Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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| Callcott Receives | Proof For New Book ' Copies Of "Liberalism In Mexico, 1857-1927" Will Rcach Campus This Month Proof for his book, "Liberalism in Mexico 1857-1927," was received this week by Wilfred Hardy Callcott,v proPfessor of histdry at the University. This book is the result of six years of study, including a trip to Mcxico, and to the University of Texas, where the author found a great deal of material for his book in the Garca collection. Photographs taken in MCxico provide illustrations for the 425-pagc volume which deals with such subjects as "The Three Years' War," "Diaz and Gonzolez," "The Church, The Future," and others related to the history of liberalism in Mexico. In the acknowledgement, Professor Callcott thanked the University of South Carolina for the leave of absence granted so that he might secure material in -Mexico, and in various parts of the United States for his work. Printed sometime this month, copies of the book will be attainable on the camgpus soon. Jj u. ?. c. SMcKissick Makes d. Interesting Talk J To Hillel Club 13 Speaking before the Hillel Club, an orO ganization composed of the Jewish stu</i dents registered in the University, Col. V J. Rion McKissick, dean of the School of -J Journalism, gave some interesting anecdotes of his early newspaper career in which Jewish acquaintances figured. "Until I grew to manhood I had no idea that there was such a thing in the United States as Jewish prejudice. I saw none until going to Harvard to complete my education. There was little if any at the University of South Carolina during the same period," declared the dean. A book report on "The Island Within" by Ludwig Lewisohn; was given by LeRoy M. Want of Darlington. The club decided to give a dance in the near future. Just then i .The best way to what the new Hi does for Camel si ? switch over to I brand for an entii you Jiave tasted blend "of choicest mellowest Domes kept in prime fret ? 1911, R. |. Reynolds TtkicM Ccwpn? ? ' r SNYDER WINNER 0FV.1CA.G01F CUP JNTOURNEY The golf tournament, won by Jim Snyder and which has been going on for the last few weeks at the Y. M. C. A. golf course, culminated Monday afternoon when the finals were played between John Moroso, Walter Patrick and Snyder. Because of a forfeit it was necessary that these men play together. They played thirty-six holes, which is around the course four times. The tournament was featured by no brilliant golf, although, in the last round Snyder turned in a nice score. On the first round Moroso led with a forty, Snyder shot a forty-one and Patrick tailed the card with a forty-four. Snyder came from behind to win the next round with a thirty-eight, Patrick was second with a forty and Moroso shot a fortyfour. The order remained the same for the third and fourth rounds, Snyder shooting a thirty-eight and thirty-three, respectively, Patrick, thirty-six and thirty-eight, and Moroso, forty and fortyfour. The final scores were, Snyder?one hundred and fifty, Patrick?one hundred and fifty-eight and Moroso?one hundred and sixty-eight. The only hole-inone was made by Patrick on the seventh hole in the third round. Much interest was shown in the tournament, many prospective golfers entering. The match was attended by a small gallery until the last round when quite a good crowd assembled to witness the finish and to acclaim the winner. The prize, a silver loving cup, was presented to Mr. Snyder in chapel Thursday morning. u. s. c. Wife: "If the boat foundered, whom would you save first, the children or me?" Husband: "Me." Arrangements are being made for a musical comedy, which is ! to be the next Palmetto Players Production. Those interested see Mr. Dean Monday afternoon be- j tween three and five, or other j days by appointment. try the leave then if ffoi find o i just just quit Cat imidc Pack Remember, i tnokers is to rettes that hi this famous of their nati re day. After evaporation c the Camel sting the tong Turkish and throat. There itic tobaccos discomforts \ )h condition, them and see It. J. REYNOL fF ins ton / ^W. Nigel League who represents the University in the State Oratorical Contest at Winthrop tonight. Students Invited To Baptist Church Students of the University are urged to come to the new education building of the First Baptist Church Sunday morning, which will be the first time the new building is used. Special exercises will be held in the Young Peoples' Department, and arrangements are being made to accommodate any collegians who may come. Reverend John H. Webb, pastor of this church, also announces that William Hall Preston, representative of the Student work for Southern Baptists, will spend next week in Columbia with the various college groups, and if desired will condupt a week's study with these groups. u. e. c. SENIOR CONTRIBUTORS The following additional members of the senior class have contributed to