University of South Carolina Libraries
The Gamecock Founded January 30, 1908 ROBERT ELLIOTT GONZALES, First Editor Publishedt weekly by the L.iter;ary Societies of the Unioet-sily of South Carolin tia uring the college yeart except ditring ex;iiniitions aund1 holiaitys Enttered as secon,l class in:tter tat the totttffice at Colintbia, S. C., Noee nber 210. I!tS Sublsrriliton Itate-- ,t_.h tier culle:e e.ar. e"in-utlatin 1>l l .\<herlising late., fuiruishcd ujait mtl:trst lofficei in Tenetnett 141. I'itrsitc cnt.ns Phone St23 1935 Member 1936 Rssociated Colle6tiate Press Distributor of Colle6iate Di6est \ .\' T XN \I. .\I \ I:I: '1-1\t: sl-:l,\ It"1:- Int itn \l;ilis,tn \ tu ,, e 1 i1,(I tag t I,s t i "l11 i r n e. New vI .' .\,; i ', ; nl- e t l F.X i-t'CT I' I 110 \1,1) Ilow\.titit ('ttit - - - - - Ialitur ATto-:In'ON \Vii.\I-t:v - - - - l:ti-iIICSS Manatger' T. T. .lt oltl-: -la .lann n -.li tor" Fn.:xt'IS \\"11.1.1.\.\Iy - - - - - Sp r1 -'. Editor Iv1r\ Aixt.:F\-s -- - - - - - Stciety Editor ELE..NtLt Wtt:t.:t.\t.N - - - - - ( lEd it(r1 I'ttil 1I:.i..s - - - - - t 'ittill In lan a ge I .\SStOtI.\T1f.5 3liies r.!!:i,tt. .;ack lKillm t. bh " ld.hll. shiitino Nims, ;associite etlitor,; i ., II.a r t e r . Im-a t G .kib. tn .. n. I-. ' . ai., -t te ruta;gig etlitora; liay h ' r,irtn-. % c: i lk l,,b _.a.: , relix l;nctni. ;ssistantts to lbe St.\l' wiTsiS hlA all Canl-y. tl"l-n t',ol,t. .\mt"tcI. "u'. t s , tnul lllrti ce I,ittlcjohn,. STI.\1lT .\S-I-'T.\N l S Joe C;tm,tk, S. . B Ita . :~-t.trt jpots c.lit" rs; SaIll Clelaind. ,Jamtes w;"a1.h ;tn,l K~bec-t ittiu,n. a""istaint (it,utation nnaugers l Il).\\', NO\'l" Illt''ll 15. 19:15 If You Would Rather Enjoy A Movie Now Than Contribute To The Pool Fund, Then Stay Out When We Get It Built Apparen1l'ltly'[I111-l tn1es t of South (:'alin1a st-l dent.- IM) NOT WANT .\ \W'I.\I INi l'OO . as With thlt e "lo-t' tft thet' tlrii\ -l' hItttlul<t't l f ril l i bt l ni.rht 'atunht;t\. the t'nntl is tiill -(1net til.lull -1hort of its goal. The attitutd' of Let (itrgt 1)t It"" ht -trit"ke'n the (entire -tudettnl't lttly :an KSK 1ana trt'e\i refu'Ii1sl after re''I-ail trin ,t de'nt. h l 1ain bak f 1 i1ts. bt y i ttt 1 or 1. lintte later ;re' in tI(' otfi the ('uitilnbIia theater'. No tfloubt. reIe'-t nt n''ttetatittn i, ItnI'rt' attal'tivt (litt -t'e intlanI ill Ipt'tject(t 'it(he 'utu(lre. (ll re. however. we-('tit h tae a taniItitbl -finI'thiing il ithet wiiSlninn lool, tinethting that is within tite reac of n- all. ant yet wt ven't the (1 ptioni rI the fot.-ihIt to r-hi.4 it less Utt w-It;t i' rigt ltItl N() >Ol)Y " IS ( ()IN(; T()O ('()\11': T() T III-[I: A ''I ' I ..l' N I [ "1I: W '. (1.ttl, Wo>, lloany .ltde'nti thin;. 1':at-slet thit is a stnleiit lrtpoitio,n. T hit' to l r Itlliuem tof raising thet' l fot' the pli hms been put up to the .tuntitt i)t itue that thewil nierityl a)O a TwIl ha been IV SketoIdo owthig o thI e School.NGl the ni verNitya).hl i etn hesho on Little Note About Our Feathered Friends, The Presence Of Wars, And Mornings After A coc'k\ little wren stootl oltsitlt' the w\initlow\ initl alianltlV tried to whistle a lceerful note il(t) le tIuII. t'1r1y <lawn. A slet'ev stitlent lazily sI ent tl his eyets antl peepe<d thlroungh the pant'. 1l'e, rlillrini to ;I b ranle11 ovet'rllanlli the ille st"411)e. wals tihe In inrll visitor'. ('llirl ilr, sillr Iig. Il11te'ring arouniIi. he was uloing his best to like Iivec o'cIotk ri-etrs forgt't tihat there is a war 11 I ti lopia. <isse'l.sio ill 1 IIt'o t, tlet'rtility ill le I'nliteilt taltts. linsllr'rtioni ill 1oltll Cairolilla stri fe ;llltl t lil'lllel- t'""w here. I,ovall ito her' roura'l eols |1111)an1<, IlIl ti" lnotiher' \ r' ll wa;I- jI 'et"I1c<l "llst betlow\ llill o l tlhe tatrisllt'tl liit'till Of tie it' escape. T11getllet' tlle\ 'ollgh1t t4 ')tout a stee<il ofl"oe ll the hearts f nlu n. 