Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MAJ. DUVALL PLANS WORK FOR R. 0..T. C. Variety of Entertainment to be Given the Men in the Corps. Those in authority at the University predict a great year for the R. O. T. C. The new commandant is busy planning for the formal opening of this department on October 1st, and present indications point to success. Athletic teams will be put out by the unit, accord ing to Maj. Duvall, and every effort will be made to co-oper ate heartily with the other col lege organizations. Straw rides, tennis matches, competi tive drills, etc., will be included in the year's schedule. Officers for the unit will be chosen from the number of war veterans that have returned to the University. The men are occupying DeSaussure and Thornwell, as was the case last year. The following statement was taken from an account of a trustees' meeting: "Whether or not the motor school will be established, was left to the military committee. The entire board went on rec ord as favoring such a school, which has been offered by the government, but final action will be taken later. A unit of cavalry to be com posed of some 50 odd horses and equipment may also be added to the reserve officers' training corps next session. The naval unit offered by the gov ernment was considered, but definite action was not taken. These branches of the Univer sity are in the control of the military committee, which is composed of B. A. Hagood, Holmes B. Springs, D. R. Coker, President Currell, Professor Keith and Professor Carson. Mr. Springs was put on the com mittee succeeding Mr. Kohn." EXPERT OPINION Boston Transcript. Fond Parent-So you heard my daughter sing. What do you think of her range? Returned Artillerist - I should say she ought to kill at three miles. Bolshevis'm in its vilest form is little better than student factionalism. College editors realize that "variety is the spice of life." There's plenty*-of '>ice in the variety of knocks they get. . FRES+ Marshall-Frost Company 1318 Main Street Society Brand and Griffin Clothes' Clemson Agricultural College W. M. RIGGS, President. (a) Agriculture-Majors in: Agronomy, Botany, Chem istry, Arimal Husb. & Dairying, Entomology, Veterinary Science. Horticulture, Soils, Agricultural Education. (b) Agriculture, (c) Chemistry, (d) Chemical Engineer ing, (e) Civil Engineering, (f) Electrical Engineering, (g) Mechanical Engineering,** (h) Textile Engineering, (i) General Science. Agri. & Ind. Arts Elective, Natural Science Elective, Physics & Chemistry Elective. CALL ON SYLVAN BROTHERS Wh"en you want something REAL ELEGANT in Quality and Appear ance in the Lines of DIAMOND JEWELRY, WATCHES, AND STERLING SILVER Our stock affords the LARGEST SELECTION, in the State of ALL SOLID AND GENUINE GOODS. We also make up special designs in medals and class rings. Mail orders always have our personal attention- with a guarantee to please. SYLVAN BROTHERS Jewelers, Silversmiths and Diamond Merchants Cor. Main and:Hampton Streets Columbia, S. C. No. 1680 The Carolina National Bank OF COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Organized March 14, 1868 STATE AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY Capital $300,000 Surplus Profits $180,000 W. A. CLARK, President. T. S. BRYAN, Vice-President. JOSEPH M. BELL, Cashier. Jno. D. BELL, Asst. Cashier. HABENICHT McDOUGALL CO. Athletic Outfitters 1631 Main St. Phone 670 "As Copeland Goes, So Goes the Fashion" LEARN THE WAY CLOTHING HATS FURNISHINGS Stylpius Stetson Everything Alco Trimble Seasonable Hirsh-Wickwire and Stylish Hole- Man proof Ahattan Hoisery Shirts 1535 MAIN STREET, PHONE 301 Wingtield's Drug Store 1443 Main Street PTION TONIGHT DEPARTMENT OF LAW EXTENSIVELY ORGANIZED Students Benifited by Institution Of Labaratory Work. New Equipment Installed. The Law School of the Uni versity begins the new year with an enrollment of 55 Juniors, 19 Seniors and one spe cial student. Like every other college department, it has, the greatest chance in its history for success. The course has been extended by the addition of three recitation hours per week to the work of each pro fessor, which results in the Seniors having fourteen hours per week and the Juniors thir teen. Arrangements have been made for Laboratory work in the Law Library, where courses will be given in the use of law books and in brief making. The students will be given practi cal work in the preparation of pleadings and in conveyances, including the examination of titles and the making of ab stracts. The addition of this work will be of great advant age to the law men in that it will enable them to get practi ing the session. This addition cal work in the law school dur will make it unnecessary for students to seek office employ ment, a condition which gener ally interferes with their stud 1es. During the summer construc tive additions were made to the furniture and conven es. Class rooms are now r with special desks for r-' work. The moot court room is supplied with a complete out fit, including judge's desk, clerk's desk, lawyers' tables and jury room outfit. Plans are being made to have many con structive lectures from prom inent judges and lawyers throughout the United States. A very gratifying fact about the new school is the remark ably large number of A. B. graduates that have enrolled for the law course. Almost 20 soldiers from Camp Jackson are enrolled in classes at the University. We adlmire their spirit in taking ad vantage of this opportunity and at the same time attending to their duties in camp. The stu dents extend them an invitation to join in our activities. Nothing is impossible to a united student body. Stick to gether-don't knock the other fellow-and put Carolina in her place. [MAN RECE