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TWO OUTSIDE LINES AND EIGHT ADDITIONAL PHONES ADDED TO TELEPHONE EXCHANGE STAR ACTORS APPEAR HERE William Shakespeare's Macbeth and Julius Caesar will be presented in Dray ton Hall next Saturday, February 12, by James Hendrickson and Claire Bruce with their company of players from New York City, Professor Rene Maurice Stephan announced yesterday. The two productions are being sponsored by the University Players. Julius Caesar will ge given as a mati nee performance at 3 P. M. in the after noon with the schedule of prices being 35c for students and 55c for adults. On the night of the twelfth the company will present Macbeth at 8:30 P. M., the prices for admission being 40c for stu dents and 60c for adults. Students may obtain tickets for both performances for 60c. Officers of the University Players said that they anticipated large attendances for both performances because of the high professional standing of the group which is now on its eleventh annual coast to-coast tour of the nation. The com pany has received many favorable no tices from the New York critics. Miss Bruce and Mr. Hendrickson will have in their supporting cast the well known actors John Burke, Vicent Cope land, Jeanne Lester, Nathaniel Wyenn, Athena Lorde, Chris Lang, Edward Kan dec, Robert Gale, and Martin Wells. Tickets for both plays will be on sale Monday both at the University post office and at the charging desk in the main reading room of the Library. -U. B. O. Debating Team Holds Tryouts Competing for the honor of repre senting the University in the largest schedule of debates in several years, members of the men's debating team of the University will he selected next week, according to an announcement by John Norris, secretary. Engagements have been proeued with more than eighteen colleges and universities this spring, and members of the team will make two trips in stead of one as has been done hereto fore. Tryouts for places on the affirmative team will be held Monday at 8 P. M. in the Euphradian Literary society hall when four members and one alternate will be selected. Wednesday night, four members and one alternate on the negative team will be chosen. These tryouts are open to the public. On the first trip to be taken to New Orleans during the time of the Mardi Gras celebration, the University team will debate against representatives of Emory University, Atlanta Law School. University of Alabama, Millsaps, and Loyola at New Orleans. This trip is expected to last around one week, and will start Feb. 21. Beginning March 7, a northern trip will be taken to include engagements with Duke, Richmond, American Uni versity (pending), Georgetown, Uni versity of Pennsylvania, City College of New York, United States Military Academy, and Columbia University. When members of the team debate representatives of the University of Pennsylvania they will be heard over a coast to coast mutual radio broad casting system. In addition to these debates to be held away from the University, three teams will be met in Columbia. An en gagement has been secured with the U niversity of Pennsylvania on Feb. 17, andl Tulane University and Georgia Tech will be met at times which will be set later. Last night an unofficial debate with the University of Miami was held in the Euphradian hall Editorial-Ol THE~ GAMECOCK W] Gent.lemen: D)uring tihe week of .Jai nary 18, slated to appear before the House we had much at heart to talk over H ouse with misgivings. 01(d guart would1 find you stubborn, thati farmers.'' We were told that we that if we wanted anything from y it over'' on you. That the statements of the 01ld g lieve. We determined to tell you (dition to the appropriation, set asic mittee for tile University, wvhose pl of becoming so broken down throun year old buIildlings were literally f heads. We told you of t-he heating go out of operation, of the smokesi (anger of falling that even profess to go upon them. We told1 you of I attending classes in buildings that years, ab)out the professor's wife hler campus hlome. We found that you listened to us terest, and1 that when we had explati to cooperate with us. Our faith inl ,iustified wvhen on the morning of Ja unianimously an amendment increca by $25,084. The Gamecock wishes, in the na your interest and consideration for colleagues in the Senate. We ha llOnn, ome down and see us at th - U' Volume XXX1 No. 13 C APPROP Literary Soci MONROE FULMER Clarios Choose E Fulmer, Hutto James Monroe Fulmer of North Augusta was elected president succeed- of ing Sidney )uncan at a recent meeting a, of the Clariosophic Literary Society. pr Fulmer will be inaugurated Tuesday, gr Feb. 8, among the pomp and ceremony that will celebrate the one hundred and N thirty-second anniversary of the so- ur ciety. This meeting is open to the pub- w lic and invitations to attend have been P issued to each literary society on the at :ampus. Following the inauguration an informal reception wvill be held for the sc members of the society in the Clario- ni sophic halls. Among the speakers on pl the inauguration program will be all te of the past presidents that find it pos- m sible to be present and J. Wiley Brown, - prominent Columbia attorney and a member of the faculty. In heated contests following the election of the president the following were elected to serve as officers for the second semester: C. W. Hutto, vice president; J. F. Miles, secretary; George Coleman, treasurer; Ralph Bell, critic; and 1). A. Westmoreland, ser geant-at-arms. Monitors for this se mester are Edwin Patterson and Alan Bailey. At the next meeting, plans for the second semester programs will be made. These plans at e to be outlined in Mr. Fuhner's