the fund being raised for the gift which the class will make to the University. (Those who have not contributed should send their money to Ralph Bowden, Jr., Box 262, campus) : Mary Wilma Martin, Yates Williams, Alice Prioleau, Willie B. Taylor, Elizabeth Belser, Elizabeth Wingfield, R. E. Grcssette, Lorene Fanning, L. G. McNairy, Dorothy Kramer, Pauline Lay ton, Elizabeth Lay ton, Serena Greher, Sadie Lloyd, W. C. Neeley, Jane Faris, Catherine Rcmley, Janie Davis, Heyward Hoover, Saluda Reese, and Dorothy Kramer. % (in... u can nels if you can. t's dust-dry cigaive been robbed iral moisture by >r scorching that ?ue and burn the are none of these rith Camels. Try for yourself. DS TOBACCO CO. Salem, IS. C. ELS Factory-fresh CAMELS are air-scaled in the new Sanitary T ekage which keeps the dust and germs out and keeps the flavor in. . WORK REQUIRED IN j HELD OF. BIOLOGY SAYS PENNEY IN CHAPEL Research Interesting, But Requires Training; Comfort able Living But Not Big Money Possible 1 The field of biology offers but a small . return in money, while from the point of i satisfaction in one's work it gives a very | large return, according to Dr. J. T. Pen- ( ney, professor of biology, Who spoke in ] chapel Tuesday morning on the subject ] of "Biology as a Vocation." "The average person, if he considers it j at all, considers biology as preparation j for medicine, not as a profession itself; i but there are many fields of work open to < the biologist," he said. "First there is teaching biology and ? general science in high school. Then technicians are employed in hospitals and ? by government and state departments of < agriculture and* fisheries. In public health 1 biologists are needed for the studies of 1 germs and disease. The navy needs bio- > logists and the museums need them for curators. i Some fields require higher mathematics. 1 Research in branches of medicine requires a good reading knowledge of ' French and German. Graduates in biology should continue their preparation along particular lines in either botany or zoology. A person must have enough patience to ' work continually at a pleasant and enjoyable work. While teaching he should have a definite task or problem of research to keep him interested and relieve monotony, Dr. Penney advised. In this work a comfortable living can be made, but not big money. A graduate can receive as much or more as a graduate in other professions, but he must continue his preparation all through life. u. s. c. Fiance: "I haven't the courage to tell your father of my debts." Fiancee: "What cowards you men are! Father hasn't the courage to tell you of his debts!" Freshmen In Be Movement R By J. A. Bigham Big freshmen with little reet, and little freshmen with big feet, all went barefooted last Friday in celebration of Kappa Sigma Kappa's annual back-tonature festival. The day for the occasion was unusually warm with no signs of sub-zero weather, and the freshies had no excuse to refrain from enjoying childhood days once more. From the time when the first barefooted boy stepped upon the gravel in front of Woodrow, until the setting sun found the last freshman donning his shoes in Thormvell, it was one continuous period of revelry?for the upperclassmen. The first-year coeds decided that it wasn't yet the season for goose flesh, and thus refused to show their legs in nature's garb. The annual election of the May Queen was visibly effected by the absence of shoes. Probably the stench of so many freshmen congregated around the polls kept several good ladies at a distance. Doctor Lipscomb of the chemistry department dismissed classes when the bare feet of his pupils exceeded the odor of his experiment with hydrogen sulphide. Other professors labored under difficulties, which goes to show the sterling ^ valor of the faculty of this institution. One of the best sights of the day was that of the big freshman football players, trudging tenderly across the rugged wastes of the campus. Joe Johnson's feet expanded two inches during the day, GOOD PRINTING When You Want It, As You Want It. Programs, Menus, Booklets, Newspapers, Magazines, Annuals THE STATE CO. ?PRINTERS? Announcement We want your business in the following lines. Our selection is as complete as can be had, und our quality is the best. Only solid and genuine merchandise sold. Diamonds, Watchea, Sterling Silver, Oold Jewelry, Glass Rings, Glass and ' Prat Pins, ClariosoDhic and Euphradian ! Pins carried regularly in stock, or made to order as you wish. All sold at as low a cost as is consistent with the Better Kind. Sylvan Bros 1500 Main St. Oor. Hampton j Columbia, S. O. % ' / .5ur -1 I: ; ' V:*;' . iVAi&ifccvi shitty i ' * VS. .1 .