'tey W'lnIl Ys laseio Siny Coorkm'ms--+ unnlir - P11- ()n ;1 ltluln) st'tt or'l'----sinilnr I1\-is, call tiil1l olllns lou Mat'lly Have)"t<t IF Illirrvilly Ylt St't ud enPpe. Int le<i. jisit as thle ' 1t'l't orlie' t'ex llt't's, d en; i s leoehe t ly\ Inl is wee ill v /i. ,'IIt tnlt'nt. ' ilt" i\ Il t'lr I 'a\" of te i sini g sll cll ills I i h f ni)t't 'tl ey\"('s 'ro;ln il painlly1\. I'oll'l ovt'r on h1is >11 h 'er si tl. :u tl prtonlptly I lta'IIslt . g li 11. Will You Please Sign Any Communi cations You May Have For Your Student Paper? I l etter nll t li wellletr of tlle' i 'rellili 1111 1 l" was 'e(I'to I l this week h) v The am11 e w rl-. t las ll 't siI in these Mal MlllllNis ta Footb a lllllnlii';ltioll. will ilot Fig i'ten. ing yolu inl "<lluttch" with thel fa;clly\. yourl 51114nient lt<tll;intant"ts. or for- ;u1y purpn"Ioste othetr than to r1 t't I lt'paper. I iet'te (ill \olur let ter giw h'toll ou w ol lilIt it ). i ngt'iei l w 1 tit 'l' it is ltl' elt I t cillllll ittl lioll the t'<lit(r. aeill Ili a el nt 'et ill v eoll' stll ll,ot hoIe" anl it V'eI'aret. l'xeI t ess y"ou lr opinions. I ' s 'eethin " 'Il) you iln thet wrtonr <lrcion, or if' N-ou think o(tnithing; is w\i ''ty lf 1' rI is s, let yulr ftllu\w' stl Ilnt kniow it.. An tlhin 1' fft11n thea. to e1cllehants-letts c-k ! U... Please Don't Make So Much Noise At Football Games, It Might Frighten The Players '11r'' IIl 1 1141 and fitly gils fioln (')llllll liae eget t r;Ilne to ()ll u r alt' withl statt an<d 1111d llt +' . 1istl'414 .aniln It Ir ' Mile tile' C AH'ollla SItl eltIt otl\" olin;lrifv nilaikcs ili a sea-on. o loger <do I"nl ilit slntltents storin lito tlltI ta linena fol' 1 "(r telir wall). ten wi, ose. or tlraw. In f t illtel s ol t. e y11' conlt1 in4 Silntly . aki'g tir Wealie a bul nnichi ofl tl< ohluir Rooee nlt Will Bh prie ReEetedsPresi entIf warinin fNtinsCl legehi ('ieres Mheang Anybthingnor V'ey 'i tI 4- on14g4 t'Io l' (If footb a g tneito inbl s1141n rof'ift: th4oer are willege' l'e-lets, witon (lilte th 'nla cheeigi. iuhapr ffobl 'lutle do( nob blv th a 11't.(r Weo, ftika that such wa ls a(4 Ol tenI 14' I)llen 104''itS 83 'i'g (ilit'e.e It Is peorinisible t'o let peanulits, uif the fshetllse n o tIllll 111sf < too1 l olllly Carolina To-day (CONTINUEI) FROM I'AOE ONE) decided they were better than the cadets. They probably wanted to prove that the pen is mightier than the sword. Rhyme Marches On! \\'ihl Itill I ow.er has finally dis covered at word1 that w\ill rhymne w\ithi " rantge." ;n(l if youn (oIlt believe it say "Ioolbr iinge" at tie proper sleel. Weather Man According to the reports of John Montgomery, The State sports edi tor, a hurricane will hit Columbia sometime today and will do con siderable damage Saturday after noon. Was he trying to be cute or does he mean that the Furman eleven will wreck Carolina's for ward wall? Insurrection? Saturday and Sunlay sav several national guatrdstnien stationed in and ar(oun(1 the ltaw schol,. 