Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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STUDENTS TO ATTEND CAMP NEXT SUMMER. University Men Enrolled in Reserve Officers' Training Corps Go to Camp in June. Capt. W. E. Duvall, profes sor of military science and tac tics at the university, has been in communication with the headquarters of the South eastern Department relative to the summer camp for the stu dents of the university reserve officers' training corps. The camp will be held at Camp Benning, Ga., beginning June 17, and will last for a lit tle over five weeks, ending July 25. Six students have al ready applied for attendance at the camp. Those who go will be paid all transportation charges to and from the camp, supplied with uniforms and equipment and maintained at the camp by the government. The university had a good representation at the two Plattsburg camps and at Camp Lee last year, and it is expect ed that a large majority of the students taking the military training course will attend Camp Benning. Applications will be received by Capt. Duvall until April 1, when full information concern ing the representation must be sent in to the camp authorities. DEATH CUTS SHORT LIFE OF PROMISE. William R. Stork, Member of Law School, Dies After Long Illness. The campus was saddened Monday by the news of the death of William R. Stork, a member of the Junior Law Class, who died at the home of his father, William Stork, at Rose Hill Sunday afternoon. Mr. Stork had ben in ill health for some time, but had been confined to his bed for only a few clays. He graduated at the Univer sity with the degree of A. B. in 1918, and after remaining out of school for one year, came back to take up the study of law. He had just finished the first term examinations when he became sick. He was a stu dious young man and an ex cellent student. lie had a cheerfl and lovable disposi tion and wvas well liked by his fellowv students. The funeral services were held at the home of his father Tuesday morning. The Rev. C. A. Freed, D. D., pastor of Ebenezer Lutheran church, conducted the funeral services. Interment was in Elmwood It's bad to be away from home. It's worse to be away from h-ome and lonesome. But it's worst of 'all to be away from home and onesome and sick. Away over here on the corner of nowhere, everything is so quiet and always the same and we get mighty tired of looking out the window wait ing for- night to come. We aren't so very sick, but Mrs. Madden just wont let us get up for fear the flu might send us back. So we must stay in bed and grumble and wish we were out. When we come over here it's just as if we had gone home for good. Only our social friends come to see us. Everybody else seems to think we've dropped through the grass. The other day Dr. Green sent us a dozen egg-real, up-to date eggs. Mrs. Madden made us an omelet out of them, and gee, but it was good Not only eggs, but somebody sent 'em. Another thing. When it's gray and cloudy out of doors and the rain on the window panes looks like tears; when the radiators are wheezing and the fellow next to you hasn't heard from his girl that's when we need something cheerful. These wards are mighty big and gloomy in that sort of weather. Wouldn't some flowers brighten up things thou? Say, the co-eds seem to be always starting something. Why don't they look over to ward the infirmary? They live out in town and they can get flowers. Wouldn't those yel low flowers-daffodils and jonquils-and violets and all the other flowers, make this hospital look like a different place, tho? Say, you c.o-eds-and every body else Why don't you? The University of London was the first academic body in the United Kingdom to grant degrees to women-this occur ring in 1878. Oddly enough, Oxford and Cambridge do not yet admit women to regular membership in the university or grant degrees to them. Wo men are allowed to study there under certain restrictions, but they receive only certificates. They are not expected to enter into conversation with men un dergrad uates attending the same lectures, they may not ac cept invitations to dlances, and they may attend p)ublic enter tainment only under conditions approved by their principal. The men students take very lit tle notice of them. Capitol Cleaning and Pressing Co. 1211 1-2 Main St. Opposite Liberty National Bnnk Building WER EALLY PRESS'EM AND RETURN THEM ON HANGER SUITS PRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT Peone 1394 J. M. MACK, Prop. GOODYEAR SHOE HOSPITAL W. D. LEVER, JR., Prop. Bring us your old Shoes We can put new life into them 2945 Phone 1117 Washington St. Clemson Agricultural College W. M. RIGGS, President. (a) Agriculture-Majors in: Agronomy, Botany, Che;n istry, Animal Husb. & Dairying, Entcmolcgy, 'Veterinary Science, Horticulture, Soils. (b) Agricultural Education. (c) Agriculture, (d) Chemistry, (e) Chemical Engineer ing, (f) Civil Engineering, (g) Electrical Engineering, (h) Mechanical Engineering,** (i) Textile Engineering, (j) General Science. (Agri. & Ind. Arts Elective, Natural Science Elective, Physics & Chemistry Elective.) THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP Boys another shipment of Stratford Overcoats and 2 Suits has been received and a large range of new Shirtings so that the dent you have made in our stock : 114 is refilled awaiting your selection. Come in and 01 make yourself at home. 1213 Gervais Street, Facing the Capitol "As Copeiand Goes, So Goes the Fashion'' LEARN THE WAY 'CLOTHING HATS FURNISHINGS Stylplus Stetson Everything Alco Trirnble Seasonable Hirsh-Wickwire and Stylish Hole- cl i c Man proo Iamhattan Hoisery ShirRNts 1536 MAIN STREET, PHONE 301 MARMAC HOTEL European DINING ROOM Special Sunday Dinners Open Until Midnight LGer vais Street Opposite Capitol F'. D. MVcNULTY. Prop.