The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 24, 1921, Page 2, Image 2
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=utered.at Columbia,. S. C. .postofRe
november 20, 1908, as second-class
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Columbia, S. C., Feb. 24, 1921
EDIT'ORIAL STAFF
A Leslie Wells.. ...... . Editor-in-Chief
MI:A, l3uchuan .. ...4asoeiatc ','d 4or
G. S. UlMiner,. .. , .Assistant
C iRVI-IrA-9ION.
. Je enkis .' .L...... . ...MiwRyer
highi -t oes
$.. Whati" has. becim of hetu
r4:J?) #RUrv'itle~ k 'P 1l f1r ?fil
1e n. ' t ho u t get , fnruti
rl'. a i 5 a
A'irl h thsin es t ark
irlo). r lo er litpfr ce'-hc
hiphei.<it goes:
rWhat s becme ..of the. stu
et.w 'o used t gt wp iaegu
vdl at 5:00 a. m. to study.?.
.Geea .' Gerg Wshngo
"A girl who 'chses the dark
rear seat of an auto to a lighted
1iarlot or t 'seat' at a faculty en
tertainaent hasn't much self-re
spe~ct. 'And the man wvho 'is al-'
fowed to b a co-partner hasn't
r uch respect for her eithe.
sicheul t' Collegiant.
General . George Washington
i generally regarded as the
highest type of moral manhood
America has yet prod ucep.
Seems as if we might have had
wo days holiday in memory of
o great a character.
The University will soola be
gin the execution of its debating
schedule. Early and thorough
preparation will 'detei ine
whether or not we shall firnish
with a perfect score. fDo your
best. .A
Authorities in moral science
tell. us that oux moral and spiri
tual development has, not kept
pae withw our scientific advance
h-._ aiyobst e vam n foree 't
Sabtoingree.hf "hayso
How andna hodaytou ufello stu
lns Freyougnt Car olithe
#9hybt n anteeowmete cuito
qthe'y sToo~ bd. Oeo h
LEST WE FORGET.
It 'is heedless to enter' into a
review of the great. and success
ful record that; the Ionor Sys
tem -has- enjoyed since its inau
guration at Carolina. All of us
know that it-has-been a determ
ining faetor in our very exist
ence. At- no institution do we
believe --the- principle has been
more satisfsctpry; than:, it hap pn
our own 'campus. N greater
S;dende need .e prodi,64d than
the fact that.the purpose which
td 9. itj -dppiquo hcs. .been
amply.; uf Jfrld, ap4 : iii. such a
way as to warrant-.the commen
di on:.of scores of sother institu
tions which have-the same under
cowaideratiQn. .-s..
Wjeg, are .:grtiie wvith - .the
number oifictuirieaswe have re
ceived from- time to time rela
t t'e'; tio.the- ionor &ystem as it
is. in o heoe... With4he grow
ig,. septinee,.it, among clleges to
place. students on their scared
wVordl of honor with regard to
their conducet oni the campus
urally seek the advi'e ind c aul
gestions-'of '-arthorities of other
colleges -where the 'success of the
system is most- pronounced'. We
believe we may state ' without
fdar-of contradiction that no uni
versity has 'had more success ,in
regultting -class room work by
the Honor System than has 'the
University of South Carolina.
Let us not forget, however,
that there are other - activities
about the campus that demand
the same scrupulous regard as
does our class room work. When
a man deliberately removes pho
nograph records and magazines
from Flinn Hall he does so at
the expense of his fellow stu
dents. These things are paid for
in 'common and should be en
joyed by all together, but when
such privileges are assumed by
a- few -the' unfairness is mani
fest. When students wantonly
break up University property
they do so without regard to
those who make these things pos
sible for us. Surely the high type
of men who observe our regula
tions so zealously in activities
guarded by the Honor System
will not carelessly disregard reg
ulations of almost equal import
ance. It is' an understood 'law
at C0arolina that every man' is
a gentleman until'he proves him
selfi to be' otheivwise. It is the
duty of each student to: so con
duct himself always that this
spirlit' may -be perpetuated in o6ur
student body.,
BATES' MEDAL.
Special attention has been
called in a former issue of The
Gamecock to the'fact that a very
valuable -medal is being 'offered
this year'by Dr. W. T. C. Bates
for the best essay or news at
ticle submitted to' any of the
publications. 'This medal 'Is
valued' a t forty'- dollars and will
be-one tha' should give the Win
ner a great deal of satisfaction
to 'own.'
We hope that' stuents ill
invoil themselves of this two-fold
opportunity to adcomplish themn:
selves in. newspaper and , naga
zine work, and to realize some
thing as a reward for their ef,
forts. There are many. who will
try for this medal, and in fur
therance of our former appeal to
students to write more for the
publications, we wish to again
extend an invitation to all to use
the -coihrhns of The ' Gamdecock
moFe freely.
Since the articles subrpitted
to be considered toward' the Win
either . news or essaypl
f iinepIa ce"yqus'elf in i e i1 i
wefrust' tfiat 'thisS wilI sere as
an impetus 'to students -fiterest
ed in newspiapeir"Wr'k. There
are quite } nurpber of spleptIid
wvi t$rend tig hi but stcidnod
capiacities"d'cinev'e eri N W
thhigfd atycfi unter'ie tr1I-N
develo'ps and ectends- thei" tdira
actual:practice.:Our ,weekly puhl
licalbion.should ..lt l4G usec as a
pew ppaper alone. Aj y ideas
that a student , may have that
will tend to uplif1 hirielf, his
ellow-student ,or his university,
dai bring about a great deal 'f
good when brought before othei+
students -thru the means-of the
publications. . .
