University of South Carolina Libraries
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA . "While r,Live I Grow" PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE LITERARY SOCIETIES. TERMS $1.50 A YEAR. OARtD OP EITOHs. 'dilor-in-'Chlef. R. W. WADE (Euph)..........Chester Managing Editor. M. W. PRICE (S't Body) Danville, Va. Reporters: T. M. JONES (Enph).........Columbia D. N. KoHN (Euph) ....... Orangeburg C. M. WILSON (Clar) .......Newberry W. C. MANN (Clar) ...........Pickens R. R. HARLEY (Clar)........Allendale D. J. CRIDER (Ath)...... St. Matthews J. B. BATES (Y M C A).......Eastover A. E. MERRIMON (Law) .......Sumter Miss E. W. AYER (Co-ed) .. . . Florence 1 iN x j u V Ix .I I Ina e r . L. H. TEMPLETON, JR.... Cross Anchor .1x~xixfgan tlinxinex .\lIinaiger. 1). S. PoLiER...................Aiken Cirenflaton lanager P. K. SMITH................Batesburg Address all business communications to the Business Manager; all others to the Editor-in-chief. Enterd at Columbia, S. C. postoffice November 20, 19.08 as second class mail matter. Columbia, S. C., April 4, 1916. Life is not all dhocolate fudge. It's very often true that the chipp off the old block is more or lesS a blockhead. Then again. there are students who have never .taken a course at Topshe College. According toP. T. B., "a suck er is born every minute" and some of them never consent to leave the bottle. ** 0 The pageant is going to be a great thingi but we.:have fears as to whether some of the impor tant chaacters will associate with us ordinary students again. Those who have been appoint ed on commitees from the sever'al classes to help arrange for the parts that will be taken by students of the University in the pageant would appreciate it very much if every one who cares~ to take part will give in his name without being~ sought. Some may feel that they do not wish to push in but an indication that you are inter estedL will not be so inter preted. -Others may not care! to take part, but they should re mnembers that they owe some thinig teL. .the University, for wh-ich the~y might suffer a little personal -inconvenience. Every one do something and the com niittee'viill not he burdensome to those serving. BREAKING CLASS Breaking glass may be great sport for small boys but it seems that grown-up men must get very little pleasure fron, the crashing noise of a broken win dow pane. Every window brok en in any of the dormitories takes that much from the Ath letic Association. Practically every student of the University assigns his breakage fee to ath letics, for which he secures a season ticket. This ticket is used, regardless of the amount that must be deducted before the treasurer of the associatioT has a claim on the balance. Those who hold season passes have been advanced this amount and it is every man's duty to see that he pays what he promises. Ever. glass broken, carelessly, or needlessly or.. any other un necessary injury to the dormi tories reduces the amount that is lawfully due to the Athletic Association. If there were no other reas..n for refraining from abusing the University property the fact that the funds of the Athletic Association are being diminish ed should be enough to make us think for a moment before send ing a stone through another fellow's window. ARRANGE TO GO In this issue of THE GAMECOKK is a brief outline of the work that is being done at the stu dent's conference at Black Moun tain each year. The description of the grounds, etc., give an idea of the place where thousands of college men and women meet every year for a short period of of work and recreation. Those who have spent a$ time in the mountains o4 wa;G ern North Carolina need 'to aJ ing from that standpoint .qf. e pleasure that might be '. JF6d from a ten-day-trip in wbat is considered some of the prettidst mountain country in the United States. But the opportunity to associate with representative men from other colleges through out the South, and to become ac quainted with men of fiation' wide reputation as speaker?, mon of intellect and recognized power of leadership, ought tQ be worth the time and moderate expense necessary to attend the con fer ence, even though it were held in some forsaken and unattract ive place. For several years Carolina has had a good representation and those men who attend are always anxious to go again. Let those who can be ready to go in June. VISIT SCRUJGGS & BAILEY'S CLOTHING SALE New Fall and Winter Sulis Reduced 20% 1412 MAIN STR EET IS UNDAY clo make a ger processes" doi quality tobacco. jobs fr Nature, 13 nature-cured. Offer ersity You will be gla will have the satis sued your course training institutio Bookkeeping and are worth a great deal to Let us prepare YOU i Shorthand and Typewriting will a Our system easiest learnE CALL FOR PAA M. H. BOWE, Manson Building You Will Final Only What Yo START $AVIN C. W. ESTES, Generai Agent Southeastei C The College Man's Clothing Store 1405 M A IN S T REET N thes don't itleman, an' i't make a Those are ,VELVET ial 25 Per Cent. Discount to the Univ. South Carolina Men. d you attend our college, for you faction of knowing that you pur in the- most thorough business n in the South. Penmanship a man in business. n these brancbes. id you in your college work d. Join class now. TIClJLARS - IV -Manager 1207 Taylor Street y be Worth ( Save G TO-DAY *612l PalM411o n Lank Building 'PEN ON SUNDAY 46 Main St. Phone 372 The Savoy S. W WESBERRY, Prop. Hob Lunches, Candy Cigars and Tobacco. iw Fountain & Poot Rioom Installed IL.LEnE DOYS ESiPEALLY_ INUITEDh