The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 28, 1914, Page 2, Image 2
The Gamecock
1'I:HI.IMHF:I WEEKL.Y BY TiHEt LITERARY
SOcIETIt:s OF THE INIVERSITY OF
SOUTH CAROLINA. TERMs $1.50 A 8R
1ION. 1'AYAII.F IN ADVANcr.
EIntered as Reconul-class Imntter Noveml
her 20, 1908, at the postofllee itt
'ohnnhin. S. C.. umder the Act or
Ma rch 3. 1879.
T' Ir 0 A M FcoOt 101I tsolleita huorotts
.-Ir(:MCOK Ioii1 ukru letces, ess1ys, verses, etc.. nlld will
1l1ly )ublth such ias Is IiVlhllble,
when aveonpanied by the full nnine
of the nuIh w. 'unsilgnel Imnmuserilpts
wIi niiher he. :1kn1oled9gedl nor!
retulrnedq.
All checks and money orders should be
made payable to T. T. Carroll, Busi
ness Manager, Columbia, S. C.
IuRi nERR ./nllcaa'r.
T. T. CARROLL...............Columbia
\xIs.l.jq tn It i ines ., s Eo aqer.
U. F. CROW ...................Pauline
Circulation Manager
'. S. GAMBRELL ................Belton
iO Ilt) OF 1E)ITlRS.
I:ditor*-in-4'hief.
11. C. BRREARLEY (Euph.).. St. Charles
Managing Editor.
.1. H. DUFFIE (Law)...........Sumter
lxxix.' laint d 'iln'l,.
D). S. POLiER (Euph.)..........Aiken
A. E. MERRIMON (Euph.)......Sumter
A. E. GEER (Clar.).............Belton
H. .1. SHUI.ER (Clar.)..........Elloree
.l. G. WATERS (Clar.)........Grmnling
J. M. DABBS (Student Body) Maysville
S. I .. L AT1MER, .J . (Ath. ). .. Columbia
H. 0. HANNA (Y. M. C. A.)....Gifford
Columbia, S. C., Nov. 28, 1914.
Some class football now.
* * *
The ('o-4-d-itor is on her job.
**
"('Otton'' wa~s Going somre
Thursdai!
***
There was plenty ot grit in
t he game cock's gizzard.
Mrs. Latimer had turkey in
instead of dinner Thanksgiving
day.
TurLey having been swtIed,
We wvill proceed.
***
What would one expect but a
lynching at LynchbugY
Others beside football men
won their C's this month.
Big snows in Europe. At
least, the Weather' is treating
the armies white.
Professor' Sniowden, of 'lhar
leston, was a visitor at chapel
Monday mhorniing.
.Judg'ing from the number of
lights 'Pat" burna at night, it
looks as if he is afraid of him
self.
We are not going to mention
the co-eds this time; they make
themselves heard without any
helpn
Did the Ed in Co-Ed come from
Eden?
Since the co-eds do not like to
be called co-eds, we<suggest wo
men studentes. Note the "e."
After pork chops were served
for dinner the following dialogue
was heard:
(In French room) Oui, oui.
(In Latin room)-Sui, sui.
A fitting remark from the Co
Ed Department: "The gym suits
are most becoming, indeed, and
Prof. Blackburn is to be envied,
perhaps."--So are those who
were on the third floor balcony.
A SUGGESTION.
Sometime ago a committee was
appointed from the student body
to act in conjunction with a com
mittee from the faculty in rebuild
ing the fence around Davis Field.
This committee has been very ac
tive, but has been unable to make
much progress due to the present
finan-cial stringency.
W,, believe it is now time for
the rtudent body to take some
defirite action. The baseball sea
son vill soon be on, and then a
fenco will be almost imperative
ly nieded. We cannot use the
league park since the Columbia
professionals will have that.
It has been suggested that the
advisory board borrow the mon
ey to rebuild the fence. and give
a mortgage on a certain percent
age of the net receipts of the sue
ceeding athletic contests. In this
way no one student body would
have to hear all the expense.
What About This!
