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INTEREST GROWS IN LAW BUILDING Ex0ected That Committee Will be Met With Success in Raising the $40,000. Interest in the fund being col lected for a new $40,000 law build ing increases each day and it is with much enthusiasm that the committee is pushing its work. It is expected that the alumni will answer to the call for funds with great pride, in c_ helping to erect such a handsome c/ structure. The committee of law students is as follows: R. H. Pitt man, chairman; F. William Cappel c; mann, secretary; H. G. Goggans, C. cd T. Graydon and E. P. Guerard. ' When the first meeting was held 4 in the university chapel the students of the law department made sub scriptions totaling almost $4,000. This fact alone will make the task of the committee easier. On motion of Mr. Hoyt Watson, class of 1912, the student body last Monday morning indorsed the plan, and while the academics have not as yet been asked for subscriptions, it is likely that many will make dona tions. F. WILLIAM CAPPELMANN Commended for Work Done While Teacher in Charleston High School. Never before in the history of the High School of CharlestQn have the student affairs reached to such a stage of development as exists in that institution at present. Only a few years ago Mr. F. W. Cappel mann, then a teacher in the High School, set on foot the scheme for the organization of athletics. Through his efforts along this line things were put on a sound running basis, and now it has become possi ble for the boys from the Charleston High School to take the lead in prep school athletics of South Carolina. Since Mr. Cappelmann's resignation, Mr. Lionel K. Legge, well known in athletic circles of South Carolina, has been faculty advisor to the Ath letic Association, and under his able direction the organization has con 'tinued to prosper.--New,r and Courier, Nov. 7.. . AT THE GRAND :~ The shows at the Grand for the past week have been tip to the usual high standard. The Grand Orches tra renders suitable music for the various pictures. The programmes for next week will include many features and no doubt as usual many Carolina men will help to swell the audiences. WEEKLY BULLETIN. Today: Bohemian Girl, Columbia theatre, 3 p. m. Societies meet 7:45 p. m. Bohemian Girl, Columbia theatre 8:30 p. m. Sunday: Church at 11:15 a. m. Men's meeting, Columbia theatre, Dr. L. G. Wood, speaker, 4 p. ni. Bible classes meet. Church at 8 p. m. Monday: Negro Life in South, 7:30 p. Im. Tuesday: Bible classes meet. Wednesday: Y. M. C. A. meet ing, address by Dr. Thornton Whal ing, 7:15 p. In. Orchestra practice, 3 p. m. "Miss -Nobody from Star land," Columbia theatre, 8:30 p. m. Moot Court meets. Thursday: Thanksgiving Day (half holiday). Football, Carolina vs. Citadel at Charleston, 4 p. m'. Address in chapel by Prof. F. W. Bradley, 8:30 P. in. Football, Car olina scrubs vs. Davidson scrubs at Rock Hill. Friday: Team returns from Char leston, 6:45 a. in. Orchestra prac tice, 3 p. m. Applications for de grees and certificates due. Those real live Western pictures at the Lyric. +4*4* * . 0A.O 01l, 4. e THE SICK G. W. Waring, better known as "Crane," is on the campus again after an illness of several weeks. Prof. L. T. Baker, who was in the hospital during the past week, is again meeting his classes. C. B. Heustess was seen on the campus for his first time in many weeks last Wednesday. He will probably go home for a few clays to recuperate. Dan Crawford, class of '1 5, who has been ill at his home, corner Pick ens and Gervais, has passed the crisis and it is expected that his re covery will now be rapid. Fresh Mobley, who has been in disposed for some time with con tinued fever, is doing very nicely and expects to be out soon. "Rag" Marshall is doing fine and expects to be out soon. Here's hop ing that "Rag" will still come back as the "W. M. H." A LETTER. To the Editor of THE GAMECOCK: The fact that few- of the out-in town students take part in the activ ities of the campus is regrettable. By the out-in-town students is meant those students wvho either live in the city or board off the campus. Those few, who do take active p)art in the campus-life and the different phases of college "doings," do so only to a limited extent. Trhis holding aloof from the caim puEs is prob)ably cauised by the out-in town student's not being acquainted with the fellows on the campus and his feeling that he is a stranger here. This noim-acquaintinne and ditnt feeling should not be. If he stay away from the boys, how will he get acquainted ? If he refuse to take an active part in the affairs of the cam pus, which affairs concern him as well as they concern us, how else can he feel other than a stranger? We are indeed sorry that all of the students do not live on the campus. However, on account of limited dor mitories, some are forced to board out in town, and, of course, those who live in the city cannot room on the campus. Nevertheless, regard less of whether they live in the city or on the campus, we have a right to expect them to join us. We have this right because they are part of us, and it is to their interests, as well as' to ours, that they should join us in the work of the campus. They should also desire to help,-to make their college experiences those of real college life. Their love for the institution should be such as to inspire them to try to add to Carolina's glory. The real good, physical, social, mental, and moral, to be derived, from mingling with the fellows, by taking active interest in every undertaking on the campus, and by personal work in these un dertakings, should be the most pow erful incentive for a man to actively engage himself in the student activ ities. Yet, we are partly to blame for many of our fellows not belonging to the campus group. Let's do our best; let's encourage the outside men to visit us, to join our literary so cieties, to take part in all forms of athletics, to become active members of our Y. M. C. A. and Bible study groups, to attend the popular lec tures, and to write for our publica tions, GAMECOCK, Carolinian and Garnet and Black. Let's make the town fellows feel entirely at home on the campus. After we have done our share, in this direction, then they If You Only Knew A( yl W1 ac - i A *Copyright at The Marshall 1318 Ma will join us, and we shall all pull to gether for a greater Carolina. H. R. Crosland. GYMNASIUM TO HAVE SPALDING APPARATUS. The oew apparatus for the gym nasium has been ordered and will be ready for use in a short while. This equipment consists of hori zontal and parallel bars, flying trapeze, dumb bells, a punching bag, a horse and a wrestling mat. All of these goods will bear the Spalding trademarks. Gym. Classes Begun. Gymnasium work is now under headway, classes meeting on Tues day and Thursday afternoons from 3-4 and 4-5 o'clock. I BRING THE WORLD TO YOU Something New and Inter esting Daily MONTGOMERY The Moving Picture Man THE GRAND, Columbia, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Sa vannah, Valdosta COLUMBIA SHOE RE PAIRING SHOP 1705 Main St. Phone 2018 Shoes sent for and delivered on the campus. All kinds of shoe re pairing at reasonable rates. Prompt delivery. HARRY ORENSTEIN Proprietor. tier-Rochester Clothes )u'd never wear any others. Nor )uld there be any necessity for this Ivertisement. id it's because of their perfection at you haven't known them-because e makers have always put quality be re quantity. 1ler-Rochester Clothes stand at the p today of the clothes makers of the )rld st stop in some day and try on one these garments and see the differ ce. 10 Per Cent. Discount to Students Frost Company n Street