Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

The State insttitutions. The great South Carolina football chissic-the Clemson-Carolina game has come and gone. We venture to say that no tournament in the (lays when knighthood was in flower ever excited a keener rivalry. And we al so risk the statement that never (lid armor-clad knights of old enter the arena with more fire in their blood or determination in their hearts than th twenty-two knights ill moleskin who cilgaged in that conflict. But if this can be said about the spirit of rivalry between two teams it can he asserted with equal truth that the spirit of sportsmanship and good feeling between the two camps was not surpassed by the chivalry of medieval contestants. Not only is this trite of the Carolina-Clemson game but it is a pretty safe statement to make about any conflict between two South Carolina institutions. Ill the great majority of cases South Carolina football players have shown the same bearing of gentlemen on the gridironi that they have elsewhere. That ine c spirit of courtesy which has made 8 South Carolina famous has not been - lacking in the football games which have been held thru out the State in timles past. Only in a few instailces have tile institutions of higher learning inl South Carolina shown unduc rivalry. And this is as it should he. There is no need for viciouts competition between the colleges of the State. Above all no necessity exists for hostility be O tween the State institutions of learn ing. The four state institutions dove tail jilcely into the educational sys tem of the State. Clemson, Vinithrop, the Citadel and the University each has its function to perform. Each should (1o its share. Clemson stands ready to train those of the young ien of the State who contemplate a career as ant enginieer or an agriculturist; Winthrop offers to the young women of South Carolina an1 excelleit college training; for those to whom the amili tar) life appeals Thj Citadel extends a welcoming hand;; and tle University offers to the men and women alike that comprehensive field of opportunity which may he stullmlied up ill the ex pression "a University training." And so we see that there is no "ill evitable Icolflict"' betweell tile State institutiolls. On- tile contiirary there is need for tle closest cooperation. We are all striving to serve the State of South Carolina and we are ail work ing . for education and good citizen ship. This bound together by a unity of interests and purposes tile only log ical thing to (o is to join lands and inarch forward harmonioisly oil the path that leads to better education, het ter citizens, increased prosperity and higher ideals. Nor is there need for a fight ill the legislature betweeni the alumni of the state colleges over tile appropriation b)illI. I f thle Clemson, Citadel anid Caro linla mlen ill the legislature wvould unlite tile inlstitutionls of hlighler learing iln thleir efforts it would lbe plossibIle for Southi Carolinla t-o 'get the finaiail support whlichl thley so richly dleserve. AnItagonlismI bet ween~ thlese two ele mlenlts is as fatal as it is ab)surdl. Thle enlemlies oIf tIhe State ins5titultionsI 1aug11 upl thleir sleeves whlen thley see tile Clemsonl delegates fighltinlg tile Citadel represenltatives; (or tihe Carolina leg islators butckinlg tile meni froml Cleim son1. By c(operationl alone wvill tile inl terests oIf tile foulr inIstituitionls and( oIf Southl Carol ina be best servedl. W. Thley toIld mle that .\Lrj orie was( anl old fasioned( girl; bult I didn't be 1lieve thleim. I 11looked hecr overi. NIthI inIg do(inlg. I Ier shloes, hecr hose, her dIress. hler mlake-upl, her hlair. 1 listen edI toI her line, It hlad a <biv-after- toI m14orrowI~ rinlg ill it. IButt ((ae day shle sat do(wnl, anad I saw thle edlge o f a pIet tic(Iat. M4arjorliy was anl old(-faslIhne giri. Yes5, thley wer r(aight. - --Frivol. Southerr Columbia. S. C. People I Know. A junior law-student, who in moot court, in answer to the question: "What says the defelse?" says, "Swarrim." A co-ed who prances as she walks, and who chews three sticks of Beech nut at a time, with a slow grinding Iotionl. A senior who gambles something when he speaks to you, if he speaks at all. A sophomore from Charleston who is bashful, and dodges the wiimmin be cause lie is bashful, and another from the same place who dodges them be cause he hates 'em all, but who has this year manifested a little less venom than he did as a rat. A suave Eiuphradianl who has never been known to have his hair rumpled. A slim Wallace Reid from Camden wo always overbids his hand at bridge about three tricks, and whose credit is sometimes good. A pretty Columbia co-ed who says, "Hay-ay" while site waggles her fingers at you, and nearly trips over her long scar . ** ** A romntantically inclined Columbia boy who has a fonidness for the Sweetheart cf Sigma Chi, ;ud