Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Leaders Back Group Punch Kilpatrick Voices Views "Leaders Make Good Speeches But Unable To Organize. Students Individualistic" Leaders at the University - of South Carolina make the best speeches I have ever heard in a University, and preside with more ease, but they will not form in a group to put something across, said Dr. Emmett Kilpatrick, professor of romance languages in the University of South Carolina, in the course of a comment upon the characteristics of the University students. "A cross-section of South Carolina life may be observed at the University of South Carolina," comments Doctor Kilpatrick. "The students here are paradoxical. They are extremely docile, submissive, and have a certain delicacy of feeling." "They are very generous' in their attitude toward each other," lie continued. "South Carolina students have beautiful manners without pretense of manners; it is innate. It seems to me that here one must have either manners or morals. "There is practically no snobbery on this campus, and a pleasant lack of convention. Students arc very individualistic, and nobody cares. You see the student always just as he is, and you see very few poseurs. South Carolinians don't like them. "South Carolinians fulfil more nearly than any other people my ideals of ladies and gentlemen." It. ( o. History Club Has Meeting "Manufacturing in South Carolina During the Confederate War" was the subject of a paper presented by Mrs. Annie M. Burris at a meeting of the Yates Snowden History Club last Friday evening in the Education building at the University with Dr. E. T. Bonn, vice-president of the club, presiding in the absence of Mr. Carl Epting, president. The industrial expansion in South Carolina during the War between the States was traced in a most interesting and informative way. The fact that "necessity is the mother of invention" was applicable in regard to South Carolina's earnest effort to become self sufficing at this critical epoch in her history. It was surprising to note how diversified were the kinds of manufacturing initiated or expanded under such trying conditions at this period. This was but another illustration of the manner in which South Carolina has always met emergencies. Namely, with purposeful action rather than with "defeatist" hesitancy. Eight new members were welcomed into the club at this meeting. They are: Miss Bess Glenn, a member of the University Library staff; Julia Montgomery, Ethel Bcechum, and Elsie Hammond, students majoring in history at Columbia College; Mrs. E. W. Collins, E. Sallenger, J. M. Black, and J. L. Klecklev, University undergraduates majoring in history. Refreshments were served by Miss Mary Lewis of the University cafeteria. it. n. o. A back-to-the farm movement has begun at Pittsburgh University where the co-eds have become wrapped up , in a crocheting vogue and really expect to wear "homespun." !; Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Class * ?> Rlnos, Medals. Frat Pins and Prize > ![ Cups of the Better Kind. Moderate ( In cost. Superior In Quality. > SYLVAN BROS. I '>1500 Main Sylvan Bldg. Cor. Hampton? Don't let "recurring" . , r pains ruin your day and deprive you of your normal activity* Don'ttakechances of flunking exams* Banish such pains with Kalms tablets. Headaches, neuralgia, backache, cramps, and other localized pains are promptly and effectively relieved by ft small dosage. Kalms, developed by Johnson 6c Johnson, are safe. They are not habit-forming, do not affect digestion or heart action. Your druggist has Kalms in purse-size boxes of 12 tablets. KALMS""? FRBB SAMPLE ?SEND COUPON aaaaaaiiaaiasiRNa?BiiaBBBii|Ba>liaHal (iofWwvt aflofUtooH/ (J Nl? MVNIWIia (J M?w !??? * Send me a FREE sample of Kalms. Name ? Address ? Writings Of Preston Edited Yarborough Is Editor University Of North Carolina Publishes Memoirs Compiled By Alumna Dr. Minnie Clhre Yarborough, prominent alumna of the University, recently edited "The Reminiscences of William C. Preston," published by the University of North Carolina press. Dr. Yarborough