University of South Carolina Libraries
elpe CAMCrCOCU PI 1C.L-HED WEEKLY BY THE ,ITF,RARY SOCIET.-S Terms $1.50 a Year Entered at Columbia, S. C., postolice Noveinber 20 1908 as second class nail matter. lRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1924 IDITORIAL ST'AFF: Calhoun Thomas .............. .'ditor S. Wolfe l'ichel............. Ass.ci:tt C. II. Willianls .............. Associate BUSINESS Frank T \lceks..............Manager I. I. W ilson................Assistant T. I. I)twli,:I.............. Circulatil-1n GAMECOCK FEATHERS N ic spri.ng weather these (lays. The first baseball ganie this after Iloon. It i, toI be played over at Camden. the "City with a Soul." lit,th teanis return to the city filr- an -tlher gaine on )avis 'ield tomorrow. The Richmonld "C14s"' ('f the Vir gilnia I,eagtue will furnish the opposi .very true Caroli na Stn will ie (in handl t(i back 4he tean inl the early gaies. 1,t's start the seasli Off right. Two straight wie:s now will lielp iatters greatly. The collegiate "chetdule cal Is for 'Itwenty-otle gaines thi i seas'in. Rather heavy but Carolina always does her I'Iny how certain cf)-eds grah the Gametck and Itik for the write-up 4f the vo-ed basketball ganeivs the fir,t thing. I f it d n it appear at the tolp (if the frimit page they sure get peeved with ye editor. 'le swiinii- are getting in stine g'iil wOrk these days. Tohey have I Illeo. scheduleid with Georgia Tech ttt litin w (iver in .\tlat a. LI'Ins -e bU ilig Ittishet fi a State mleet later l the vear. I Iey trlle Cardlitianl d(we, mnly il-r thtintgs that will help his insii int II ioi. Ifc S ts to think btfi re act tIIg. ;re thet .t i ;11 1 ani< ig its who di> III, call theinit-kve" trulk sIof Caro I'hc ter day. a chaptel speaker brought i..rth Ithe fill](wh;IL new-\ phrlase. r-d iilt alid stalldN ; galtl l ehalle t i I t-1b1.1u t (h., l111elh ablu'il w dillp'jIcj ." W wIItI(detr wh la t yptn. freshnaill is Lf g big tt he I e tfst t. Ilse it. chatpel this week is this., ''No excetlene t'vithlioiut g reat ltbr.'" The speaker spotke tof I )r. .\Iltttn is bteinig a liv.ing ize ael the laist Ineilt tha;t the abtove is the time tto thintk tof it. The Jainie ixani-. are* noit very ta;i. 'te('5 have bieinty workig muchltiy here oif init their results are heainig frit. Thie tily way Ithat t hey can sucered 4hlui b y hlp, from, thle stutdent s. Refmclebe that ('arttog(linacoes first aind give ytouir all toi yotur- schlt. Th'le authotritties will do, the rest. TIhie futuire of the Un'Iiver sity lies ill tIhe hiands tif the( pre'sefnt stti deliIntaoy. Tlhie Y. M. - . A. hias been conduolt ifng a ft if day reviv'.al ealng;aigni here ttli thle camiipus. The leaders w.er-e ftour f.ormner ('aruilina mnI. 'lT'y have gttt t good resft'llIs. \Ve ar(' lprone to e' iuder whether every student miade gtoodx uise o f Ithe t'Iiinerouts rel ig ious1 miee'tinigs held thItis week. Thle Y. brings tIhe men-~ her-. Thie .vidents lust avait Ithiemsel ver of leauing these speakers. Muc hias b~f.leeni donfe( Itn Car-olinia cam jtls tlh.u thet atgenicy tof the Y. M. C. A. this yeartt. I:.s.t. McGowan: ''Say I 'orter, how about I 'orter: 'Si rry, Me . I j tist gave my last one to ltirbre Spntni " THE YELLOW SHEET The Yellow Sheet will come out the first of April. The stall plans It put oit an eight page issue. It is !)ing to take a lot of material. Far im,re than the present stalT can as semble ofT hand. Several students lave already tirned ill a good bit of material, but it is going to take much more. The cry is made for more and more. Please try your hand at something and help. A'l material niut be in by Tuesday Iight. We must have plenty of time t,, work and not be tied down at the last minute. The staff hopes ndt to allow any I'ing to pass that will cause trouble. This is being done as a ma.tter of tin, atit inl the past they have been successful. Nothing i<n this issue will he true. Thus, if there is some article abhmit youi please (10 not con sider it as mieant for anything per sonal.. Help us make it a success. --U.S.C. DEBATING MATERIAL AND THE LIBRARY There is plltxy of room for improve ment in general here on the campus. The oficials are dig all inl their pow er to