University of South Carolina Libraries
PUBLISHIED Wi.KLY BY THE L,ITERARY SOCIE.TIE.S Terms $1.50 a Year 'itered at Columbia. S. C., postoffice November 20, 1908 as second class mail matter. Columbia, S. C., Sept. 22, 1922. liDITORIAL, STAFF. S. T. Sparkman lditor G. I. Wittkowsky Associate J. 1 . illard Associate BUSINI'SS. J. S. Nunamaker Manager. Open Forum. Aiy signed articles that deal with campus problems or other subjects of in terest will be welcome contributions and will be published whenever practicable. If there is a sufficient demand for it a portion of each issue will be reserved as an Open Forum. Advice to Freshmen. ''lhe umber of things that must be learned by the Freshman at college are so vast that he must to a certain extent "hoe his own row" as each has dif fer ent problems to face aid solve. Bit there are some things that every Uresh fiali shoild know and that ought to be poiited (ot to him ininediately after Lis arrival. Plossibly the most import aid of these is that tile success and hap- I piniess of college life are deplendent very I largely upon the ability of the new t m.i t(I Ilake a large circle of friends dtriig his first year at school.. There is no one thing so typical of the Carolina campuis as the fact that every- t body knows and speaks to everybody elsc. This ineans much in making the stildent hody a united groulp--whether inl the support of our football team or in ulpholdinig the college standards as ex- 1 emplified ill ()ir venerable Honor Sys tem- -and the new man catinot begini mlakinig friends too soon. He will soonti kiwv that F. M. Smith won the State Oratorical, that Alex Waite is the best all-rouid athelete in the state, that Harry 1,ightsey has beein president of everything that has a president. that I Karesh is a debater beyond. compare, I atid that Hankins is the man who started folks to saying that "IBobbie Burns was no0t nuthii". Blut he should also learn to know the ment on the scrub football 1 teail, the miell who "also came out" for oratis and debates, and the men whose higliest hope is to be vice-president of soimthiing before they leave. Learn to kA1ow and like at least one new man every day and each day will find you better liked than the day before. 'Early Scholastic Standards. Acting ui,on the suppositiont that somi, awa v a few honors et ween footill n11;mbehrs 1)f the stuldenlt bo(dY will sna;tchl g11hme- and 1(11 air carnlivals to sit at the feet (If theIot (1( leane doctors whoi c o lne I our facuilty, we have decided to11 gr ve S soe adlvice ablog thesoe lines'. We bebecve that we are emlinently~ fitted tolI wi Ite' such :ml (editlorial b)ecau(se (If tIle lil's which ha;ve been so liberally inlter si I(rsedI th(roughoul'lt ouri cIlllege (career. ''iis is the c'nf ession oi f a hiarden(ed sinne1r whose (lily holpe is that the lilv. WhIite' sious o f y( y(tog liroSieime imay be- savedl fri ml thle fate we ine(t. Anid so1 our advice tol theo callow lads andl lassies whlo are ( eneing the Un'iiver 51iiv is toI start with a rushI. Make a blig hri in your classes the first fewv wee'ks. Mra niumbehor oIf years it has been customa)~ry ( in home oif the classes ti buyv te'A t bloolks for the first weok. Of cose S thlese miay lbe dlispenlsedl with eal in( thle essioni. It has alsoi been found that the burning oIf a little mid night olil in SepItembler reduces thle num..li hev (If "Specials" ini l"ebruary. Anoth soIme bult w!ach is held ini suplerstitiouls rove'rentce bly theo prolfs is that of keep mog awake e'very oIther day in c'lass. 'These fool ish old( t radhition:; may eause toi hu'mollr thbe facul ty, along until theo n((Oddle4 oIf Oc)tober. lGe t tis say in conclutsion thIaot lie only avice better fo r the IFreshimn that "hIit ch your wagon to a stair" is "hitch yp'ir wageni to a do(Iuble star." Anigela-A chock is dIifferent from a man. Andrw-WhWat do you mean? Angela-well when it strikes it keeps on workirur-Kanisas City Star. The Honor System. Carolina's most )riceless possessionl is the IHonor System, or more properly, thle Honor Principie, that has beeni han dled down from class to class and that has been a guiding light in the lives of 'o many thousands of students who have heen here in the (lays gone by. It has been handed dowin to us unsullied by the abuse of the boys and men into whose hands it has benci intrusted and there is 110 one of us who does not hope that the same be said when we have passed on in our little part of the endless processioii, to make way for those who are to c1ome. Those of us who are returning to Car lina are already impregnated with the spirit of the Honor System. To the liew men we may say that until they realize what a vital force it is in the diaping of lives and characters of the ;tWdents of today, they canl never under itanid the love and reverence of the "old -rads" for their Alma Master. To some this state of affairs may seem a bit Ltopian, almost inconceivable in the face >f conditions elsewhere-where a man s entitled to "everything he can get way with." The sober fact is that the onor System is tile cornerstone upon A hich Carolina principles are founded m)d every true son of Carolina must -herish it as a heritage of untold value. 