The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 20, 1921, Image 1
Pull for Carolina-- ASTUDENTS
or Pull Out U E OLIT
N701. XV. UINIV4]RSITY OF SOUTH CAROLIN.A. C01,U)MBIA, S. c'.. w"'ml'll? 20. 1921Xo3
GREAT GRIDIROD
END!
Gamecocks Show Rever
Tarheelians Tie Gai
A fter barely nosing out victo
rious inl the Erskine iand Newber
ry games, the (Ianecovk eleven
came back in great style and play
ing against the Strong North
Carolina eleven came out with fly
ing colors, ailtho the count was
seven ill. Going into the game
with the odds against theim, the
Garnet and Black niachine proved
to be a surprise package for the
North Staters, and to football fol
lowers as well. Displaying a first
line defense second to none, and
a drive that was well nigh irresis
tible, the South Carolina aggrega
tion held the sister State team
scoreless until the last few Iiimin
utes of play. Not until the reserve
force of Johnson and Lowe was
injected into the game did North
Carolina even ll) the score of 7
against her. These men were he
ing saved for an important gaimie
later on, but Coach Bill Fetzer
saw fit to put them in this gaie
in order to furnish the drive
necessary to carry the pigskin
Over andl(] to even ip the score.
The majority of football follow
ers caine to the gane to see how
well South Carolina would hold
North Carolina; to see how low
the Gamecocks could keep the to
tal. But they mnet with a real, int
adulterated surprise. The worm
had tuirnied. A week of secret
practice belhind closed gates had
worked a miracle. Coach Sol
Metzger seems to have imibued
something into his eleven that had
made it over entirely. The line
that hald not shown u11p to exp( eta
tions, proved i a stone wall to the
hardy advance guards of North
Carolina. Tha backs uncorked i a
pullnch that was a joy to belold.
but hard to stop.
Both outfits seemed to get
stronger on the defense as they
were pushed backwards to their
goals. The closer theyv were driv
en to their lines, the more impen
etrable was their defense. Both
teams might have crossed the oth
er's goal line if they cou1d1 hae
unloosedl a last and mighty plu tnge
to cover the remiaininig few yaurdls.
But as for' getting through, over
or around the stone wall that was
between tIhe ball and the much de
siredl haven, it couldn't he (lone!
The stars of the ga me canu he
found b)y reainig the line-up.
Each man lahyedl the whole game
(Continued on page 5.)
F
I BATTLE
' IN DEADLOCK
Isal of Form.
mecocks for 7-7 Score.
PRESIDENT GUILDS
ADDRESSES Y. M. C. A.
Speaks on "The Man With a
Margin."
Dr. J. ('. Guilds, 'resident of
Columbia Colle(ge, wi le speak
er1 aIt tile regiular meeting of the
University V. M. C. A. oI Wed
nesday night, October 12, at 7.30
o'clock. )r. Guilds took for his
subljec.t "The Manl With a Nflar
gin" which proved to be a VerIV
tiIIely 3111(1 i iteresting olne. I Iv
Stalted that a maurginl is nleeded inl
every vocatioin of life if it is to
prove a stccess. Ii the imechani
cal world it is the, reserve force
that colilts, and that inl blusinle.s.s,
atlletics, and v(nIt in school life
one shouild work for a iarginl.
The mlerchanlt whio succeeds inl
business is usually the one who
has sullicienlt funds to permit a
Ilarginl. The successful stuldent
is the onle who tries not to m1iake
a bare pass but one who struggles
for excellence. In short, the men
who achieve sticcess are those who
work for it mIargin.
"Wliv can't we take this iniver
sal law into the building of our
character?" asked )r. Guilds. We
need a iia Irin becaujIISe Ve can,il't a'jf
ford to have ieni doubting uts.
"Men will dotibt. us," lie said. "if
we stay So close to the line he
tweenl right and wrong that we
einn jump from one side to the
other over night." I'e need this
margin when the testing t iie
comles and whenl opportunities
present themselves. Ever v man
will some daY come face to face
with the 'opportliunity of his Ii fe
and he will succeed or fail in pro
portion to the reserve force he has
mustered u11p. Inl coniclusionl, I)r.
Guilds said, We iled this mar
gin because it brinlgs the only reil
freedom of life. We need it for
compjlete' Iivintg, in ord(er to lift
us abhove the( fog into the hiighier,
purer aiir."
In addition to the address by
D)r. Guilds, special m i usi was ren
(deredl by four vouing ladies froii
C'oliumbia College. Miss N'elle
Murry, with Miss Francis Smiitht
as neCcomp)anist, fa vore<lI the meet
iiig with a solo, and1( Misses Annie
Cleveland and Margie Barr wvith
a duet.
. nC. SATL.
NEXT!
CAMPUS IMPROVEMENTS.
Since thle renov-ation of Eliott
anId Pinicknev, ohld stuidents har<d
ly recoglize their doniviles as the
ones theY left last ,hile. We are
glad to note the progress Imade in
the Ienlovatioll ()f these (b1 btlilhi
ings. All the (b rooms in these
bui(lings have beel tloroly work
ed over, water has been installed
ill each siuite, and Iomiliv l)sets
have been a<hle<l. The irslhall's
office is aliost ll) reIogllizable. It
has been love<l Iroml (le upper
teneIlent of 1eare College to tle
mi<bdle teniemenvit.
