Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CAROLINIAN RESTORED TO MAGAZINE FORM Action Combining Publications Revoked At a joint meeting of the Eu- j phradian and Clariosophic soci eties held in the chapel on Mon day morning, it was decided to reinstate The Carolinian as an independent publication. T h e plan agreed to is to issue THE :GAMECOCK weekly for three con ;secutive weeks, followed in the fourth week- by an issue of The Carolinian. E a c h publication! will have its own board of edi ,tors and each will be independent except as to the business manage ment. 6 This plan has been worked out following a general demand for ? the reinstatement of The Caro linian. It will be recalled that at the beginning of the present session the two societies thought; it wise to merge the two publi cations, owing to the general un rest over the war situation, and to the fact that a large number of our old men had not returned. The main reason, tho, was finan cial. However under the new plan, the business management hopes to be able, with the hearty co-operation of the faculty and the student body, to finance both publications-giving three issues of THE GAMECOCK and one of The Carolinian each month. G. E. Shand, Jr. has been elected business manager, and J. C. Kearse assistant business manager of The Carolinian. The new editor-in-chief will be elect e- from the Euphradian society. INTERESTING CASES UP BEFORE MOOT COURT' (CONTINUED FIOM r.AOE ONE.) jury rendered a verdict for $75 in favor of the plaintiff. The two star witnesses in the case were Mr. Murchison, principal of the art department of the city schools, for the plaintiff, and Mr. McLaughlin, proprietor of the Art Supply Store, and a self-styled connoisseur of art. The cases were both most ably conducted by the attorneys en gaged in the trial, and generous praise has been given to all, and especially to the two ladies who made their first appearance as attorneys in court. Also due credit should be given the effici ent and capable clerk of the court, Mr. Becton, who did such good work in making up the cases for trial. The University library is open every Suinday from 3-6 P. M. for the especial use of the men at the cantonment. They are, of course, also welcomed at the Ii brary at any time during the week. KENNEDY DIRECTOR LIBRARY CAMPAIGN Over $5,692 Raised in South Carolina Under the auspices of the Wai Department, the American Li. brary Association has just com pleted its campaign for "A mil lion dollars for a million books for a million soldiers." The fund was oversubscribed one third. R. M. Kennedy, librarian of the university, was the State cam paign director for South Carolina. The work was a most arduous one, :wing to the many other calls up :>n our people for subscriptions to various other war activities, and further to the fact that the campaign was late in starting ir the State. South Carolina raised $5.692.99, which has been forwarded t( Washington. A modern library of 10.00( volumes, in charge of a trainec librarian, will be established ir each of the cantonments, anc books, magazines and newspaper, will be supplied our soldiers anc sailors at all camps, hospitals anc and other points of assemb:ag< both in this country and overseas. This is one of the greatest en terprises yet undertaken for the pleasure and benefit, both mora and professional, of our men it arms, and it has been splendidl.i accomplished. The workers in this state ser. ved without renumeration, ex. cept in the sense of a fine bit oi war service well performed. Mr. Kennedy begins this week the course in the use of the libra ry, required of all Freshmen an( new students. Higher clas'-mer who wish to take the cours< regularly will be allowed to en roll. The object is to familiarize stu dents with the contents of th( library, and with modern librarj methods, particularly with tl.< value and use of all surts of ref erence material; in other word. to teach students self-help in th< library and to make its stores o? in formation more easily avai labl< to them. W. D. I)ickey, who was witi us last year in the Law school is now at Camp Beauregard, Alex andria, La. In a recent letter t< friends on the campus, he say, he is "'doing fine. In these wa times, we dlon't know exactly what that is, but we hope there's nothing dangerous in it! The names of Thomas, Rogers and Getsinger have appeared or the infirmay list for the las week. LOST-Gold pin, crescent shape set with small pearls. Return t< University Girls' Home for re ward. LEM O'NADE'S LUGUBRIOSITY Our Weekly Motto. Subscribing t o t h e Liberty Loan is taking the bond out of bondage to the Kaiser. Boobs The biggest boob I know today Is Movie Beanstruck Haplins: He is the guy who weareth a Mustache like Charlie Chap lin's. This Week's Poem When it comes to old dead Latin, Greek and such, I tell you I've Not much record, for my battin' 'S just 125. Slight Question. Why is it that a woman will vociferously proclaim the intel lectual equality of sexes (which mere man (oth not presume to doubt) and then pride herself: upon her ability to keep up in a class of a college attended large ly by men? Mere Figure Of Speech The reason that classes under Prof. Keith are so easy is the same that a blind man enjoys a, beautiful sunet. I.EM O'NAI)E THE STATE BOOK STORE! IS NEAREST TO YOU Carolina men are invited to drop in here for Pens, Pencils, Ink, Rul ers, Examination Pads, or anything in Stationery. We carry a stock of Fountain Pens and feature the two best lines made. WATERMAN'S IDEAL, THE CONKLIN AN) PARKER PENS We do Printing THE STATE BOOK STORE In the State Building The University Press Gives Work to Students. Ten Students now Em ployed. All Kinds of Printing The University Bulletins, The Gamecock, The Carolinian, Stationery, Cards. TIJIE ClEMSON AGRI' South Carolina's School of FOUR YEAR D)HGREE COURSI Engineering, Mechanical Engineering -neering, Textile Engineering, Archuitc siiO'R COURSES-One Year Course in Textiles. ) Summer courses for farmers and oth For information regarding scholarsht W. M. RIGGS, Students' Accounts Solicited Lower Main St. Bank STUDENTS Rialto Let Us Do Your Altering Owen & Paul MERCHANT TAILORS CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING ALTERING All Work Done in Our Shop 1123 Wash. St. Phone 1963-J THE PALMETTO BARBER SHOP Give us a trial and we will please you Second Floor Palmetto Bld. COLUMBIA LAUNDRY MODERN AND ODEL Up-to-Date John Schneider, Campus Rep. PHONE. 254 1323 Taylor St. Columbia R. C. Williams & Sons COLUMBIA, S. C. FURNITURE for every room in the house 3ULTURAL COLLIHCH igricutIure and isngineering 'S- Agriculture, Chemistry, Chemical Electrical Engineering, Civil lEngi ture, General Science. Course in Agriculture, Two Yera ers interested in Agriculture. ps, etc. write to PsasmNer. Clemson College, S. C.