The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, June 13, 1922, Image 1
EXIT TOMORROW
"22" [MARKS THE
'122pt____ BEGINNIN
Vol.. XV. UJNIVERSYM,' mi, sou,rt C (AROLI NA, C'OILJMIA, S. C., -J IT NP, 1:1, 192.N.221
TOMORROW ON]
AND THIRI
RECEIVE
MARKS END OF FOI
"Educated" Go Forth t
In the Meantime They Will
Teach the Youth
Tomnorrow inarks an end that
is really just a beginning. A f
ter the speeches of four stu
dents and the address by Dr.
Alphionso Smnith we will receive
that which ve have long await
ed, the diplonia that ve will
hang in the front. hall, a sign
that ever st-ands as a inonuinent
to the fact that we have been
polished on( the great wheel of
experience and turned loose.
the finished product, slick, sat
istied, "educated." One hun
dred and thirty one of us, the
largest class to graduate in the
history of the institution. And
who would have dreailled it?
lPour years ago (likite a numb11her
of us were ishered into an in
stitution (luite different. froin
t he place ve know today. A
school that had put. aside the
things of peace and had becoine
a place of war. Our other years
have been tilled wiUh change,
with bright and dark places bit
always to us there has been a
love and respect. for the honor
and glory of Carolina's good
inme. Few classes have had
ie varied experiences that, were
ours, to begin with in the days
of war and end in the days of
financial depression, whose inl
Ilience we have all felt. And
loinorrow we with all our1.
knowtledge go out ,into the world
hiat is cynical of our powers as
reforiners and is certain, with
perhaps good reasoni, that we
vill not chanige thiigs over
night!
And then we inust think of
our fifty law students who to
inorrow will becoine lawyers
and Will )egil oI the long dls
ert journey that leads to a I I
crative practice of law. Quite
a nuin1ber of thei intend to
teach school in ordler thait thle
timne shall not hang too heavy
on their hands, and others in
tend to run for the legislatutre,
and in this way introduce the'in
N(elves to the people. W~ellI,
whatever you (10 here is luck
to you!
Now we must sp)eak of thie
mm(imiii on pagm -)
. HUNDRED
'Y-ONE WILL
THEIR DIPLOMAS
JR EVENTFUL YEARS
i Turn the World Over
COACH METZGER
VISITS CAMPUS
('o.c1h sol .etzg'.1er pai,1 a
short vi.it to i le callipis 1as(
week. Coach Aletz".er1 canme
dowa to4 lok afte. smie dletails
colinectel with Ohe fotball
(1a1paign Il next, year. Coach
Alei zger expressel M ti)INel 'I"
extreinely optimistic over Ohe
prospep(s f a grt eIIn I IeX
year. le will return to Ile
cani4pum soine tiiie in August, to
assist inl the coaching" schoo(l
that will be eIld here for high1
school feachers 4f t hlet ics.
E. M. SMITH ELECTED
STUDENT MANAGER
A t a (.t ing of I I Ie sh ewa-dl's
l1all Ioar<l, lield last, week, 1l
I ismn I . 811111i was electe<
stliient .\anager for he rom
i1 session. Mr. smith, well
known Ilolg tIlie siens a
the eloqIuent. orator of the .11uii
ior. Class, may be coiltell Iuponl
lo prove s capable a student
111111,14er1 as he 11u18 proved anl
(wator, for .\lP. 81mit h has stronlg
busiless (i nalifications". and is
hiorougly competent to om
ma1,11i4l a cash regis Ir.
Th'le lBoard f'evls 01ha1 inl .\r.
Sinlitl I hey have a 11ian ill who'se
hiamis they may safely' enrust
the responsibilities of thie posi
tioni atld whoml) they nulay de
pell Il pon to look after the inl
teresmt of the .Alems IIall.
PRODIGAL SON RETURNS.
Per'hapsfI thle happlliest noin1 iln
the Senior' (l iH Ilgar Tr'is
tami TPIIlhoinpo, hIis face Iill hi
i ng lke~ the4 Hun riiU11 it inaikesH
you feel good to1 see his joy.
Ah 1(1flles ' ha V is weak C l p it'an
iln Spaishl II. HI lie Wellt
4thriu, andis h8le happy? Ask
SE NIORS
run
VA LE.
'is limne for. pmr-fingp so wve
brevaihlal wl
ldo fanmilial. scenes.14 nIotlon
lovedl friernds,
lPick ny1 our hulen, st art
thev rond wic beinds
fit(o a1 1,uture- that nonle 11na1
foreI el.
TIins r u bess r'3ule inainiXEs I
Ihat we inu1ist part,
hist Inlust separale.
AII innst obvY-,anld Yet to
(101npensmak.e
A emIorv is gr-aven on Ourl,
11vlart..