>,-vi'k, ?vV FOUR STUDENTS PLAY ROLES AT TOWN THEATRE Four University students appeared last light in "Fashion," which was presented by the Town Theatre of Columbia. Phis play will be presented again tonight ind tomorrow night, and those wishing ;o see it may procure student tickets at he Town Theatre box office. The stulents taking part were Misses Frances Keith and Darice Jackson, and Herman Dorn and Frank Durham. Miss Keith plays the part of an aifected and lisping coquette of 1850. Her performance is excellent and she makes !he most of her opportunities for comedy. Miss Keith has appeared in Town Theatre plays before and she is a capable ictress. Miss Jackson makes her first appearance before Columbia audiences in the role of a gossiping old maid who complicates matters by her glib tongue. She plays the part in a finished and amusing tnanne/ Mr. Dorn is better known as a singer than he is as an actor but in his performance last evening he showed that music is only one of his talents. He played the difficult role of Twinkle, the poet, in a manner that kept the audience laughing whenever he appeared. Mr. Durham has appeared in former Town Theatre plays and in this production he makes of Snobson, the blackmailer, a crafty and scheming old villain. DEANS GUESTS OF BEN GREET Mr. and Mrs. William Dean, Professor Joseph Stokes, Carlisle Courtenay, and Wilmot Jacobs went to Charlotte last weekend as the guests of Sir Philip Ben Greet to attend the performances of "Twenlfth Night" and "Macbeth." The party dined at the Charlotte Hotel with Sir Philip, Miss Enid Clark, Rex Walters, and Peter Dearing. The plays were presented at the Charlotte Armory, where all community activities are held. icfy-to-Nature I njoyed By All which may be attributed to the intense heat. Students of the campus were permitted to see a portion of Earl Clary's famous touchdown legs. Six freshmen, minus shoes and other articles of clothing, called on the governor but found him in conference. They then paraded around the House of Representatives, showing a few lawmakers how poor Carolina boys arc, and why the tuition bill shouldn't be passed. These same freshmen chased another freshman, who had forgotten it was barefoot day, for two blocks. The friction between skin and pavement then became too hot for comfort. Sir Philip Ben Greet, that famous impersonator of Shakespeare, was greeted by a congregation of barefooted freshmen when he made his appearance at the Columbia Theater. Doctor Murchison made some fitting remarks in chapel exercises, in which he recited the famous poem of Riley's, Barefoot Boy." I>octor Douglas commended the boys for at least having washed their feet before coming to chapel, and at the same time rather upbraided the coeds for forgetting their duty. All in all, it was a great day. Several upperclassmen, including John Moroso, could stand it no longer and proceeded to take their shoes off, to the further discomfit of the ladies. The class of 1934 will long remember barefoot day, especially until this time next year. Meet Me at CAROLINA SWEETS We Serve Regular Dinner (All Day) 30 Cents Breakfast, 20 Cents WE SERVE SUPPER Candy Bars and Chewing Gum 3 for 10c Cigarettes, pkg., 12c, Carton, $1.19 S,?ikea. Camels, Old Golds, Chesterfield (S. C. Tax Extra) Page Three GIRLS' SOCIETY DISCUSSES BILL Hypatians Denounce Proposed Changes In Tuition Rate At the regular Wednesday evening meeting of the Hypation Literary society members were asked to express their opinion on the proposed changes in tuition. The proposed plan was unanimously denounced and hope expressed that the legislature docs not adopt the bill as it stands. Kitty Martin, president of the society, told of her interview with a member of the state legislature declaring she hoped that she had contributed something toward the cause of the students in their fight to keep the tuition as it is. Estelle Deutchman spoke in praise of education in general and added that South Carolina will not pursue the course of a civilized state if it adopts a measure that will cut the number of those who are able to pursue a higher education. D()(TORKEITH LOSES MOTHER Prof. Oscar L. Keith, head of the department of romance languages at Carolina, was called out of town last week to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Hattie Poole Keith. Mrs. Keith died at her *;ome, near Greenville, April 7, following a stroke of paralysis. A native South Carolinian, she died at the age of 72. Besides Doctor Keith, she is survived by her husband, three daughters, three sisters, and a brother. The funeral was held at the White Oak Baptist Church, April 8. Dr. Morse Speaks To Kiwanis Club Dr. Josiah Morse spoke to the local Kiwanis Club on "Business Ethics" at a dinner in the Rose Mary Tea Room last Wednesday. Each member brought a business competitor as his guest, making in all a gathering of about two hundred. Doctor Morse was presented with a tie at the conclusion of his address. This goes on for DAYS and DAYS I More Braeburns ... arriving almost daily ... and I eaving almost hourly. There is an ever increasing popularity for this lively youthful apparel that is self explanatory. See for yourself. 34? 1 two trousers KINARD'S | 1523 Main Street RALPH NEWMAN, Camput Rep. * WMmiimmwmmmm