Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VIjr ) aerotc UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA I "While I Live I Crow" PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE LITERARY SOCIETIES. TERMs $1.50 A YEAR. - IMBAWlt) fl')p Tls '-:dilir-in-'hlef. R. W. WADE (Euph)..........Chester Managing kditor. M. W. PRICE (S't Body) Danville, Va. Reporters:I T. M. JONES (Enph).........Columbia D. N. KOHN (Euph).......Orangeburg C. M. WILSON (Clar) ....... Newberry W. C. MANN (Clar) ...........Pickens R. R. HARLEY (Clar)........Allendale D. J. CRIDER (Ath)......St. Matthews I J. B. BATES (Y M C A) ...... Eastover A. E. MERRIMON (Law) .......Sumter Miss E. W. AYER (Co-ed) .. .. Florence Ilillieots .Manager. L. B. TFEM PLETON, JR. . . . Cross Anchor .A xxislaoint nxi n es '1a anaper. I. S. POLIER...................Aiken Cirltation Manager P. K. SMITII................Batesburg Address all business communications to the Business Manager; all others to the Editor-in-chief. Enterd at Columbia, S. C. postoffice November 20, 1908 as second class mail inatter. Columbia, S. C., March 7, 1916. The crowning blow-afternoon classes in the Law School. Distance may lend enchant ment; but it won't lend you the price of that railroad ticket. Something we have with us al ways---the fellow who studies it till 2 g. 'n. and comes into class that same morning and asks so innocently where it starts. * * You certainly can tell which way the wind is blowing when one of these poor(?) boobs begins to talk about "Two can live pret' I near cheap as one. If the persons who are taking those "Anti- Docking" petitions'] around the cotton mills will I just frame them to include 1 this iniquitous system of docking a point a cut, we'll guarantee the support of the student body. It raises a very strong-almost irrebuttable-presumption to the contrary when these fellows come in during the wee small hours and try so vigorously and loudly to convince the campus that they are, or have been, hay ing such a big time. Some Lawyer's Daughter. "To me, I swear, you're a vol-9 ume rare." "But," she said with judicial look, "Your oath's not valid at Com mon Law Until you've kissed the book,." Selected. The Literary Digest of Feb. 26 luotes in full the poem "From .he Greek Anthology" by Pro ressor Chamberlayne, which ap eared in the February Ceentury. )f the poem the editor of the Uiterary Digest says: "The au hor of these rich and melodious ftanzas must have steeped his ;oul in Hellenic culture. It is lifficult to say anything new on :he theme which he has chosen, )ut he has, at any rate, said the )ld things in a new and charm ng way. AVOID THE "YELLOW STREAK" Since baseball began a num >er of students have jeered at ;he new players, when they - nade a poor play or missed a; >all. This is not the kind of spirit ;hat should prevail among the tudents. If a man is out there tnd is trying to do the best he !an, it is more than the students tre doing who are making the eers. Possibly the students who iave done this did it without ;hinking, so in the future help ;he team as much as possible by !heering the good play and keep ng quiet about the bad ones. AN INVESTMENT The school of education in the ,hort period of its life* has not mnly grown up, but has made an! mpression upon the State. When we consider the educa-; ional status of our State, the ieed and worth of this depart nent of the University cannot be luestioned. The influence of this depart nentthru the men and women ;ent out, upon the progress of the 1tate in matters of education can iever be estimated. Statistics show that a high )ercentage of those who take work in the department of edu :ation go into teaching as a per nanent profession. Particular y all of those who have been )eneficiaries of the school have aught one, two, three, and four tears, even tho they did not nake it a life work. Although he department had its begin ling within the last twenty-five tears, several of its students iave won distinction in educa ;ional work in South Carolina. A large number take the work nerely as elective with no in ~ention to teach, but they leave he University with deeper ap-! >reciation of the value and im-! )ortance of public education. ['he expense of the department s very slight when its far reach ng influence is considered. Is there a better investment nade, by the State, than in the school of Education at the Uni ersity? r. HE man that don't build castles in the air don't &Sbuild any with bricks, an' &1&A&O thares no better air castle building material than VELVET. OfferS A Special 25 Per Cent. Dicount to You will be glad you attend our college, for you will have the satisfaction of knowing that you pur sued your course in the most thorough business training institution in the South. Bookkeeping and Penmanship are worth a great deal to a man in business. Let us prepare YOU in these branches. Shorthand and Typewriting will aid you in your college work Our system easiest learned. Join class now. CALL FOR PARTICULARS M. H. BOWEN, Manager Manson Building 1207 Taylor Street You Will Finally be Worth Only What You Save START SAVING TO-DAY C. W. ESTES. 612 Palmetto General Agent Southeastemn Life Bank Building OPEN ON SUNDAY 1~,..1345 Main St. Phone 372 The Savoy The ollge Mn'sS. w WESBERRY, Prop. Cloting toreHot Lunches, Candy Cigars and Tobacco 141) MAN STEET New Fountain & Pool Room Iustalled COLLEGE Boys ESPECIALLY INVrfln