is now assistant professor of English at Hunter College in New York city. The book is a compilation of cfcrtain writings of William C. Preston, who was prominent in the nullification movement in South Carolina, where he spent I a great part of his adult life. Preston was an "able, clear, and sometimes caustic writer." His observations on life in America, particularly the Middle West, and in Europe during the early part of the nineteenth century will be useful to the research student, because he was on familiar terms with notabilities as well as with less conspicuous persons. V. 8. O. Honorary Fraternity Selects New Members Kappa Sigma Kappa, honorary service fraternity, selected ten men for membership at the fraternity's regular weekly meeting held last night. Additional men will be chosen at the next meeting two weeks from last night, and all of the names will be announced the next day. The fraternity also discussed plans for the sale of tickets to the Auburn game. Students who arc planning to go on the excursion train are urged to leave their names at the canteen. U. 8. O. Enrollment at the University of Detroit shows that 3,543 women and only 77 men attend the school. ITTAI1 .X;XvXvXvXvXvX\vXvX;XvXvX*XvXvXvXv3? HWoy.jlMupoooaffimnnmH^^BMic&x'X'X't'y'X'X'!' || HE FLEW AROUND THE Wl $$$$ Post climbs out of th Floyd Bennett Field ai j^'Sx: applauds his skill and jg&S c?al endurance. "Smc have for so long," sa 1%$$; worry about healthy l MATCHLESS BLEND \ co",oU ?'f (AO'' \ <,OWe!iSN*,obOC" \^ 9 Dr. Taylor De Team O Fullback Of Team Of 1896 Recal Plays ^at Were Th< And A Flying light fitting canvas jackets, that laced up 111 the front, snug fitting trousers, and grotesque rubber nose guards were some of the paraphernalia worn by the 1896 Carolina football squad as described by Dr. Julius H. T%!or, Columbia physician and surgeon, while watching the Carolina Gamecocks playing recently. Dr. Taylor, 160 pound fullback on the 1896 team, says that he always finds a thrill around the football field. Graduated from the Citadel in 1895, lie came to the South Carolina College as its first pre-medical student. After several games during his first year his football career here came to an abrupt close. Before the contest with Wofford he became ill. He had to take his usual place in the lineup because there was no substitute for his position. When lie was taken to the hospital after the game lie had a temperature of 103 degreestyphoid fever. Two of the favorite plays of that team were the flying wedge and to lift the 135-pound quarterback, Lockey Vass, and hurl him over the center of the line for short gains. The team was not restricted to Carolina students for its members. Lockey Vass was recruited from the Presbyterian seminary. He is now a Presbyterian minister at Savannah, Ga. Another imported player was Bill Abery, a guard from the railroad machine shops. "The closest Bill Abery ever got to the classroom was the football field. We brought him there only tf> brush up on signals just before games," said Dr. TayPTTT P A R K E F RATE CENTRAL DRUGS 1204 Ma "THE REXA (ES HE/ )RLD ALONE! Wiley mIII! ie Winnie Mae at flight 9 the whole world W88& years I marvelous physi- flag Cam< 'king Camels as I cause ys Post, "I never lerves." '^ffjjjf ^AMEl scribes I f Gay Nineties ^ Is Varsity Members And Favorite E( m The Flying Wedge ; Quarterback Fo lor. "Richard S. ('Dixie*) Whayley, the coach, since his coaching days, has been a member of Congress and at present ' is a federal district judge in Washing- wc* ton, I). C. Two of tTie players who rcc< have since become medical doctors were: Cant/on 1'oster, end, now practicing in r's' Tampa, Ma.; and Bob Berry, tatfkle, A now practicing in Charlotte, I think." tj)e "Other members of the team were: jan the late James S. Verner, Columbia attorney, who played end; Bill Gaston, PUr now of Charlotte, who played tackle; ^,e McLaurin, of Bennettsville, guard; Lee sur' Hagood, captain and right halfback, who hav joined the army after graduation and was reached the grade of lieutenant, and is rial now a stock broker in New York." ten A v ~? lain A Yale University professor has made the suggestion in a letter to the Yale Alumni Weekly, that the univcr- |ani sity close some of its new buildings 'e so that the upkeep could be used for 1 professors' salaries. ' 189 "The whole secret of life is ?o be I "a interested in one thing profoundly and a thousand things well."