inaugural speech wvhich will follow the exaugural speech of, Mr. D)uncan. The committees to serve under the president are to be appointed and the remainder of the officers wvill be installed. -The-Week RITES THE HOUSE when the Appropriations lill wals , we paid you a visit. Although vith you, we approached the State :1 politicians had told1 us that we uost of you were ''bull-headed had to handle you with caution, ou weO would have to try to ''slip uardi were' true we refused to be xactly what we wanted :-ani ad :l by the Ways and Means Corn ysical plant was in grave (danger ;n gh lack of rep)air that~ its hund(redl- at aling dowvn on top the students' its plant which might at any moment backs that were in such imminent sI ional smokestack painters refused d< >lastering falling on our heads, of as had been condemned for fourteen who stepped through the floor in. thi Sattentively and with friendly in- th ned our situation, you were willing g your intelligence and interest was iir nuary 20, the House passedl almost l)i sing the UJniversity appropriation cc al me of Carolina, to thank you for us. We will soon be visiting your ti ye paidl you a visit at. the State ;t e TUnnivernity I of iiversity of OLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, ] R IA TIOI ety Heads Va ,.:. vo of la1 of cr pr sit A th flk Sto li fr FRANK JORDAN h< uphs Elect lorden, Davis H H Frank Jordan was elected president to the Euphradian Literary Society d Bratton Davis was elected vice- in esident at a recent meeting of the fjf oup. Other officers elected were; John 31 orris, secretary; Henry Morse, treas- $t er; Heyward Belser, critic; Nat Barn ell, censor; Jim Galloway, reporter; to nckney Cramer, financial secretary; d J. Bubba Ness, sergeant-at-arms. to TO start off the new semester the ciety will give a reception Tuesday fr ght, at eight o'clock, at the Eu- of iradian Hall. An invitation is ex ndel to all freshmen and non-society I $8 embers. 41 Camera Reve That the thirty-eight year old1 heat- X\ g system of the University may at pc y' time cease operating because of th ill-repair was revealed by the 1Uni- ini rsity authorities during the past :ek. During any of the current cold tel aps5 the plant may sudd(enly break fa, wvn, and all buildings will become adl freezing as the weathem outside. th It was with these facts in mind that ne. e University included an item for tir 0),000 in their requests for repairs in in e heating system to the legislature is fall. During the past semester be- of re the coming of cold weather it was foi cessary to rep)lace a link in the steam to se near the Extension Building. Old B< pe, when removed, was found to be a rroded that it was perforated with st< iles, some of them large enough to pa low the entrance of a man's fist. st: Experts called in by the administra- sa >nl examinedl the system and stated ev at the condition found in the repair- w< g of the pipeline was probably typical ph the cndeitins all over the system. : I I Founded 1908 REASEDI JOHN CREWS New Magazine Out On 15th The first issue of the revivedl Caro linian wvill prob)aly appear about the fifteenth of this month, according to an announcement by Alex AlcArthur of the business staff of the pubi)cation. Already 190 students have subscribed to the Carolinian, and it has been an fnounced that the subscription cam paign will continue indefinitely. Circu lation for the first number will be linm ited. >Students wishing to subscribe mtay .leave their money with Mirs. Mloon at I the post office, Alex AlcArthur, D)an Mlillsaps, or Albert D)ouglas. The sub scrip)tion price is fifty cents, and en titles the subscriber to four issues of - the journal, between now and the end of this semester. Plant Defects tories have cracked up the sides and have ceased to function. There is no way in which they can be replaced. The $:30.000 allotted the t'niversity for repairs has already been overdlra wn by forty-four dlollars. If the heattmg system breaks dlown in any one of its many weak points, the University would have to suspend classes for a month while emergency repairs are undertaken, University of ficials estimate. If the break-down conmes during an epidemic of any kind the University Infirmary will find itself forced to take care of sttudents with only thirty-6fve beds at its dlisposal, and at wvhatever te'nperature the weather dictates. -Meianwhile the repairs item in the University budget hangs fire in the State Appropriations Bill in the Senate, and( University studenits continue to1 I pray as they go to bed at night that they will-for at least a few more months--be wakened by the hiss of functioning radiators. fTUDENT UNION IETS PHONES N EACH FLOOR Two additional outside lines and ight additional campus telephones rere being added to the campus ex hange this week, Dean John A. Chase, r. announced yesterday. The new ervice is being installed with money ken from the sinking fund of the Stu ent Activity fund for the current se nester. 