOX DENTISTRY y of Buffalo eted in three calendar years, he dental and medical schools dents have two years of basic n and supervision of the med dentistry, in all its varied as division and is connected with )ne month of interneship in a senior year, offering unusual , diagnosis and treatment of ilar session will start the first cation address entistry Buffalo, N. Y. L resLAes