bring such about. At present they are handicapped due to lack of funds. Over at the library an evil exists that cotuld readily he improved or cor rected. Somietling shiould be done and this article is wri.tteit Ineretv as a stig gest i, and not for the pirpose of crit icising any of the facilty. Hlere of late years the debaters ont the campis have had a grea,b amotint of troubnle i gathering material. The li brary abounds in all kin(ds of material stoitable fqolr the questions being dis cus.se(d, but trying to make use of it has become a problem. Un<ler tle present systeil1 a student tryiig oit ft)r lne of the coIItets has to go over to tie i brarv aId spend mnany louirs searching Ir a shart arlide oil a certai.n subject It is a waste of titie, valtable time. Ca'It "41111c 44tIher system he wo(rkedCl out that will pro)ve more bteleficial? Som1e14. Imeinbler f tie library facilky devised anl idea of putting ttie 1u1tild M1i;Izinles (,ut ('1n a de'k for tilt stiu dlits. ht anuther ni4inbetr removed tleIll. .'\t prC'1e.t (lIle' (ilics li ]t h iit, %dltre to findIl uii d b iagazines. They 'aIV bl"k d"wl ill the baseb'IClClt. htt Where :It domvi tIher-? Tile writer w isne p t pirpse th,.. tlt librarian -1 41111 l't givell ;1 clogy l,f ;all 4111tstis,ns fi,r delkt and Ilave . tellagazineh- 441 th iven subject gaitl-td (nll ione ta cl. and .." rvtiliil thlere t. I.til ilhe queIs I.,n hlas be.en1 disp()sed ()f. Unotndtugalzincs are alhmwcd to \t,aY IlItAirs a cer(ain tine. ;fter tiat ilc\ are I it i hles ;t4d heft inl 4the asemnt fr illilefinitte p-rilds of tile. \t .unn. 1,n In it al IlTis is dne dinig tle r!-ular sclio()l teri. Why1\ can't thet maga-;zines hte ;Ilfl\wed to "tav (nt 4)n1 t lhe Nhulvvs 11n1til thelt Schoolt -1o ''i ,ve1;Al thenl hll bmiund Inl tilie f tih- Inew year? i sc a Il McKISSICK SPEAKER AT BANQUET a-t thei .\lumni -:\lumaea Tleatther' bin tltet last [ riday ev(-ninlg. it is beinig pirinlted her'e hteratnse thet staf Ihlieives~ sitdenit. with th -in.Iiineg hiind4 issute. "\ alt' metonitt 44 usi iciiusil' aind ma)~ter, fior the4 Crjeleral ;\ 5sembilly 'this 'Ii"rllig approvedyt( suinIiissioni to the e"pille iof Sth C'aritlina of the pro Ii 'et' lnid ii Issie eiri petrii;tnelit lin-1 1provetneniIts at thet State Ipenal, charit abe14 .and( edu1catioill institutions. "'hTw'ile il nission ol f this vitally im poi rtan-11t asulre to th le el1(ct4orate shold( bit iof two-fold( benellfit to te Uiver sity,. becatise it wtill pirovide somie lng and hiera It it wvill sullly all tlnprece-('l vice's of th li' niiv(ersity to theit State'. lip. a 4il tihe alumani and( alhtimnllae of lul ahnai mateI(r, as wvell as thoste of1 'ther St.ste ('olleges, wiltlirst thle illi pera.'tive oblligationi tol do4 all ini their pie t hat Ite fulidamnenstal qttest ion is (411 441 demot~ cracy. yet that tio donly toi anly younag mlan~ or wvomanu ill this State ad(vaultares. privilegeis gunel ann,.rt.. ities sippliedl by the State to some of their fellow citizens is to violate tit jusptly and injustitiably the democratic principle upon which our government is founded. Now is the appointed time to coivince the people of South Caro Iina that the mcasure of progressiveness of the State is the liberality of its sup port of all its institutions of learning. The bond issue will miot fail if we be stir ourselv,-s and (1o our utmost to get -the truth to the masses. The people of South Carolina have sometimes been misled, but their hearts are sound, es pecially where education is involved. and they will do the right thing when 'the full light of knowledge falls upon them. We must not take the defen sive but the aggressive. The Univer sity has nothing for which to apolo gize. High and solemn is our obliga -tion to our alma mater to (1o our full part in this important endeavor, for, as L,owell said of Harvard, his alma mater, 'Whatever we can do for her can never equal what she has done for us.'" "Now that South Carolina is in .the thrill of a marvellous educational awak iing, how uplifti.ng and inspiring is the reflection that, .though for a cen tory our alma mater has been subjected to narrow, fanatical, demagogic, tin grounded, unjustiliable, un-Clri.iMan assaults, never