Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

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23 gc if 2? in u 5 1' 3 e F f 1 I EUKOSMIAN LITERARY SOCIETY

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F1 1. if

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THE COLLEGIAN. 5 The others here will soon forget The faces of us all, But we the faces of our mates Will easily recall. VVe can't but feel an interest In what our classmates do, And each will watch the other as His life he journeys through. As each is watching each to see How he his course may run, ' May we our duties do so well That we shall hear, XVell done. 'ie sir Tele The United States and World Peace Few advocates of war have an adequate conception of its cost. We pay out in time of peace for military and naval purposes, including pensions, more than three hundred and eighty million dollars a year. The armed peace of Europe in the last thirty- five years cost her one hundred and eleven billion dollars. But these figures have no meaning to us. Our minds are simply dazed by their greatness, consequently these figures lose their significance. VVe know that England has spent on her War equipments in the last thirty-five years almost enough money to buy the United States, but still these figures have no mean- ing to us. When we realize that the cost of building one of our largest battleships would more than replace every institution of learning in South Carolina, we conceive in part what it means to prepare for warg and when we realize that the cost of firing one of our largest guns would build an American house worth seventeen hundred dollars, we immediately conclude that no nation, it matters not how rich it may be, can afford to go to war. But should all the money and wealth of the World be spent for war, it would be but a small portion of the cost. If you TAYLOR, 'I I.