The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 21, 1916, Page 2, Image 2
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
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Columbia, S. C., November 21, 1916
CHICK FOOD
By Our Own Luke McLuke
Rolling bon-s gather no moss.
Speaking of chapel exercises,
you may remember that Demos
thenes used pebbles.
Sometimes we sit around and
wish we had signed Mercer up
for a three game series.
Just as we were getting ac
eustomed to the high cost of liv
ing, here radium goes and jumps
u1p to $100,000 an ounce.
What has become of the old
fashioned freshman that used to
remark that the State House
would hold a lot of fodder?
Even from this latitude we
can almost see the expression of
disgust on Bob Gonzales' stom
neh as he thinks about a dish of
nice hot chile con carne for his
Thanksgiving dlinner.
If you will excuse the mixed
metaphor, or whatever it is,
this is the season of the year
when the average professor sits
up nights holding his turkey by
one leg and rocking the baby to
sleen on the other.
We notice that fur trimming
on dresses will not be fashion
able this year and we are glad
for we have seen "fur enuff"
already.
Some Great Inventors.
Of course, Tom Edison is a
right smart man, but, as they
would say at Clemson, he ain't
got nothing on the man who in
vented:
Chocolate milks,
Washington's birthday,
Theatre roosts,
Short skirts,
High car steps.
UNCLEAN ATHLETIGS
It seems from reports that the
Freshmen were rather roughly
treated in their game with a cer
tain military school .of South Car
olina last week. It is said that
the home team used various forms
of what might be termed dirty
work, such as falling on a man
after the ball was dead, slugging
and cursing. Even at one time,
it is reported, the corps rushed
upon the field to revenge one of
the freshmen for a tackle he had
made.
We regret to think that such
conditions as these exist in any
prep school of our state. The
Freshmen have a good, hard
working team. But they are not:
accustomed to such treatment as.
this. The entertainment given
them was, to say the least, very
unsportsmanlike, and unbecomes
a school of this state.
FRIENDS
"We must hang together or
hang separately," or words to
this effect were used by Benja
min Franklin in speaking of the
)eclaration of Independence.
These words were uttered many
years ago, but this same thought
might be app:ied to our State in
stitutions at present.
At the last Carolina-Clemson
game everything savoring of:
hard feeling was notably absent.
Carolina, altho overwhelmingly
defeated, took her medicine
gamely and there was nothing;
unsportsmanlike on the part of
the victors. The hatchet of hard
feeling between these two insti-;
tutions was buried in 1902 and
we hope that it will never be un
covered.
The same friendly rivalry ex
isted at the Clemson-Citadel
game in Orongeburg and we can
safely say that it wi!l be here on,
Thanksgiving day. The days of;
hard feeling between these in
stitutions, we hope, are past.
We three are supported by the
State, for a common good, and
we must stand together-not
against any private or denomina
tional college- but for our best
welfare.
rr
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