000 The Publications. II this day and time whein athletics 'lid the foreground on the college cam Otis it is almo1(st heresay to suggest that here are other lines of activity which night be of interest to the college stu clt. llowever at the risk of being shot t sunrise for high treason we venture 1) suggest that to some the piblications of the campus should appeal as a form >f college activity. The college newspaper and magazine upply a great need in the life of a col ege. The' give the students the op I(Irtunity of expressing himself and of leveloping latent literary ability. The lass room is of course the chief thing bout a college and it is there that the tudent is supposed to get that culture or which he has entered college. However, the class rooms have their imitations. College journalism is a abioratory course in literature. It pro ides the means by which theory may be out into practice. The Gamecock and The Carolinian oelongs to the students of the Univer ity. The standards they maintain de lend o(I the students. If yon want good m1blications von can have them. If not, on wont have them. An editor and a ew assistants can't do everything. They ied your help. -- 000 The Literary Societies. Tihe University of South Carolina is listinctly and distinctively a literary chool. Along many other lines she en 'ys a high rank among the colleges of ils section but in the realins of oratory md debate site is without a peer. And hois is due ini very large measure to the -xcel lent t raiing g iveni her sonots ini the wo I,i!e ratry Societies w.hich have for vuer a cent ury. sent forth t rained mcen to aoke places as leaders ini thle pubil)ic life: 'i the state. Tlhte Clarisophdic anid liuphradliani So iis arei the two ortganiizatints whlnose riendily rivalry keeps compiletition brisk or ali campusis honiors. lIn fact the whvlole 'itutine of the C~arol'inia camtpus is close y initerwoveni withI th li ife anid success >f the two. M emtbersip is cnt irely vol - intar and asi( it riesutlt the mteni whvo joini ire the muen whvio intendu to work for the ' eiet ies anid fo r the bentefits that will is a resuilt accrue to thtemtselvyes. Th'iis a so) far t rue tihat it is a rare hiappeni ng for antyonie other than a Society inait to gauiin any great dlistitnction on the -ampus. Th'e Gamnecock, The Caro iniian,t delba~tes, dieclamta tiiouts and( orator cab, are int lairge measure forstered and nanaged by thle So cieties which tihus be -'tie poerhapis te miost domuinuatnt fac tors in studdenit activities at Carolinia. lI ecauise (of tis predominatinig in fut lice of the Societies it is a wivse pllani f(or (very niew. mtan to attach imsel f to 'tie of the two as soon as lie cani. A live wire will sooni joini, anid mnany whto ire tnot live wires at the titie of initia ti on arec givein an imlpetus ini the right dlirectiton by the force of good associa ion. No course at C'aroliina is comlete unless a5. Cla.rio'sophiic (or l'iuphlradlian di ploma cant be shiownv at the etnd. Genierally when a man comes at yoit wvithi the locution, "If its a fair ques tion," lie knows mighty well that ;i ;it South Carolina Football. South Carolina football fans will have a ventable feast of the gridiron's sport this fall. Several big games are sched uled for South Carolina territory as will be noted in the schedules printed below. Tlhis year the Freshmen teams will also have extensive schedules and there will be something doing on South Car olina fields every week during the seas on with two games on .some fields in one week. A complete list of Freshmen sched tiles has not been obtainable so far but following are the playing dates of the first teams and of some of the first year squads: Carolina 'Varsity. Sept. 29-Erskine at Columbia. Oct. 7-Presbyterian College at Co lumibia. Oct. 14-North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Oct. 20-Vof ford at Columbia. Oct. 26-Clemson at Columbia (State fair game.) Nov. 4-Sewanee at Columbia. Nov lI-Furman at Columbia. Nov. 16-Citidel at Orangeburg (County fair.) Thanksgiving Day-Centre at Dan ville, Ky. Carolina Preshpmen. Oct. 6--Preshyterian at Columbia. Oct. 14-Newberry at Columbia. Oct 21-Clemson at Columbia. Nov. 3-Davidson at Columbia. Nov 11-Florida at Gainesville. Nov. 18-Furman at Greenville. Nov. 24-Wofford at Columbia. Thanksgiving Day-Citadel at Co luimbia. Clemson Freshmeni. Oct. 7-Piedmont college at Dem