Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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UNDERWRITERS HEAR PROF. M'CUTCHEN "Teaching Insurance Methods" Was Speaker's Subject. Prof. George McCutchen spoke before the South Carolina life underwriters at their annual din ner held at the Jefferson Hotel last night. The subject of the address was "Teaching Insurance Methods." Prof. McCutchen told of his work at the Universi ty, and how and why insurance should be taught in the colleges. He has taught this subject for several years at the University. The course has attracted many young men, some of whom have given their services to the study and development of insurance in this.,ind other States. The University is the only col lege in the State that has an ad equate course in the principles and methods of insurance. It was the first; Southern institution that adopted the study. The Uni versity and the State are indebt ed to Prof. McCutchen for his broad foresight and wisdom in in troducing this couw e into the Department of Economics. DR. MORSE DISCUSSES THE NEGRO PROBLEM Second Lecture on Timely Sub ject Give- Before Y. M. C. A. The second lecture on the Ne gro Problem was given by Dr. Morse on la.t Wednesday even ing in the Y. M. C. - A. meeting. It was pninted out that this prob lemk would never be settled un til it was solved rightly and gei erolsly. "If we solve this large human prob!emni it must be done step by step, c.rrectly and justly as we pro ceed. We must deal with conditions as they are. In its solution certain laws and pre cepts must be followed. Among them ;ire: 'do unto others as you would have them do unto you' and 'as you sow, so you reap.' " Here it was shown that tho by the slave traflic and labor we profitec thri cheap wages, yet it cost: us mi!ions of gold and thou-,ands of huinai lives. Th Soith has a splendid op portunity to o.ve. this part of the great buman, problem. and shw to the word that two races ean live side by sade wvithI out enmity andl in muttual co Mr. T. M. Stevensoni has re turned to the UJniversityv after a t en (lays stay at his home in Lo ray', N. (A. on account of the sickness of a relative. David D. Sanders of the jun ior class has returned from a busines trip to Augu.ta. LAW DEPARTMENT t M. R. Reese, Editor 0 S. C. Wallace, member of the junior class, left for Florida last Sunday. He will be away for about ten days on a business trip. Mr. J. 0. (Jack) Riley, Law '14, was in the city Wednesday on professional business. He is now a prosperous young lawyer of Bennettsville, S. C. Hon. Jerry F. Pate, Law '14, spent a short while in the city last Monday afterno'n. He is a Justice of the Peace in Dar iington County. Mrs. J. I). E. Meyer Jr. spent a portion of the week in Colum li. Mr. .1. D. Griffith led the sen ior (lass for the first term. He made three double stars. Sev eral seniors made two double stars but Mr. Griffith is the only man who made three. Moot Court. At Moot Court Thurs;day night an appeal case was argued be fore the Supreme Court composed of Prof. J. N. Frierson, Chie' Justice, and Associate .Jlustices Braddy and Nicholson. The case argued was that of Doe vs. I-ailroad. It had previously been tried before the Circuit Court for Richland County and a verdict of $200.00 was found for the plaintiff. The defendant railroad appealed to the Supreme Court on a question of law. Attorneys Fort and Marshall appeared for the def-endant-ap pellant and Doyle and Jones rep resent. the plaintiff-respondent. After very interesting argu ments had been presented by both sides the Court reversed the case, which reversal was in favor of the defendant-appel lant. Justices Frierson and Braddy concurred in the reversal and Justice Nicholson dissented. 10 per cent DISCOUNT TO All STUDENTS HABENIGHT McDOUGALL Co AlbIetIc Goods, 'Pennants 1631 Main St. - 'Phone 670 First Class Ser vice G;O TrO MEAN'S BARBER SH OP N1'CXTI TO IMJ>1ER1ALT I1v'I'EV UNIVER: SOUTH C Founded by the State in The University is organized 1. ScuooL, O' ARTS AND SC study in Languages, History, degrees of A. B. and H. S. worth from $100 to $150 each. II. ScHool. OF EnUcArION, v to serve the State as teachers of schools. In this course the III. GRADUATE SCHOOL, wit. the degree of Master of Arts. 'hIae Graduales of Ite colleges of Iniversif_y in all courses except Law, IV. SCeooL OP ENGINERE1r leading to C E. and E. E. deg V. SCHoot OF LAW, with i IL. H. The presence of the ' the State Law library afford e College fees for the year. $1: For women college fees are tuition, S-10l additional. lZooni year. Active teachers have the without any charge whatever. ing Room Scholarships with b FOR CATALOG W. S. CURRE COLUM[ "LARGEST BE Columi Draughon's the largest bt this State, with its superior a and preparation for business, and prest igc owns and operatt lished public emloym)ent age1 advantages both as to courses ty of a good paying position, Write TODAY for free ea W. S. CHA 'Phone 951. "As Copelanti G.oe, so Gocs Ihe Fashi J. D. Feather stone, Campus Agent Suits and Overcoat 3ITY OF AROLINA 1801 in the Capital City with the following divisions. ENCE, with various courses of Science, etc., leading to the Eight general Scholarships rhich seeks to prepare persons principals and superintendents A. B. is the degree conferred. i advetnced courses loading to South Carolina are admiiled to the without charge for luition. G, C'IV11, AND) M.KCTI{I(AL,, rees. ourse leading to the degree of 'arious courts and the use of x;eptional facilities. , including medical attention. '.)nlv $12. For those paving , with light and service, $8 a dvantages of the University L.oan funds available. I )inl ard free at Steward's II!. UE AIl)EmSS LL, President. lA, S. C. CAUSE BEST" )ia, S. C. Isiless training ilstitutiol il a l)ractical courses of traininlg and its established reputation s the largest and best estab lcy in this State and oTers you of study and absolute certain vhich no other college atfords. talogue. PUN, SupL., Colibnhia, S. C. c.n." Tailor-Madec A Suits Our ". e.ih 3---$12.50 to $35.00.