University of South Carolina Libraries
j P'UBL.IS11-A) \\EEMN BY\'Tll SOPliIC SOCIETIVS. Eintered at Columbia, S. ('.. postoll Iail matter. Columbia, S. C., N Edgar T. Thompson Edwin Folk Julian A. Cave George Wittskowsky Fant Kelly . G. M. Dabbs Tiad E. Horton Miss Fletcher Stackhouse E. M. Smith J. Horowitz.... ...... W. J. Ready . J. A. Wiggins............. ......... C. H4. Haselden....... ............. Coleman Karish................... C. S. Chewning........... ........ N. M. Huckabee An' a next, Fiirnian! Alex Waite received many wounds of varied natures inl the Florida gamle and inunllediately preceding. One of them wvas in the heart and these are the kind that heal very slowly. We can, we cal. we know we canl. We can, we canl, we must, We can, we Can, we know we can. We'll lick old Furman or Ist! The matinee of the Florida game was almost as exciting as the actual thing itself'. Whl1en1 the ball was on Carolina's one yard(l line and our teatn beld theiml for (owns the scene was as clear in our mnind's eye as if we had beetn right there on the sidelines. Flor ida should be proul of herself an( her team to have tied Metz ger's Gamecocks. Ev'ery man who can possibly (do so should go to Greenville for the Furman-Carmol ina game. FTis game will dlecidle the statte ('ham11 pionship and1( we should not allow our team to battle for' the c'ham pionship in for'eignt terriitor'y without full support fronm the sidle lines. F'urmnan supmJporters will he otut in force so its tup to uis to balck upj ourl teamix with our pr'Cesne. All Carolina men sho'uld make the trip on the same train so enough pepI can he gene ratedl on the way to Oreenville to putt the ball1 over from the sidle lines if the teamt ('an't dho it. Freshmen's red caps shouhl1( be mtuch in evidlence and every loyal son of Car'olina should showv his colors. All 11)1 aard for G reen' vile. 12t' go! ice NOVe(Inh1)er 20, 1008 aS second-class ovember 10, 1921 E.ditor-in-Chief -ssociate Fditor-in-Chief lBusiness Manager Assistant Business Maanager irCnlation I.Lanager Assistant Cirilation NIanager Atiletics Co-eds ... ...Y .............. . C. A. S.- ..aw (lariosophic Society E .uphl radian Society ...............................Jokes Exchange ..... ..........................Local Contributing Editor Class Football. Everylonle is too excited to think abouit (.lass f,ootball nlow with the big gamne with Flrmtlan at hand. But nlow is the tillie for every class to orgaize its teail and seleduile in order to start play i 1imed i ately a fter the regular season has ended. While not so excitillg as intercollegiate foot ball; still more benefit is derived from class football iecause a larger iniber of students may play and who kniows what stars may be developed ? No doubt Imtucl interest can be arolsed inl dlass football jiudging by the amIatelr footlball now beingr phlsyved ol thi e Some SitY n11t w%ill act as coach) for each of the class teams and some good football enln be had to title over the period between the foot ball and basketball sealsons. Again-The Woman's Dormitory. The Co-ed Association has be gunl this year's work wvith avi an11d enthutsiasmi which hans per hap js never bieeni so proniounced ill the history of the Association. Ini the first place, t here are a crowdI mien who are deteriined to nmake aIs rmuch reail coillege lifCe at the UnIiversity (if S(outh Canrolinia ats the~y woul find iintany of the girl cMlleges (if the hand. Tfhis fact hias been d emn iistraite(d ini the election of Freshmen cheer antid song leatdI erps-t and green ribbons! Thle who(le. A\ssocialtioni has bieomie re jui natedi with ai big supp)Jly of reatl college spir it. Wattch for the (Co-ed s att the gam nes ; thiey' li e there every Saturday ill a section on the bile chiers andt they arye goi ig to make11 thieir Ipresenice felt toio. Whoit saitd girls woitn't. rmake ia noise? ThIl giras are ..... ticing nlow on songs and yells and perhaps they will be able to show the boys a few new ones. All this spirit, this enthutsiasml- pep - these in(reasingly large iiinmers foretell certain I y one big event in the life of the Institution iamely. a 1I,0<n.n1's >ormitory|. The (o e<ds are for it heart and soul all of then and why shoulhint tlheY have it? This is a State University and offers one of the best e<lications in the South. The women feel that theyv ir.e <lue an e<ial oppolrtllity in those diavs of 'WoIens Rights' an equal (pportnility with men. There are la1hrge numbers of out of towI girls b(oar(inlg in Columbia this year--the num1111ber increases every year. h'lley need a dormi tory. Ever''y one realizes from the attendance and interest shown that the women do want to attend the Tniversity, an] that a buil ing woild positivelY greatly inl crease the enrollment of the In stitution. The people of South Carolina are ashamed of the illiteracy re cor<ls of the State. Surely they inm1st see that a fine, way to better these records is to make a "Grea ter Carolina." From the hieart of the edlicational activities, iamely the ITniversity of Somith Carolina, a real educational spir it can be aroused which will per m-.eate tlruont the State. A hig ster toward this Greater Car-olhita is a woman's dormitory. First of all the women need it for their own sakes, and then South Caro lina needs it for the State's sake. 