READY WILL EDIT
GARNET & BLACK'
C. A. Sherrill, Business Man
ager for 1923
Thej14l.(qjll r us of th(e eletio (
for the sal of he 1923 (Charneli
a1nd Ifhik gave the offtie of
E'dit ior inl Chief to .1i4sonl I
I%'lv(Ie, of .Johnson. ReliaI N has
siown iinielf o e( an able anl
conlscient iouls worlker and we 1
fev i sure ti t h will pu )it. (3uI. a
bok or which we will feel
protld.
'TIe busiess statf will be
heilded by Culaile .4herrill, as I
ilHusiless alng.m.er. Sherrill 11
has uad11 ofch experience as
tiois, haili g 1iel<l tlisi pos1i tiori
(3n I he Car11olinian11 the pas5t year!.
lH. 31. Stiniith wasX seet(<l as x
lie ~Ialnager of A<Ivertisinig an<l( .)
1I. M. I lope wats electe<l I'hoto- s
graph11ie tlgePr; both I of thtese
ty anel( are1( t wo of thle hatrolext
worPkersI (31 the eatnpus P* 'lThey'
h'av'e also iniantage< thte "'Y" ~
I llinlbook.
H H E RE'S
3AMECOCK STAFF
ELECTED FOR
NEXT YEAR
parkman, New Editor, Will Be
Assisted by Able Staff
ThIe 1 ( n1o 4cwk is ,4)iIgI to be
I t he oI t1h Ilext IYear.
I. wvill be inare ll size an<d
11 Ile <Iluolit y. of Ite wNriting.
oe Niii w ill also be
111IeriallyIN cra < if pr1'eent
dllns are( c'arr.1i e<f I out. NeverAl
id t hle oul look for I hle pa per
Not (n onl ii iheIIiv pa per eI i
evt ((I l( ' 1i It' I i (I IY but lhe
w%.( lik-erary sowietiles have at
(i wisly ill te cliooing ofr tle
Call t( put mit a creditable
Thorne Spar-kmnan, of (flin-I
i , a ine mnber (f Iext Year's
iior class %will heal Ile Paper
s v<lilmr inl chief. SparIkumn4 1
4 perhaips one of ithe most bril
i t sfitlelnts (m Ilhe (alllpulls
1141 is. act-ively Nvnct< ith
11 the l lijpim activities, both
iterary aind a11hletic. Ile is anl
xeeNv riter an< llmre t hanl
hat he is a har<d vorker. I Iv is
hle i<leal 111111 for Oh l djob.
(ir ;Qh ~Wit ikowsky, a memn
er of the Euphra<ianl Society, I
nld James E. Milb.hir4l, (f the I
lIriosophi, will rerve 18 as- t
otia t( ecl it ors. IHot hi of t hiese
ii membei(rs ofi thle statT i tis x'
('ar an<l( will prove~' va1lule( ax
St okes Niiunnamiiaker' wasl
Ieteel4 buiness i nanaiil 11gerl. ~
tIkes 1 isat4iit(el wVithI lii
i LUCK!
WANY STUDENTS
ATTEND LAST
CHAPEL MEETING
DR. CURRELL MAKES FARE
WELL ADDRESS TO STU
DENT BODY
'Get Out of High School Ways,"
He Advises.
The Ist ineeting of chapel
or I he ,yeIa' 1921-22, was per
ips tlle largest of the session.
earlv everv seat was occupied
ind for oIc( the ll onitors could
Ilark 'all present." The sing
m., of "sinve .esus cauie Into
ly1 leart-," was a 1oiniiment of
ou(i ; never ifore had the
tundent body responded so well.
A fter listening to the an
1011111CV1entII, (the last, that a
mnober of us will ever hear in
he old chapel, we could not
:eep froini cioItrastinIg tihis last,
neeting withll the first, when'l a
ertainl little Hilly ('Voalted .ills
aclied \la.jo told what he
voulil do, and1l would have done
or thien it was inl the davs of
1. A. T. (1. Thtindeed wa-.s the
hue of Sorrow and dissatisfac
ion, and then ile thing passed
n and we re now inislinr inl
college where t1ie last vest ige
f discordant militarY has been
111dicalt ed.
Then I )r. Onrel I rse to
peak tio us for the last, time as
'resident. to ihe sl uildent. body.
le fol of his ditlicllties and of
he progness that had been Imlade
IY Ithe 'niversity under his ad
Iii st rat ionl. lie waain referr
d to "the flainbl1ovan1t elfer
AISIceNC4es of t le verhose st i
(lt body% orator" winch was to
Is a. good definition for ile st i
lent of that (lit, and warned
gainst, the blind following of
his type of pet ty demlaoguie as
n life it, is (anrgerous to be
akenl inl by IIiglI sounIdinig
hirases. lie told the students
o Ise fact in their dealings, to
alk ove'r things wvith those ini
uthiorityv inl a senlsible manneriP
11( stopj this way that. has beeni
ni the pa1st of holdIng feverish
tuident body meet ings of pro
'st. Then he asked the stui
ent s to recall the fact tha t
hey w('re men'h or at; let. shomi i