Those students who have been
so forttinate or IIIforttinaite inl
having', to visit the infirmary have
noted another improvement. The
front. walk has been paved and
the f ront othierwise impilroivedl so
that now (lhe inifirmar havlos a very
nuich neater a ppea rantce. Thiis
iiprovement r'epresen ts a linte spi -
rit amiong thie studioet's ando alu tm
ni for thle funds came ent irelv
from t hiese. M rs. MA(len rat isedl
over* three huiiilre<l <lolitrs for the
purpose antd we havi e her to thank
for the Iimpro vemnent . She w ishies
to than k every (contibultor., bothI
on and10 otff the campu )ts.
IRDAY. AN
CHIEF JUSTICE W
DELI
Give Two Lectures Be
On satu<laY. Octobr 15,). Chief
.instice Wootd of (he Apwllate!
Colnet of the Ith <district, <deliver
erd . lecture. to the combinled ,11-1
nior. and senlimr classes, inl the
Moo)(t Court R(milm. Hlis (alk I;ist
ed for abiot onle 1(ur. beinlrg in-.
teresting inl every detail. It waS
deliveI< inl anl easy pleasant!
masterkl style. (-onveVinrg a nOte
of sincveret and earinest ness to his
eager listeniers.
.llstive Woomd has beeni onIt the
bench for the, last fif'teenlvur
an1d hams varnIed the repultation (df
beilng-'r a verY sct.-cessfull judge. I Ie
is hinored alld beloe<od t(( Ily
by ever mIlieib of the h bar. wmo
has had the wcasinl to plead a
CIse before him blit byv everl ybod*v I
w1h lis haul the g fo to
COMe inl (c(tilIt with him. 1)1(S
sor.e - Ire-son inl inou cint .lls
tice WodSpOke of1 h1its thle
willing friend oy people.
nild the first -etm IrIcs oIf the
Speaker as te(' Stepped f'orward
was, "I <eligHt in lookint g into the
faces of yet uI whose 1)(,ope and
aspirations are Yet to be fullfilled.
The lvecture could have beenl enI
joyved by eVery 'VOne as it was far
fro tlig techn. I' icad .Vstice:
(ood spok mo the "man,1t1ner and
bhauvior o)f an1 attornIe'y plesading
at case." The first po(int( which the
judge stressed was thle present'k
tion o)f a1 case with clearness amd
simplicitY. IHe cotii : Eti Ex
plainl the 11estionl and then fo I
Imw it up1 bY a clear, simple lo,i
cal ar-gmnient, of your. ("ase. Seve- v
rv on ears wn) hm'wyers were
paid for the num1i11ber of paves t ihey
wrte. belne theirdomenitli lts wev 1re
a pandemnium of "sai<s" and
"aorsa ids." liut said the ,111.
tice there is no nee.d for. that sort
of thing' today. IHe :alvised a
chang"e for, the: better if g,'ood
wholesome phainllaPIglish was
ulsed inl the pleadings inlste:ad o)f
OOD
VERS LECTURES
fore Law Association.
I'ree unbliase<d criticismilasa wn
<lerful way in which to improve
Mlur falts.
The fildloinlg lecture was <deli
vered i alonilav ()etober 17. The
suibJect was "()l md<es of* Trial."
Like the onx.()I.s liberty., jlstice,
right, et,l c. "ct uret i ore or less
illdefinable. l ovever. here is
.1 list ice Woo<'s <lelinit ioll which is
wmfr h-o-ig Cliltu11re- -that inl
tellectua'll c.11riosit Y alnl capacity to
see t hinl*gs iII just pmpotion.
I I did tlie cirt of ti-iy come
into existence. was the next <Iles
tion <discusse<l. It <li<i not arise
hec.:11se of, the <dem:und of a libl>etv
hinig peop)le but by st:al% evo,
111tion jist as the earth uad cer.
tai evluti:y stages. In1 ye
merrie tl lays tle king of Eng
ha Iot huiing (tie power to Oin
force te law had to be satisfie<d
in lm ving a regular plroelire. So
the trial 1)y battle-the crash of
tle swor< i agaist tile sihieIl off
the opp)Osition sang tle sontg of
ijut ice il tirilling notes too often
however ofd, tine. Then follow
v<d a new i<lea. trial bY or<(1eal.
IlIt pokers an<l irois acbin ister
L'<l jilstice thiroiughtout (lte hap
lan<d. Il history promid Virginia
11 womtianl accuise<d of witcheraft
was thrown in a river to <lie. Thenl
fistice WIoocis lisclissedl the or-i
in of tle jury trial This form of
tia origin iate< in Voie a( w%-as
blroiughlt to Englami)Y William
the oliquieror. Tle jury of those
1lays <li dffered inl every way froti
)ur1 preseit <.ay jury. .\t first
pron-iiient ieil were appoitecl to
eec at their wn resplnsibility that
the 1aw1%s of the king were obeyed.
laiter on these m11en biegan to de
i<e tlie cases with w ouit tle ai< (df
:.c king. Ihel witiesses appeari
[,d on tle scetne f'r the first time.
As the Iir drew to a close Just
ice Woo caleld 111)n the stu<lents
to cuiltiure theiiselves inl the law.
nlot IerelY to make mon1 iceV out (df
tcir clhsei professimi. Ie fillrth
r1i c111plin sized the point that ntot
il law is right just tecause it is
here a ticcthing shoul lhe t aken
g'n' irantci. Thcse' wvere' t lie , inst -
Ice s ciwni wocnls: ".\n at ttorner
whoc does inot iitetcest hiiimselIf in
mntutrce, aItlitgh hoe mtight wini
*'ass 1s aI niartrow-mitide<l man11
ui tiott ie tyvp of a per'sonl whlomt
hie communiiiiity vaIlues."''' "Iave I
ut~.gestedl a lin' of thiought forn
uinitg Iitthoughttt the scecondc
eetuire.
U