'Ihere were also a itmher of lawyers reviewing rases a(ld dictating to stentogral)hers. In (1n1e -ecIu(led1 room b ws G("ov"ernor Johnst((n. \\'hich all goes to sho\w yot that the law lilbrary mtust he one of the bet in the state. What Will it Be? We cannot even imagine the next great war. Two Harvard profes sors, in making a study of all the world's wars since 500 B. C., dis covered that the last World War was eight times greater than all the other 901 wars together. Take Note Refused his letter Ibecause he sw\"ung at an olicial after a gaime, Jin Tolber, h..ky V'niversn ot Texas linemi'an:t, Was presented a large mounted trophy by his teammrt)ates. I.et us ho)e, for official's sake. that other ambitious y"oung foo(tballers dot not utse this mtteans of having their pIro\wess reCtIg niZe ini l material a fasIlion. Not Bad Of all the puns that have been on the campus in the past two or three years, we think this one leads them all: "It must be raining cats and dogs outside for look at all the poodles forming." Good Journalism In the last issue bof The liger, Ciem i 1in's stab at a newspaper, there ap l,earedI on the front page a picture of BIlud :\lexand(er andt a remark that he imadIe last year. li the same issue one (f the writers relerred1 to our sheet as The Garnet and l;laek. All of which rbmindil(s us of the reply that \'oltaire galve ani in truder. Thle conlversat ion "It is sturprisinig that yout always spbeak Sb) nice Iof air. N whewn his re imark-. Iof youbl are so unfair and un kind.'' Sid the compllaionbi. I"l'erhaps bth Ilf us are w ronug,"' re tobrtedl \oltaire. Can You Take It? J. Wiley Brown tells of an in cident that happenecd on the cam pus several years ago, in this fashion: "A l aw student ap proached another and asked, 'Was your brother killed by a razor?' And the other said, 'No, he wasn't, but wasn't your uncle drowned in a bath tub?'" Quizzes Give No Pains Thle numiiber of ofifice calls at the l'niiversity~ initirmlary this wteek has albout l5:2. .\rs. MAldden, mlatron,. at trilbutes this tbb the gobodl weather dil midl semlest er tests. "\\l'hen ' stiudents are butsy stutdyVin fobr their <Iuizzes, they forget albut their inoilr allhes alIInd pins,'' she re 111larked.I Mess Hall Boys Eat Much Cow NIo le-s thlan blne cowl. ai dayt lobses its life to satisfy the hiniger (If l'niiver sity stud(enitS diniing ini tIle mless hall according tbb inlformwatilbn releasedl lb Jack l,vanus, mand iager. If all Ithe cat - hle conistined1 annuital ly were placel end to end they wotulId st ret ch frI bil the mes(s hall to the State I loutse. Arounlid 1:200 Ibisculits are eatein daily a veraginig 1 circlet S e(r Cuistomier; an appile sauce,. perhiaps thle favorite toii essential d ish, is coinstinned at the ra < (of 5 gallIons a day. Othier dhai ly q ian ities Mlanager lava ns me(ntionied are 100 poundils of I rish potatobes, 20 gal lbns of coffee, and 100 lnaves (of bread WHAT'S WHAT IN UP By Cami A HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON-By James Harold Easterby, a limited edition of 1,850 copies. P'uhlished on the occasionl of tile Sesqnicettennial .\niiv-ersary of the chartering of the College, 19a5. Copy right by the trustees of the College of Charleston. I)esignled and printed by The Scribner I'rss. Illustrated, 3t9i pages. The South Carolilla room in the Ii versity I,ihrary received one of its mtost valued historic accessions when it Put oni its shlv es this stummeiir Il'rofesso r I:asterl'y's "l istory of the College of (harleston." lie is the I>rofessor of Ilistory and head of that lepartment at the College and is already a well known writer of historic events. lIe is a gradutate of the College of Charles toil with an M. A. at 1 ilarvard. It is a wonderful ieniorial to the 150 years of nohle service in the high est ideals of education for which this small college has always stood. FFor years (uring the latter part of the last century its average attendance was only :2; and at one tine there were only 10. Yet always its standing in every reslpect was rigidly line, and its professors and presidents were recog niized scholars and nen of the highest type p rofessionially andcl )erso nally. It has grownt ini nthlers