What ideas have you for the
betterment of Carolina? What
can you suggest that will aid in
promoting a closer spirit of loy
alty between student and Uni
versity? Write your ideas clear
ly and thoughtfully and submit
them to The Gamecock or The
Carolinian, with a view of giv
ing others the benefit of your
suggestions, and at the same
time place yourself in line to
win the Bates Medal.
DEBATING TEAM SUPPORT
Many students have the idea
that student-body support is
necessary for athletic games
only. Activities of similar im
portance do not seem to warrant
a very high degree of coopera
tion on the part of students.
Such an idea is a mistaken one
and should be corrected if the
proper appreciation is to be had
of some of the most important
phases of college activities.
There are several branches
connected 'with he functioning
of a university that mean quite
as much to that institution as
do winning athletic teams. No
one 'activity can.make a well de
veloped andl efficient college, but
rather, a comb)ination of organ
izations, with the spirit of the
institution behind them, can play
the leading role is the making
of that institut ion's reputation.
It seems to us tha.t there is
no activity that can bring more
renown to any college than win
ning debating teams. The art
of debating assumes a diff'erent
significance than does athletics.
Mental capacities alone enable.a
debating team to win decisions
over bther teams, irrespective of
the size characterizing the- two
institutions. -With a .proper
spirit of cooperation there -are
really many advantages offered
by small colleges in debatng.
Within a few weeks ,Caiolinii
Will be called' dpon to medt de
bating tearla that \vill neeeseI
tate our aupport solidly if we are
to be succees,ul. It is well with
in our ability to win our sched
ule this year, and in so doing we
shall accomplish a feat that will
be of incalculable value to our
univereity, Eyery man who -is
interested in- debating owes it to
himself and to his college to
do his best to,rake one of these
teams. Not spn the teanis'alone
restaatdhe ;y:ronsibility, but
also upon every individual mem
er,r.of tjia-sLudent begly,ggter'
these .vareity :tams bav. been
selected it is up to the students
to see& it ose .terwnhSev
eral debates- will be in Colum
liA gthfg' us' arnyle i tity'
to denlte iril>f loy
ally. Talk de1fd d. Trom now on
and let's drive' foi- victories.
CAROLINA SPIRI.
WW9 arp p.ublishing. -in . this
week's issue a .very clear appcal
to students of .the University
for the systematic organization
of activities that tvill result 'iii
a greater Carolina spirit. If is
very evident that if we are to
begin putting out winning ath,
letic teams this "tangible" thing
callei "collegerspirit" will play
a very important part in what
we are able to do.
We are gratified to see thatj
students are beginning to real
ize that in order to accomplish
anything a proper spirit of en
thusiasm must be shown. "Ob
$erver's" article is a timely one
indeed and should excite the, in
Lerest of others who have been
thinking as he does. Beginning
this fall "A Clean Sweep" must
be executed, but we shall have
to work and work hard for it.
Now is the time to start things to
rolling if We are to accomplish
our aims.
Coach Metzger's appeal for
students to aid him in securin~g
good football material for next,
fall was well received. But shall
we let the mAtter drop with the
suggestion? Do a$ you are asked,
and when you go home this sum
mer get in behind that high
school boy who is ready for col
lege this fall and see that he
comes. to the University. We need
him and he needs' Carolina. On
ward for a greater Carolina.
NOTICE.
We wish to thank the mem
oer's of- the student body fori the
way in which they: are responld
ing to our. ap-peal to contribute
to The Gamecock. Quite a num-.
her of. articles have been sub
mnitted1 by way of the postoflice
b)ox for p)ublication, but most of
these have failed to bear - the
name of the contributor. -We
must ask that each man sign
the article submitted, as it is
not in- keeping with the policy of;
The Gamecock 'to publish anotty
mous articles o.f any; nature.
Write freely for your; publica
tion but be willing -to back- up
what you have t+nay
GONE B&T NOT'' .. VA
FQR V*!EN
_hazing
The S. A. T. C.
Professor Snowden's cape
Mid-year examinatigms
Carolina 3, Clemson'0.
Coal fires in Rutledge.
Dr. 'Burney's turkey roost
Prof. Carson's ancient Ford.
'aJlUng plasteripg-in DeSau6e
sure. -
Receipt is ratefully agl5noWl
edd dof everafn c'mulications
from a few neibers of the fac
6'1ty' a'l"W" 'im :-" -2.
ain4'li$ tv& r the
Ganec'c c.' ls"eto epress
our appr:ion fofr tiese help
fU. tigughts apd algo to take
this occasion to ask he rec uet
ciiticisin li tio'' 'i't he
faculty. 1 ..'' '
FeW 'wotA1fi n atteiid -1brei'r1
universities. Ian. Itdy; oe atti
dent out of -seven is a woman,it
Germany the ratio is. onn out of
nine, and in France-it is-one.out
of ten.
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