nrest, Ga. Oct. 14--Georgia at Athens. Oct. 21-.Southi- Carolina at Colum b)ia. Nov. lI-Furman at Greenville. Thianksgiving Day-Davidson at Clem An additional game may be arranged for Nov. 4. Clemson Varsity. Sept. 30-Center at Clemson. Oct. 7-Newherry at Clemson. Oct. 14-Presbyterian at Clemson. Oct. 26-Caroliina at Columbia (State fair.) Nov. 4-Georgia Tech at Atlanta. Nov. ll-Citadel at Charleston. Nov. 18-Erskine at Anderson. Nov. 25-Furman at Greenville. Thanksgiving Day-Florida at Jack ionv%ille. Dec. 2-Florida at Jacksonville. Citadel. Oct. 7-Marines at Charleston. Oct 14-Stetson at Charleston. Oct. 19-Furman at Florence. Oct 28-Presbyterian College at Charleston. Nov. 4-Newberry at Newberry. Nov. 11-Clemson at Charleston. Nov. 16-Carolina at Orangeburg. Nov. 25-Southern College at Lake land, Fla. Thanksgiving Day-Erskine at Char lestonl. FurIanII. Sept. 29-Newberry at Greenville. Oc.t. 7-Florida at Gainesville. Oct. 19-Citadel at Florence. Oct. 28-Richmond at Greenville. Nov. 4-Frskinie at Greenville. Nov. 1l--Caroliia at Columbia. Nov. 18-Wof ford at Spartanburg. Nov. 25--Clemson at Greenville. Thanksgiving Day--Davidson at Gree 'ille. Sept. 29--hividson at Clintotn. Oct. 7-Carolina at Columbia. Oct. 14-Clemson at Clemson. Oct. 20 Erskine at Greenwood. O)ct. 28--Citadlel at Charleston. Nov. 2-Wofford at Spartanburg. Nov. l8----Trinity at D)urhiam. Tlhanuksgiving Day game-Newberry it Clinton. II 'offord.l Sept. 29-North Georgia Aggies at Siiartanburg. Oct. 7--Camp Henning at Columbus, Oct. 14-E.rskine at Due West. Oct. 20-Carolina at Columbia. Oct. 28--Carson-Newman at Jeffer son( City. ITenn. Nov. 2--Presbyterian college at Spar tanhurg. Nov. Il-Davison at Charlotte. N~ov. 18-Furman at Spartanburg. T hankselving D)av-Trinity at Dur.. ham, N. C. lirskine. Sept. 2O-C-(arolina at Columbia. Oct. 14-Wof ford at Duie W\est. Oct. 20-Presbyterian at Greenwood. Oct. 28-flon at Charlotte Nov. 4-Furmian at Greenville. Nov. 1 l---Newherry at Newberry. Nov. 11-Clemson at An,ilerwon Tlhanksgiving D)ay-Citadel at Charles C'arolina football fanis are tylad to see Dr. Bruce Edgerton on the f'eld in the cap)acity of assistant coach Coach Fdgerson is not a new man on the Car olina field having coached the Univer sity team a niumber of years ago. D)r. Ed"erton is a practicinr physician of Columbia. lie playedl football for D)avidson college wvhere be madie (uite a reputation as a gridliron star. The teams he has coached have alwsays been niotedl for their fight and lie). Friends of the University believe that the ad dlition of the genial D)octor to the coach ing staff will augment considerably the strength of the Carolina outfit. The University and Some of Its Offerings. Continued from Page 1 \Vrite home often and tell your people back home what a fine University we have and how well you are doing.. And say a good word for your President, who ever stands ready to help and encour age you in everything that makes for your good and your happiness.. MARK Welcome Bad MAKE OUR STORE Y( Men's Furnishinj 1300 Main Street You Never F H A L L Quality Shoes "Columbia's Nev Particular Pei 1431 Main Street Perry-Mann 1611 Main Stree Table Lamps, Flash Lighti a full line of Electr SHORTHAND You are invited to join a sped ning October 2nd, provided ten class will be held after 4:15 P. M vill he charged. If your schedt available 9:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. 9:00 P.M. three nights per week. upol re<uest Draughon's Bu Corner Main and Lady Streets Students, Take your meals al ask the "Old Boys." Mrs. Jenni 920 Main~ WeXVlcomie to all studlents of th FI RS'' O OUR CITY, SECOND TO TP11 whvlere we have madec special ef f di (se that will ap)peal 'o y'ou in s 4.will convince you that we are of Hook& T Tleponnn 7422 The Football Prospects. Continued from Page 1 tend to win them ALL. Our Alumni have given us the best coach in the cun try-we have a team that can play with any of them-LET'S STAND BEHIND THEM. Madge-Jack is such an optimist. Miss Byval-.That's what I thought when I head he had proposed to you. Boston Transcript. S, Inc. k to Carolina )UR HEADQUARTERS ;s and Clothing Phone 3363 Oay More at R E E S E at Popular Prices r Shoe Store." >ple Pleased Columbia, S. C. Electric Co. t-Phone 4375 , Electrical Heaters and ical Conveniences TYPEWRITING i1 class in these subjects begin or more students enroll. The . and reasonable rates of tuition ile permits, these subjects are M., each day and from 7:00 to Information will be furnished siness College Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Dunbar's. If in doubt,7 e Dunbar Street tjUniversity of South Carolina ; 1R UNIVERSITY, . TIHIRD TO (OUVR STO REl ort to select a line of merchan - tyle, quality andl at a pi-ice that fering real valuecs. Come to see 'hompson 1417 Main Str.ee