'Ihen here's three cheers for a vomlaln's dormitory. an increase in college activities, an(l a greater Carolina FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE Y. M. C. A. Listed below is the account of the Y. M. C. A. completed to No vemiber 1st. The campaign was a success but as tile accounts show the money that was pledged in the campaign was badly needed. h'lle pledges are Iow due and can he paid at the Y. M. C. A. office or to Mr. W. C. McCall, Ireas lirer. E4"Xpenditures: Freshma n Ba n<wet ....... $-6.36 IRepairs Furniture ....... 20.00 Religious Committee ...... 1.25 O fhice Suppl)1ies ..........19.75 F'reshi mia ni Recept ion. .. ....15.10 Newspapers.............. 18.75 Ph'lonograph)1 tep)a irs and1( itecords..............9.95 Ex penise of ('amnpaign . . .. 15.00 Ice, Miscellaneous ........ 66 Total Expenditures ...$212.81 Receip)ts: llalance from last year . .$186.78 Rents Flinn Hall......... 3.00 Cash p)ayments on Campaign .............. $137.00 Toal....................$362.78 Expenditures............ 212.81 Cash ha la nce to (late ...$19.97 Unfpaidl Bills: To liryan Co('., Handbooks $313.00 TIo State Co., Magazines. . 27.75 TIotal I I npandhi l Is. n $3075 A Code of a Good Sport. 1. Thou shalt not quit. 2. Thoul shalt not alibi. I. 'hou shalt not gloat over w in11 ting. 4. Thou shll11t not he a rotten loser. 5. Thou shalt not take unfair ladvntage. 6. '11oi shalt not ask otdds thou art unwilling to give. T. Thou shalt always be ready to give thine opponent the shade. S. Thou shalt not utderest; mate an opponent, nor oeerest.*mate thyself. 9. Remember that the game is the thing, and that he who thinketh otherwise is a mucker and no true sports man. 10. Tronor the game thou llay est, for he who playeth the game straight and hard wins ever when he loses. -IIugh S. Fullerton, ill the New York Evenhig Mail. Colymbia Hat Co. 11 A T S CLEANED AND BLOCKED 1211 Lady Street Drawing Material, Picture Frame Auto Wind Head] Webb's 4 1627 Main Street A horse-shoe magnet att We don't know exact and magnetism are related In dynamos and motors All our power-stations, lighi motor drives, even the igni depend upon these magnet understand. Perhaps if we understo much more efficiently. Per tions of metals more magi The Research Laboratoi pany investigate magnetiser electrons and their arrange X-rays have shown that trons grouped around a cen' an inhnitesimal sun. X-rt see into the atom and may for magnetism. This is research in pure thus can real progress ber Studies of this kind are co ments, But some day a discoi a metallurgist to work out the has not yet been cast, but whi quired. Such a result would possibilities. It would improv magnetic devices.' In the meantime the contini ery proceeds. in leseer steps. phenomenal progress experienc, twenty-five years. General< Gennetal fie Coe 04t Art #4vp HORINE'S, Inc. Picture Framers Artists' Supplies Art Goods 1517 Main Street Columbia, S. C. Lower Main Street BANK Nearest to the Students Essentially a Young Man's Bank-~ Officered by Young Men "ATTENTION" University Students! Good Home Cooking Special Rates to University Students JEarly Breakfast. One hAlf block from Campus. On way to Main Street 1012 Marion St. - Phone 3964-J Engineers Suppli s s, Wall Paper Shields and lights krt Store Phones 640 & 801 Vhy Is Iron lagnetic? racts a steel needle. But why? ly. We do know that electricity we apply electro-magnetic effects. ing systems, electric traction and tion systems of our automobiles, ic effects which we use and do not xl them we could utilize themi isa we could discover combina etic than iron. ies of the General Electric Corn by trying to find out more about ment in atoms. each iron atom consists of elec. ral nucleus--like planets around ys enable us to some extent to at last reveal to us what makes science, and nothing else. Only rsade. satantly resuli aie mino wimprove formula for a magnetic alloy which ch will surely have the properties re he an achievement with tremendous all electric generators, motors. and a e imrvement in electrica m achn. d in the electrical art during the pase SElectric any N.Y.