certain parodies on it. A co-ed who resembles Constance Talmadge, and whose frosty stares re prove attempted familiarity. A learned young lawyer who starred in a class football gaine some years ago by running sixty yards for a fall down. One of t%wo brothers whose suit rises and sets at Heatwood. A campus poet with a fondness for poetr y that can't be published, who originated the saying of pool that "The man who shoots the hardest gets the m1tost." A dancing fool who is out of sight of land when lie crosses a small creek, but whto can see mighty well when it comes to making a spot shot and getting position. A tea-ltoutnd who wears his hat with tile brim straight up inl front, and who smokes a cigar for a week. The red-headed boys who migrated from Wofford, and who spend their time between classes on the third table at llurnett's. A co-ed who suffers from headaches, and cuts about four classes a week as a consequence. T1he' writer of the above who thinks that it will he published, but it wont. Siblik. Euphradian Society Meeting. A t thei imeetitng of tIhe l',uphiradiant 1,iterary Sie(ty ont Tuesdlay nighit, Nov. 1st, the ollicers for the secondt( tertm '\\ere elected. O wintg to the titme so required all of the regular progr-am was su spiended except thle debalite(. This was iin thle quterry Th'lat all fo reigni ship s~ halI inot enter I.. S. poriits withI liquor4 aboi arid. D e I,oacht amid Tlhomtp soit upheld the aflirmat ive and( Gres from ithtle floor' to uphoild thle ntegative. \ Ih t debate enisiued wheni thle quest ion was tIhrwin opent to the house. Th'le tidges decided in favor of tIhe a ffirma ive. Thle sociletz- thent wetnt into the ele tiun of its olicers. NIr. C'lark l'loyd was i tveni lie higltest htonoir of thle sort'ety-its presidency. NI r. Wittkow sky was re-elected literary critic, Mr. I.aniey was elected its Secretary, NIr. |-airy as censtor. NIr Sherrill, the ex chiairt as eust os foumit. WV. S. iTeaCherTs :OVERS THE SOUTH Chattonag-a, Tenn. Our "Hyphenated" Quarter back. TiOse vho() attended the meeting of the Riebland county ahtile Wevd lesday before the Furman game were regaled with a chIice hit of utterly .1h.-ulrd. illanle a11(d asinine r emarks about ' "hlyphenlated Carolina men,' which remarks were colclled il instlt og langiage that might right fully be resented by every loyal son of Carolina who has ever attended another schotol We sincerely hope that the iati who made those remarks was drunk or had some otlier excuse for being so far otit of his head. It is certain that lie would lever have been givenl the floor if his ithlj met h been suspected by anyloie Mil it is e(ully certainl that we Volld lnit have taken him srioIslv eioligh to have mentioled tile incident, had not a most signal reffutation of his state menclits develoqped ill the game S:ttur day. I Iewitt Fu1ltio0 I. mil if the sio-called "hyphenated" Carolina men, was by all ((1d1s the outstallding figure itt the Fur mall gaille. alid tillise wll, saw that galine alil tile miagilificellt way ill whieb hLe handled his team are only sorry that le ul n1it have beite in the gamile regilarly befre nw. And, ladies aid gentlemen, if Hewitt Fultol is a "hy: piellated" Carolina man, we are only too s(rry that we haven't a do(zel1 or So more just like him. \Ve would rather have one real ly loval "lyphe - nate-d" Cardlna man11 thanl am- 111mhe1r of that grea;It ani nlioble order: The Knolckers. (And if our vote were to decide a tie between Riett rurnipseed and Hewitt Fultott for All-State Quar ter for this good t)l( year of 1922, we are prett ,ulre that Rh(ett w111d lowIS dlecide a tie b et ween i RhettI Trntips~eed by jlst exactly olle Vote.) S. Big Pep Meeting Staged. \Vtedlesday evening was tIle occa i4 4ln t 4 11( of the mwst entuilsiastic p1)p IleetiligS staged at Carolila inl manly a day. Tile lleetting was prilma rily all assenillage '-f Richland coility alumi: iut il aidditim to these there were present -everal alumii friom dif ferent parts of tile State and a large aggregatiIll of sttdents. The en thu11 siaslll and spirit eL-viiced by those ptres ent were indeed line. Billy l)oar was pireselt as cheer Ieader aid delivered in his own goimd style. Bideses the Cerriig and s<ings a tnn1 her of speeches were made, among tise speaking Iight he mentioned President W. 1). Melton, C. T. Gray d1on1, Senator Chri-tic liet, Williall Graydon, Solicitor T(Ilm Stoney, NIe D4ali, Dr. Henry 1). Phillips and lddy Jenkins. The speech f Dr. Nielton is especi ally worty of liote. His address was imiarked IY a fine felicity of expression and carried with it a note iof couratge and loyalty. T[he fact that (Carin a has hlad the nmis fortune of loisinog three lig games byv an aggregate score of seveni piniits dioesnl't seemi to have weatkenied tile hioyalty andi( optinmisml of the Gamiiecock b ackers. Th le t eam t hat Futntani sendus ont the field today will have to mleet elevenl mlen biacked lby a siilid Carolinla spirit. WV. Furman-Carolina Game To morrow. ( *ipped )rom Ii Thel'ion imes qS N/?