?Hugh Wal- *an pole. a 1 bro " - - II A? :: DuPre Printing Co. 1 1316 Main Street ??j ^ i DRUG CO. ?apleln in Street NIGHT LL STORE" ILTHY Nl i EIGHT DAYS AND NIGHTS without a stop, Fi alts and Louise Thaden 6et the world's endu record for women. Miss Thaden says, "For I've smoked Camels. They taste better." / :1 fan, Miss Marsalis says, "I've never changc I can't afford to take chances with my nei Men and women who ai for their brilliant flyi about smoking and nerves. "I never woi healthy nerved," they ! cause I smoke Camels/ They cannot afford t mistake in choosing tl rette. They have to kn S COSTUI /. H. Sims )ies Suddenly lucated At University , rmer Lieutenant During War; , Was Captain Of Basketball , Team Then -ana Hancock Sims, who died last ' k at liis home, 1718 College Street, jived his education at the University, , ich he left to go into the World War, j ng to the ran'k of first lieutenant. 1 it the end of the war, he went into ' real estate and insurance office of les A. Cathcart, and later formed a " tnership with J. W. Willard. At time of his death lie was in the iniince business on his own account, ing an office on Lady Street, lie i a member of the First Presbyte1 church, Sigma Alpha Fpsilon frality, the Forest Lake club, and RichI Post No. 6, of the American Legion. V'hile at Carolina, Mr. Sims was cap1 of the varsity basketball team. Later became coach of the Columbia High 100I basketball team. le was born in Columbia, October 14, 5, the son of Francis F. and Stitt rris Sims. In 1930 he married Miss eo Cause, of a Marion County lily. He is survived by his widow, 6 months old son, his mother, and 011c tlier. A Pocket RADIO The Season's Sensation! f MEASURES?only 2^>" l>v 4V6" by C"! I WEIGHS? but 2 poumlst OPERATES?011 both A.C. ami D.C.! I PERFORMS?like a big sot! $12.50 Complete' R. E. Mehlman, Inc. ) 1438 Main St. Newest Records :rves 38M BSfifrv ' \ ' ivi'i'Si;'* : ;*>>:?: x'x*x*x*x'x':*x* "anCC8 mm RACING ACROSS AW ranee &88S88ffl """t c1, ? ^ , gnsgg xjx&s 5 Mj minutes, Col. some added a new We: ^i8<u 3 speed record to t J be' * 1 . ,, >< &? won earlier this ' rVeS" SMS %1|1 * smoke a lot," wswwslw wiwS smoke Camels f nerves, and I enj 0&&K$'ZUk*t'l re famous it is more fun ng agree of the greater healthy they find in Ca ry about milder... bett* say, "be- leave no "ciga: ? 0 make a Change to Cam leir ciga- yourself that tl ow. And your nerves oi ertoeh A Op^U JCiTO O'Neil Play | Is Presented "The Rope," a one-act play by Eugene O'Neil, was presented before the huphrosynean Literary society at its meeting on Wednesday afternoon. The five members taking parts in the play A'cre Lodema (jaines, Katherine Hendey, Alary Pinkney, Catherine Cath:art, and Anne Jones. The last initiation services for the semester will be held at the next meetng, December 6. A debate between lie Ifypatians and Euphrosyneans will be the feature of the program, which ?vi 11 be given in the Hypatian hall. THE GRILL " Appreciates Your Patronage American Owned and Operated Everything Nice to Eat 1224 Sumter St. Near Hotel Columbia TOAL'S STUDIO 1435 Main Street Columbia, S. C. COPELAND CO. 1409 Main Street KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES $35 JESSAMINE CLOTHES $22.50 LEATHER JACKETS $7.50 to $10 FREEMAN SHOES $5 and $6 Visit Our New Store 1409 Main Street I BREAK RECORDS IN THE AIR! IER1CA in 10 hours and Roscoe Turner recently j&liSj st-East transcontinental he East-West record he vgiB year. "Like most pilots fcffM says Col. Turner. "I :&? or the sake of healthy ioy them more." to know, because smoking pleasure mels. Camels are jr in taste. They retty" aftertaste. els... and see for ley do not get on * tire your taste! ICCOS Copyright, ms. IL J. BernoUsToUocoCoapaiiy 1*8