The magazines are full of most
interesting articles and illustra
tions on the European war. The
November number of World's
Work appears as a Second War
Manual. Illustrated London
News has fine pictures and LIl
lustration reflects the French
sentiment. The Sunday New
York Times also has excellent
illustrations. There are invid
ious distinctions in the great
mass of magazine literature on
the subject.
Th.' magazines can not go out,
but t ie lights are good, the seats
corn f'rtable, the room warm, and
there is every reason andl induce
ment for students being well
poste i on bo0th sides of the ques
tion Khat is tearing Eu r>pe and
the w orld asunder.
The "Official Documents" is
sued by the v'arious nations at
war--"White Papers" of Eng
land and Germany; the "Orange
Paper" of Russia; and the "Gray
Paper" of Belgium, just put in
the library, wvill throw more light
on the causes of the conflict and
s.hould be rad.
ant. ac4
ance, but a -
DVELVET is
. Fren'.
When Nature invented Ker
true flavor and fragrance,
found in no other tobacco.
Smoking Tobacco, is Burley
the finest plants) mellowed l
be tins and Sc metal-lined ba
THANKSGIVING SER
VICE AT Y. M. C. A.
Dr. K. G. Finlay Spoke on
"Thankfulness."
" 'The mind can make a heaven
of hell or a hell of jheaven,' said
the great poet Milton, in stating
one of the fundamentals truths of
life. This is true today. A man's
attitude of life is dependent on
himself. All of us have many
things to be thankful for: some
have riches, others have happy
and cheerful dispositions. But
above all we should he thankful
for Jesus Christ."
So said Rev. K. G. Finlay, pas
tor of Trinity church, in address
ing the Y. M. C. A. on last Wed
nesday evening at t he special
Thanksgiving service. Any age is
to be thankful for in just so much
as it has opportunities for service
to mankind, continued the spea
ker. As college men we should be
thankful for the opporturities en
joyed here. In the University we
have a chance to develop oursel
ves and to train for service.
"We should thank God for this
age of open doors for good to our
selves and benefit to others. This
is an era of many blessings and
of many opportunities. While the
nations of the world are in strife
and want we rest secure in peace
and plenty. Now we have not only
reasons to be thankful, hu ;oppor
tunities to show the blessings of
Jesus."
Mr. Finlay gave a short but
impressive address. Every man
felt that the talk wac helpful.
As a Freshman Saw It.
In the early days of the pres
ent session a freshmran standing
in front of the gymnasium asked
a fellow classman: "Have you
seen this here game they call
football? How do you like it?"
The other newcomer replied,
"Well they just line up in front
of one another, and then a red
headed, red-faced fellow runs up
and says "Hike!," and they all
jump in and fight one another
until he te them to quit."
9
it be a pleas
ipe o'
a real
Ltucky Burley, she gave it
combined with a mildness
VELVET, The Smoothest
le Lure (the richest leaves of
y more than 2 years' ageing.
gs. U
When you want the best and most
up-to-date as well as most reasonable
in price in the way of
CLASS RINGS. DIAMONDS
WATCH I S. JEWELRY
for presents or own use, don't select
until you have seen our selections.
SYLVAN BROS.
Cor. Main and Hampton St,. - . . 'Phone 1045
THE STATE BOOK STORE
Everything in Stationery for the
Student.
Loose Leaf Note Books and Sheets.
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
and Conklin's Self Filling Fountain Pens.
The Convenient Store for University
Men.
THE STATE COMPANY
YOUR NEAREST
CLOTHES SHOP
e2Catclless Values
$17.50-------..$22.50
THE HOPE DAVIS @
Y MCA COR
uncau s c
J. C. FORT, Campus Representative.
TELEPHONE 2420 1318 MAIN STREET
The Marshall-Frost Co.
-FOR
College Me.i's Clothing
and Furnishings.
ALDER-ROCHESTER AND SOCIETY
BRAND CLOTHES-SUITS MADE TO
MEASURE.
WM. LYLES, JR. A. C. ESCOBAR
Studio of Artistic
Photography.
Work of any Description Under
takc at and Best Results Guaran
tee']. Photographs, Banquets.
Inte. ior or Exterior Views any
Time, any Place.
I $38 1-2 MAIN ST. PHONE 14 sa