~.o olVembeiir 1(0th. Paris. Niov. 1(0. (I I'v tihe Associated IPre's.)-; -A con llferenee bietweein IPremi erIi Piinea re. 1.4ord (ursonI, ll ritishi for ignl SecretaryV. adi 1Premiier \h tssil inti if Italy will pirobaliy lhe hleld illn Paris t Ii rst of ntext wveek, it wasintdica ted int iflieial circles t oday. Franice hlas ap proved the mleetinig proiintg it doies not dIelay tie op~enhing iif thle l.ausannte peace eciniference lievi tih Noiveiiihe (Th[le editioris wvishi tio express thieir undycIing g rat itutde toi NI r. Fanit IKellyt fir hiis great kin1dness ill pulttinIg this Agency Ricmond, Va. Big Pep Meeting. N it being a Student 14 physiYgy we a'Iii1 sa witlh all% degree 1I4 p)ISl tivenes s just what part the \VcdIles day night pep meeting played in the victorv ove' liFrnian. llowevr \ve llave :14, (Ililt that it was all 1mp)rtant factfr. ANt this mevetingQ the( Riichland (Its (eiIInstrated collclIsivIv that they- werc solidly behinl tihe team. Thle lleting wV;as well atteildd, and a high1ll spirit (f eilitusiasil prevailed ;nd I a 1umbi11her of excel1(mt speeches were iade. Clint Grayd bit iml anl inspiring and inspired ( ) speech wIorkel li,; hearers into a file frenzy of entliusi .sIalm ald c.41on11(ideice. I I li S f0lh>ied ml r-apid sliece;Ssimn by T')m) St('ney, the Charleston solicit(ir, Senator Cristie HIenet, 1)r. \\. 1). FAlt N C fdd e.ln kins and lDr. hIillips, president q)f the S. I. A. A. The speech of 1)r. \elton was especially worthy f lnote. It was lmlarled a ine telicity 1of phrasing anid carried a high nlolte (If inlspiratioll and high entlusiasiml. Billie 1)4)arl was I'n hand inl hlis 4f ficial cap;icity as cheer leader and folldi a read relollse frI om tle enilthilsiastic cwdT. Takenl all inl all it was a splen did deon114)Itrati'll if loyalty, and tile true Carollina spirit. W". C \arles \ l.wah said in all after (Iin er Speech il Il'itts rlgh: I'le C(Iilecltent Yankee inl the his inless would ,till ho)I]ldlhs (mwn. I Ie iia liever her4omie a Carnegie ()r ai 16Ickefeller, lilt lie liever ieclles a bank -11111, either; a modest m11illion or eC4itelits hll]. "As Copeland Goes, .5 Learn T CLOTHING: Stylish $25.00 to $45.00 (uali HATS: The N $3.50 to $8.50 alwa FURNISHINGS: 1\anha Everything That's New Cher Full Dress Suits For Rent 1535 MAIN The Rose-Mary 1222 Washington St. Home Cooking and a home Welcome Courteous Service Perry-Mann 1611 Main Stree Table Lamps, Flash Light a full line of Electi MARK Welcome Bac MAKE OUR STORE Y4 Men's Furnishin 1300 Main Street Overland and f The twoV grleatest \I otor Carva Oiur ne homen ii. s close to thei ca Overland - C (oruit SumutC R ) L.A NI IHl R T 1lCseutn Merci, Professor Rucker. \\haitever may be, scaid of the rest of the faculty, we must admit that Professoitr Rucker shows the most ad mirable alacrity in conforming with the requests of his students of the law Nchool, in-,o-far as they are reasonable anid for th good of all concerned. A m11()st notewo)rth% x:anple (if this has 4ccUIrrtd durinlg the- curreit t cholas tic term. Hlaving seen in a previous issue f the, Gamecock that his law "tldelits were inclined to favor some sort of a substitute instructor during his aslect"e. and feeling that such a con1scieiciou.- attitude on their part lit nol (t go iuinrewarded, this pop 1i1ar instructor has since left a quiz for his classes upoil every occasion when he has been prevented from meeting them'. In addition he has so far in Ct)n1Ven1ieced hiis'e lf as to substitute for one of the tother law professors when lie was unable to meet a class. Such an enlightencd stand by Pro fessor Rticker has called forth much fav('rale cet niiit iil the campus, and has endeared him to his classes more thAn ever before. There is no doubt that, if the other instructors of this institution were to emulate Professor Rucker in this respect, the bonds of professor and student would be mar vel.-usly sirengthencd and a new era iin i,ujr scholastic life would set in.. Far he it froin us to deliver encomiums where none are due, but we feel that in thi, instaice we wiuld Ie( guilty of ti rankest injustice if we were to fail to recognize the high principles upon which Professor Rucker has based his actiins. liongir to whom honor is due! S. o Goes The Fashion" he Way Clothes for College Men who want ty as well as style. ew Shapes and Colors most desired vs in stock Ltan Shirts, Van Heusen Collars, ey Neckwear, Munsing Underwear Suits Made to Measure STREET sI,r i i ,r Meet your friends at The Tea Shop IN THE ARCADE 8:00 A. M. 8:30 P. M. Electric Co. t-Phone 4375 s, Electrical Heaters and -ical Conveniences S, Inc. k to Carolina 3UR HEADQUARTERS gs and Clothing Phone 3363 Willys-Knight nes in Am iericau today. mipus olumbia Co. r aind Senate Telephones 6361 and 5833