Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Dr. Green:(In Latin 11) "Tee he, when I went to college al the professors had nick-names.' Prof. Rucker: "A man has no got a right to kiss his wife or the train." Earnest Horton: "Ain't a mat got a right to kiss his wife any where?" It has been suggested that i collection be taken in the studeni body to refund the five dollar: that Secretary King lost wher Moses, the janitor, absconded The reason given is that he wil need it in the near future. WANTED A class of coeds. Prof. Snow deii. Someone who will do all the wor I assign. Prof. Davis. Someone who will not leave m3 class room. Prof. Wauchope Someone to take issue -with me Prof. Morse. Someone who will not go to sleet in my eass Prof. Easterling Someone who does not smoke ci garets in my class. Prof. Bailey Someone who can perform exper iments without using up chem icals. Dr. Burney. Someone to keep me supplie( with toothpicks. Prof. Mc Cutchen. ADDRESS IN CHAPEL ON INDIAN AFFAIR! Wade -Hampton Gibbes Tells of Experiences While United States Inspector Mr. Wade Hampton Gibbes o: Columbia spoke on "Indian At' fairs" in chapel Wednesda3 m,)rning. After a few introduc tory remarks, Mr. Gibbes read i rep9rt which he had compile( while a United States inspectoi of Indian reservations. His re p')rt was a protest against th< present manner of dealing witt the Indian and a plea for his pre servation. "The practice o: making the control of Indian res ervations a matter of politics is bringing about the sure ruin o: the red men," said the speaker "Nearly all officials are appointe< by party officials and not by an. test of their ability. This result: in the frequent installation of ab solutely inefficient, often grossa negligent men. This, of cours4 means poor treatment for the In dian." Mi. Gibbes cited somi startling incidents that had com< to his notice, of abuse and neg lect by reservation officials. The speaker ended with a de fense of the Indian's intelligence He stated that his experienc4 with them would lead him to be lieve the Indian an intellectua WITH OTHER COLLEGES Ohio University is planning the adoption of a new system of - grading, to do away with exam l inations entirely, to take effect at the beginning of the next school term. Out of the 1098 women stu dents at the University of Kan sas, when asked their intended vocation, only one offered matri mony. The Lawrentian, the weekly newspaper of Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin, has adopt ed a system of having a different news editor each week. The students deciding who got out the best issue at the subs(quent election of the editor-in-chief. Under this system the editor-in chief writes only the editorials and supervises the work of the news editor. NOVEL DANCE TENDER ED SOCIETY SET GIRLS University Students Guests at Gymnasium Tuesday Night A most novel and delightfu dance was t:ndered the society set girls last'1'uesday night in the Gymnasium by some of the stu dents of the University. The novelty started when the young gentlemen started calling for the girls in a "jitney bus,' - rounding them up, so to speak. The entire evening was most en joyable, many couples being in attendance. Schumaker's orches tra furnished the music in their usual enthusiastic way, and from F nine until one o'clock, the Gym. floor was covered with the happy dancers. The following girls of the so ciety set were in attendance: Misses Katherine Bryon, Agnes Thomas. Miriam Sadler, Lila May Mimnaugh, Mary Bruton, Louise Bruton, Ida Fripp, Minnie Wil liamson, Fannie Gillespie, Fran ces Robertson, Dorothy Henry, Janette Henry, Lily Currell, El mira de Graffenreid, Elizabeth Rucker, Louise Rucker, Ida Hand, Margaret Green, Jessie Green, Melba Brown, Sarah Cain, Cecile Allen, Grace Earle, Frances Earle, Elizabeth Heath, Jaque line Cooper, Lorena Wannamak er, Lily McGregor, Mary Murray, Mary Craig, Elizabeth Simons, Ethelyn Gaffney, Miss Lynn Richardson of Greensboro, N. C., Miss Laura McCown of Philadel phia, Pa., Miss Eleanor Maxwell of Spartanburg, S. C., Miss Rivers of Edgefield, S. C. Rogers Ice Cream Co. Ioe Cream and Ices Bricks and designs in fancy forms our specialty 1724 MaIn St. Phone 1282 EXCURSION FARES VIA SOUTHERN R. R. SYSTEM From COLUMBIA, S. C. ATLANTA, GA...........$7.40 Account International Asso ciation of Rotary Clubs; tickets on sale June 15, 16, and 17 with final limit June 25, 1917. MACON, GA ...........$6.00 Account the Chautauqua of the South and Southern Con ference for Education and In dustry; tickets on sale March 17 to April 4, inclusive, with final limit returning April 10, 1917. NEW ORLEANS, LA....$22.00 Account Southern Baptist Con vention; tickets on sale May 11 to 17 inclusive with final limit returning May 31, 1917. Limit may be extended until June 15, by despositing ticket and payment of fee of $1.00 WASHINGTON, 1). C ... .$15.55 Account National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution; tickets on sale April 10 to 15 with final.limit April 30, 1917. WASHINGTON, D. C.... 10.65 Account 27th Annual Reunion United Confederate Veterans and 22nd Annual Reunion Sons of Veterans; tickets on sale June 2 to 7 inclusive with final limit returning June 21, 1917; extension until July 6 by de positing tiket and payment of fee of $0.50. Proportional reduced fares from other points. Call on local Agent for further information or address S. H. McLean, I). P. 'A., Columbia, S. C. Take home a copy of "A History of the University of South Carolina" by Edwin L. Green, Professor of An cient Languages. Special Price to Students, $2.00 Lyles' Studio Makers of Portraits that Please Kodak Finishing Main Street Phone 277 Theatre Tickets Free Givena With Purchase of 50c or More Ask for them Marshall-Frost Co. Clothiers 1318 M aIn Street Scruggs & Bailey, Inc. Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods 10% discount to College Students. - SAMUEL PRESTON, Campus Rep. COLUMBIA S. C. TELEPHONE 1520 1412 MAIN ST. S. B. McMASTER INC. Sporting Goods COLUMBIA, - - S. C. CAPITOL RESTAURANT For LADIES and GENTLEMEN A FIRST-CLASS PLACE TO GET GOOD THINGS TO EAT Everything Clean and Up-to-Date REGULAR MEAL 25c. OPEN DAY and NIGHT Phone 925. 1210 Main St. In character and equipment, for, the work to be done any. com parison of work done heXe_-wih that done elsewhere,. would :be odious. Copeland's Barber Shop Y. M. C. A. Bldg.-Sumter, S. C. Have You Tried the New Cigarette "PINKUSSOHN'S POTPOURRI" Its in the Blend Price Oc J. S. PINKUSSOHN CIGAR COMPANYAn Ask For it at Your Nearest Dealer ? ? ? Where are you going to get that Spring Suit? Full Dress, For 'lent Get your Tennis Balls for the tournament *at S. B. McMASTER'S He furnished them orthe li tournament FREE. LANA SIMS, Campus~it 1524 Main St. Ph9e$'1 Tom Hook Clothing and Furnishing Goode Suits Made to Order 10 Per Cent Discount to Students VISITINGC ARDS. 50 FOR 75c.