of studeits and Iprofessors. Ihe class that graduated this year in the College of Charleston tunihered c:' and the stutdents last year and this year's fall term reach nearly . It is really reniarkalble how it has educated tien who have I'econie, from the first years of its existence. leaders of the State of South Carolina and the I'nited States in miany different lines. And the :t mien and womten who were recipients of the Ii ono irary degrees on its one iundred and liftieth anniversary last lay accepted the honorary I)oc t''rates conferred ttponi them witli willingness and pride. Some of these recipients were a United States Justice of the Supreme Non De Script Elects Twelve Twelve girls were elected to till the va cancies in the Non de Script dance club I at a meeting held Tuesday af ternoon in the University chapel. h'illy "Ielser, Ilenrietta lailey, I)olly HIGGINS I CROW QU] DRA WING COLUMN) BOUND AND : NOTE : K. & E. ENGINE] STATE C BOOK| 1224 MAlli THE TOWN Pres. Shakespeare's G "OTHm NOVEMBER 20, 21 NOVEMBER 2 PRI Evening-Adults ...$1.00 Students ... ..75 Children ... ..50 SECIlAL T:F IVERSITY LIBRARY la Sams ourt, a full General and former head >f the U nited States Army, president if HIarvard University, an Aihassador o St. James's Court, F.ngland, presi lent elect of Johns Hopkins, and presi lents of Cincinnati and of William and \[ary Universities, besides other na ionally known educators, writers, iniancial leaders atd public spirited nen. Nor were the women forgotten. \II that were given honorary Doc orates were South Carolinians, Mrs. ulia l'eterkin, nationally knowi novel st; .liss Josephine 'inckney, the poet; tnd Mliss F.len Fitzsimons, long the ilrarian of a still older institution, the 'harlestton I.ibrarv. 'rofessor Frederick Tupper, for nany years a I'rofessor of the Uni versity of \'ernmont, but a Charleston College boy who entered it as a fresh ian just after it was nearly rnined by he Charleston earthquake. wrote of it: 'he life of a college abides in its men Ind not in its walls and towers." This college can rest on its laurels for the iistinguished men it has always had An its lBoard of Trustees and facultv. ()utstandiiig examples are: l'resident I iarrison Randolph and 'rofe.sor I lis lory .asterby. It ctult have conferred posthItlmous Iiotnors on lilanly fatuous trustees and gradlates or sittlents, stch as states mlen and signers of the )eclaration, Chief Justice anid Justice of tle lnited States Supretne Court (tle only ones from Sith Carolina), I)iplonmats, Sen ttors. Congressmen. Presidents of I.'ni cersities including our President of tle U'niversity of Sothil Carolina, 1)r. e.conard I,aker (who was an honored leading imeltl er of the Sesquicentetn nial celebration). The late most dearly lIoved Professor Yates Snowden of this tliversity never let any one forget his honored Alma \1ater, the Charleston College, and it will never forget him. "Ie life of a college abides in its imen" which is solething to remember and to honor in the present and future as well as the past. I ambi;ty, Ann James, -lizabeth Cardwell, \'irginia lBriggs, Fleanor \\'iedemlan, l"laihurne Ituch, MIargaret II;awkins, Bietty Ilorton, F.l1izabeth Anderson, and I larriet I.ever were the girls chosen. .\Maxine Scarhb'rough was elected chair la:nt of the chth for the current session. Ihe tea dance will be givetn at l idge wotud clib before the I )amas. There are 30 tmbers in the club. NDIA INK [LL PENS PENCILS iR PADS LOOSE LEAF BOOKS EBRS' SUPPLIES OMPANY BTORE STREET THEATRE enlts reatest Tragedy L LO" 22, at 8:30 P. M. 3 at 3:30 P. M. DES Matinee-Adults.....$ .75 Students .... .... 50 Children......... .35 ES FOR sTUmENT