has she displayed any of that spirit which would drag down anv other i.stitution for the service and enlightenment of mankind and the glory o)f God. \e remember with deep) pride that it was our revered fel low alumnus. Dr. James H. Carlisle, who more than three-<uiarters of a co-n 'tury ago stated the sentiment of his alna mater, of her sons and daughters, andi of all men and women of true breadth and culture, namely, that there is in South Carolin.a plenty of room and opporunity for labor for every ((lcatint-ial institution tif every sort. "Usefil and great in nearly a century and t a quarter of the past, infinietely greater and more serviceable yet will he our alha mater. Our undying toy alty and love of hers-and our faith that ,.tronger than ever before, benign, serti:le atid nloble, she will with increas nig measure serve and uplift the old I'alnetto, State thru the conitig years." I i every student can catch the spirit of lie ahove, and then talk education this yvear, dtriig the campaign, it would he *afc to4) say that the bond issue will go over bi.. Ihere aire somlt who) are tilp pl)ed to anything progressive. They ate ( lie ies who must be met. The ditty iails tpon the students of the State to atcmiplish this big task as .jpo)ved by the legislhtture. - U.S.C. HARMLESS ERROR Asensitivc Sini C(lmling to) c"llege might well b)r;ce himself ill wval:ee agatinist '-he inievitaC!e uiuitiveness t. which lhe wIil bie subtjected and if which le will si er if later partake. It is :.: active ;i!kncy, hit it is one ot I he. in1iocent liplasures of the stlidetl body. It Is aniimated .1dt i fruit itil and iard inl bY all with varyn deit. gledIrees ottftiiesse. A ty litideit kin, )%vs beft fqechand that tvwalik awav ft the canteen witlh l'"t rel"i'is piackage utdert his artm willI be spieciileally referred to; tir that to leave lIarIpetr Ciollege withI a t ravelli,:t. hag, evettn tigh atty average sclid - tmate shoul kniow tha the gymi and a shttoer is the end atimed at, is to iincite 'lutestiointg al a irepit ititon of the ans wer, "No, I htaveti't beeni siPlied.'' Thetn, too. lie ciillege inatn is ext retmely sol - iciftitis ahbout the teaditng itndulged in lby his ac<liuaitanttces atnd wviIl turit aside atnd stop his tiwn woirk to inivestigate ant iotne whot seetms to lie initerested iti atny loo k ittIperioidical in hiatm. Tie noi t inifreftetfly iintires ito thle reasonii for reiadinig a given article. New st ulets wIho explect ti birattch itterests will regret failutre fto comi tmetice wvithI temi frim ithetit beginintg. lIeI shouild itbey his imtuulses aloing this linte from lirst to last if lie wv old dIi ver-t ciotnneit. TIo va ry ontie's lixedl schedule itn shaving or tinutsual hiabit s oif dress is toi occasitit alarm anid call fort catreful eXplaniation. The ma in obhj ect ioni to fthiis form it etn (tymient is t hat the inqu10irtintg habit iintisheos as the ptryig htabi.t moiunits. -U.S.C. It Happened at Winston-Salem I wentt fto thle founittaini wvithIi Myrt le, it'- I awkwardly emtifiedl a hiottlhe sf ioda all ioer her laip. Ibut Myrtle was gentle amid gracious, ( Ftor none is sit fact l as she) Sinil ing wvithi jerfeet coimposure, Said swee'tly, ''The dtrintks are on ime."' EVER YTHING That's Good Good Clothes If It's New 10 per cent We Have Discount to University It Students SMART CLOTHES J %eBLACK& *fJ0,,SMART MEK WHITE SHOP 412 Main St. COLUMB1A, S. C. "As Copeland Goes, So Goes The Fashion" Learn The Way CLOTHING: Strlish Clothes for College Men who $25.00 to $55.00 want quality as well as style. HATS: The New Shapes and Colors most desir HATS0 ted always in stock $3.50 to $10.00 Manhattan Shirts, Van Heusen Collars, FURNISHINGS: Cheney Neckwerr, Munsing Under Everything That's New wear Full Dress Suitl Copeland Suits Made to For Rent Measure 1525 Main Street Rent a New Car--Drive it Yourself Special Rates to University Students Where to go-how to get there-and you drive it. New Location OFANIERICA Centrally Located 1216 Lady St. Phone 3386 Charlie & Monroe BATH S College students [lair cutting a specialty Polite and efficient service to all University men Opposite Jerome Hotel-Next to Woman's Exchange 1128 Lady St. Phone 6061