'T'hree new telephones are being laced on the first, second, and third loors of the Student Union Building. litherto one telephone in the lobby has iad to serve all the occupants of the auilding. An additional phone has been placed n the Woman's Building where one ias been in service. Single telephones re being installed in Tenements 4, 8, 20, and 24 1-2. The adding of the new trunk lines as necessitated the acquiring of a econd telephone number for the Uni 'ersity exchange. In the future those vishiing to call the campus may do so >y dialing either 8123 or 3173. Dean Chase. in announcing the in tallation of the new service indicated hat the University would endeavor to mprove the service still further during he coming months. The new service comes after many tudents had complained' that it was tlnost inpossible to get outside lines, nd after townsfolk had stated that hey were unable to reach the Univer ;ity during rush hours. On the recent Gamecock poll 90 per :ent of the students filling out the sheet listributed stated that they had trouble with telephone connections. At the Student Union Building stu lent assistants were placed to answer r}he g!k phn. and to call the resi dents of the building to the lobby. Before the installation of the new equipment, the exchange had six trunk lines and 58 campus telephone exten sions, a proportion of approximately :en phones to an outside line. \Vith the new system the University has 64 cam pus phones to eight trunk lines, a pro portion of one to eight. W. P. A. workers continued labor this week on new headquarters for the telephone exchange in the basement of the new Student Union Building. At what date the exchange, along with the canteen, the postotTice and the book store will be moved from their present quarters can not as yet be determined. GAMECOCKS CELEBRATES ANIVERSARY This week The Gamecock completes its hirtieth year of progressive service to he University of South Carolina. The irst issue of the paper made its appear tnce on January 30, 1908, with Robert E. Gonzales as editor-in-chief. Beginning as a sma!l, five-column sheet >f four pages, The Gamecock has pro yressed in step with the progress of the nstitution which it serves. Today it is ne of the most modern and progressive )apers of its kind in the South. The pubieation has been progressive from the first. In an editorial in the nitial number, the editor stated that the tatT believed that their paper was the mnly weekly newspaper in the United States publbshed by any college the size f Carolina. At that time the student >ody consisted of only about 300 students. Leafing through the files in the South .arolina room of the library at the Uni *'ersitv, one can easily note the steady ;rowth and improvement of the paper up o the present time. The masthieadl of the first edition listed as statT members Robert Ei. Gonzales, xhitor-int-chtief ;and assistant editors W. I. ilames,, V. E. Rector, G. WV. Reaves, ~. M. Cooper. J. 11. Sullivan, Randolph lfurdauigh, and T. C. Callison. Business ntanager was Roy Webster, and assistant usiness manager was J. C. Massey. During its early years, Thec Gamecock vas sold by stibscript ion: "Terms, $1.50 a session, payable in ad rance. From January 15, 1908, to June 15, 1908, a special rate of $1.00 will be nlade to subscrihers." An editorial by Gonzales stated the puir ose of the paper. ..."It consists of Editorial, Athletic, V.M. C. A., cuirrent events, and L.ocal lepartments. . ..there will bie a column >r two of clippings, humorous verse, .te.... .....".We are convincedl that no UTni r'ersity in the United States with an en ('ontinued on P'age Eighat) SENATOR EPPS TALKS IN CHAPEL Chapel services will be held for the First time this semester at 12 o'clock today. The program is being spon %ored by 0. D. K. Feattured on the program will be a :alk by Senator R. D. Epps, of Sumter. Red Bennett and his accordian and u.nd will also b)e p)resenlted to the -hapel audience. Frank Jordan, pres dent of 0. D. K., will preside. . For the information of incoming reshmen: Voluntary chapel services are held 'very Friday at noon. Classes sched iled for that hour are moved up to 1 3. M. Chapel services are arranged and resented by student organizations. ['he voluntary chapel idea was begun ast year, and continued up to the pres South Carolina 'RIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 19:38 IS_INC arolina Gets 'otal Sum If $273,500 ncreases amounting to $164,495 werc ted for states colleges by the houst representatives of the S. C. legis urc on January 20. The Universit3 South Carolina was given an in ase of $25,084, raising the total ap priation for that institution to $273, Representative John Crews intro ced the measure amending the ap opriations bill to give the Univer y the increase. Representative Vilbul -ant of Chester and J. P. Fellers o iderson also aided in the passing o e bill, speaking in its behalf on thi or of the house. University studeis began intensiv< bbying for the increased appropria m following a meeting in the Caro ia chapel. Committees of student am each county were named, am aded delegations to the state hous Ibich talked the appropriations bil er with their respective representa es, outlining the needs of the Uni rsity for the increase. The additional money granted by th ouse, if approved- by Senate action II be used for much needed repair; the property of the University. Other colleges in the state also cam< for increased appropriations. Th ;ures follow: The Citadel, increased from $131, 9.48 to $141,319.48, an increase o 0,000. Clemson, increased from $95,530.7 $115,259, an increase of $19,728. \Vinthrop, increased from $237,:197.5i $249,397.5o, an increase of $1:?,000 State Medical College, increase im $130,561 to $150,000, an increase $19,439, State Negro College, increased fron 1,444 to $88,944, an increase of $7, 5. \ als Heating heee7 \yneob heudrgon :ilitate th e ongf thi fundgrh< minirationlinequested thelegmilatur< atit dase ain000yao th<cmpi~l)1 xsut ive year.( oAtthenofha ne, tie sysemin wofl the plaed bac iIn itiot the replaciing of m ut th ie ofile $20,00 helyeovet xcto five ersit the roble of ho repai the smoke-stacksl of plae pbant goconitithtwnroesin epneadiio to aithe tacing ofteud tegpipes offiil fondo thmelthe< *c h eued to coewtwieporke any oge reing tilte sktacks ofr tilae plan cntract tohryo twoeirccusomea irk. If the stacks fall, the heating it goes out of operation. Revena oftihe raiators in the dormi.