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Little Nothings By S.E.B. - Curses? exactly and from such an educated and sophisticated bunch of to bacco phewers and num-sj(ulls. But why all this unseemly action? The an swer is perfectly natural and plausable, The University weekly parer generally calledThe Gamecock has been delayed in its appearance on the campus. But let's stop a minute and put in a word for those news boys who toil all Tues day night attempiting the impossible. When freshmen are attacked, and asked to aid in this work of delivery they are suddenly besieged by num erous ailments which range from tooth ache and toeache to quizzes-and gosh knows we have a husky bunch of Frosh. We either have very smart freshmen, or very lazy. Some one shotuld give them some advice, but a Harry Stottle says "Give it to 'em in detail. Aint life the limit? Awakened by an unmerciful alarm clock a youthful student jumped from his night mare into a pitiless world of reality. A cold chill ran down his manly spine. "I will, I will" he whispered between chatter ing teeth. When the sun began peeping over the Eastern horizon we find our young star sitting upon a radiator, clothed in bathrobe, overcoat and a couple of blankets-the object of his affection was a Greek book-ain't nature grand? Pass me an Old Gold. i"ou know I was just thinking about this old feud, between students and professor. As I was saying if we just analyze our personality we can readily see that we are made up three distinct characters. First "I'. I is egotistical. Number one and all concerning is his motto and criterion. Interest is the basis of all thought 'l did this'. The second personage is 'myself'. 'Myself, is a bet ter kid than 'I' and is considered a good fellow. He bears all the brunt, get's all the D's and is considered'an unworthy fellow, but he is prejudiced against self. l'he third and last personage is "me". Me is just a plain old common everyday companion. But after all is said and (lone me is our real self ; the moral is he yourself. Miss Clare King Completes Thesis Miss Clare King has finished her thesis and is leaving the University this term. She has accepted work in the high school at Shelbyville, Tenn., as a teacher in the department of history. Miss King attended the University last year, completing all her work for a Masters degree except her thesis. Miss King is a member of Alpha Delta P1 soririty, and has many friends in the city who will miss her and wish her - the best of success in her new position. Whistle Blows LEARBl o. / Distinctis / Pattern - desire of / College IV /C \i Lea HOPE-DAVI JOE HJOTT. Changes Take Place At Girl's Dormitory Mrs. Martin of Florence And Miss Holiday of Pickens Fill Vacancies It seems that we can't go a whole year without making some changes in our Dormitory family- Mrs. Hazel Beard Tuthill has gone t9 Savannah. She is out of the school only tempora rily and expects to come back to Sum. mer School to finish work on her masters degree. Both Misa Pearl Mc Kinzie and Miss Virginia Kyzer have finished all their work except their thesis. They expect to work on these at their homes. Miss McKinzis is from Bishopville and Miss Kyzer is from Leesville. To take the places that are being made vacant by these, Miss Lucretia Holliday from Pickens, Mrs. Martin of Florence and Harah Har grove are coming into the main build ing or some of the annexes USC RETIRING STAFF TO BE PRAISED (Continued from page one) First and foremost of these is Mr. J. A. Rutledge. the retiring editor-in chief. Every person or student on the campus who has given the matter a sec ond thought should agree that Rutledge has slaved and -sacrificed himself to hard work and the interest of the paper in a frank, honest and unbiased manner. Mr. Sydney Heyman, retiring man aging editor, by his untiring effort for three and a half years has added much to what success it enjoyed during this period. It is with deep regret that w% see him retiring from active duties on The Gamecock. While it may be said that credit and honor due him have not been openly given him still he has per formed such work and occupied such a position on the paper as to place a last ing mark in the annuals of The Game cock. He is to he sincerely cortgratu lated for this work. Mr. H. I.. Hingson has likewise con tributed his share of untiring work and effort. A great deal of his work will not he soon forgotten and he should 'e .speeially congratulated. What would the Co-ed news have l.,"- without Miss Mayre Wall, Miss Anne New and Miss Elizabeth Mar shall? They have truly performed a - :y arduous task in a willing and _aeerful manner and with very little -uanks and reward. The new staff feels very fortunate in being able to retain the able assistance of two of these young ladies. They will be heard from later. Members of the retiring staff, the members of the succeeding staff wish to extend to you their honest, sincere, congratulations for your success during the past semester with The Gamecock. The new staff trusts that it will be able to perform as well, as capably and pro portionately under the new and im proved conditions, as you have perform ed under the old and handicapped ones. e in Style, Fabric and to meet the clothes the discriminating lan. Learbury Says~ e mnana get y0om rbury Red BoyL dshbiela Stukers [S CO. Campus Rep. CALLCOTF BACK AFTER RESEARlCH TOUR (Continued from page one) In speaking of the Mexican schools, Mr. Callcott said, "The cirriculum is made practical and consists in the main of agriculture, home economics; manual training; reading, writing and arithme tic. The buildings are hardly more than sheds, or 'open air schools'; with only three sides built in. The temperature rangss from twenty degrees to eighty degrees. "The daily salary for women is about 40 or 60 centavos, which means only half that much in our money. Men get about twice as much". Mr. Callcott was acquainted with the president of the University of Mexico and a few of the faculty members before his visit there. He met ome of the stu dents and was treated with cordiality wherever he went. He was highly im pressed with Mexican students and their desire for learning. The primary object of Mr. Callcott's visit was to collect material for the second volume of "The Relation of Church and State. This book will not off the press before another year, how ever. UC Barbara Kinsey spent the week-end at her home in Bamberg. ~1 \\ 1\ AT the portals of our large York, Baltimore, Detroji Cleveland--a semaphore halts flyer drawn by a puffing stear simple switching maneuver, at takes charge. A giant electric quickly under way, glides siler home stretch with its long string Like a thoroughbred it makes t lessly. Passengers alight in a cl --clean because there is no sm Another milestone in transp other eve-' in the life of the ir CivilizatisA is progressing, wi in the van. How far this advar us, is a problem for our futu, is for them to develop and applications of electricity---the pointing the way ovecr unchai not only in railroadin.g, but in of progress. GENE] UENDER A L EBL ECT R I Home of One of The Pictures Publix Paramount Theatres T hur.--Fri.--Sat. See and Hear Audrey Ferris, Geo. Fawcett, Edwin Breese and Myrna Loy in FANCY BAGGAGE A Vitaphone Talking Picture plus Vitaphone Specialties Changing Horses la. cities-New ~ , and soon- -- a luxurious i engine. A d electricity i locomotive, of Pullmans. 'I erun--tire ean terminal oke or soot. rtation- an on horse! h electricity cc will take The G- m ronogram, is e leaders. I: found onlage elcric utilize new~ r'.IA:-.A Ianmps, electric forc th . vacuumd<e."ners, and a rted course.s, ane hc ev sal It is the mairk of an ever phase organization thta of electrical pr.o{ress. CAL ELECTRIC