Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PlIBill ) \VIl KLY BY TH'l 1.I'T'.RARY SOCIE.TI.s I'erms $1.50 a Year FteIred at Coltlubia, S. C., postoffice ovember 20. 1908 as second class mail matter. lRIDA.\Y OCTOAI.R 12, 1923 elro e Iabb ...... ......... ,lt r illi'itilt li1i>1i1;s............. g\ssociate ,-. \\ )l ie ichel............ Associate 'rid NiIIsl'all ..............Carto<mist BUSINESS. FraiiL 'l. .Meeks ...........\ ManiagIr . M .1. \ils'.n................A ssistant 1.. \ illiams................Circulation GAMECOCK FEATHERS It's a little hard to fIV after we've had IVeral feathers cut oIT our wings. - .M.C.A.- - Ikut that's all right, we have grown fmme more. \id N. C. State had better watch qlt imr i- team is gin)ig to fly right thru: theirs. t.s.C. - ''lie Vimg Gamecicks are growinig licir feathers. too. -- --U.s.C.--- - Ile iIIsicians lif the callipits mtustn't think that we crave study, but you see tile pr4fsmirs think that we mught to sltuidy 'ceasiotially. U.S.C. DEFEATED? NO! mlweer it happoe.d-whether tick, buter playing. iate, (r whatit-thel s')re rlad igainst 11s at the end of the amie. Soie think that the score is e ierything, we tit'ik u-t (especially whIeI we u 4e.) .\nd ,, wc (Iler 1i0 aibi.,; what wei. are colicerled with is lt spirlil the studelit body and the tealt -h Snwed. Shme alumus remarked that IIe iceerin! ;mdII tIe spirit lIn )avis 'eld wa, tile bet laNt Saturday that hviever bell shwnl there. \Xt agree v,iith hiti that it was g<o<d; hit it 'iIld be nintil lete. ;\, a whole the (IIIdlent- haved InIctely but there wr (k,rtain in1divi<h1,1ls wh" mlade slight I1 Old ilcrd at the wron,1tlg time. I.tt us correct tlies fattit s ;:.:il he trute 1 1i 'Ir 11l 1 all 1t the .l1e. Let tis I )IIur yell perfectly and thenl e II.il with s me enthusiasm. Of c.nlr'r the pIII i!4N,,lphIcal attitude is not -.. ti, take and we wIud he mote 'o 11ia if sich thiigs as happened :.t, wcck didn't up1iet u1, fiuite a1 bIt. I wve We wI li he tilt) over coll ti Itt IoW and that ileals that the re ':1;tIIlIIl. tIcalls <it the "lig ''iur" had bwltcr watch mut ! '.s.c. FRESHMAN CAPS \\'e understa,nd that .\itnmautghi is no W suppllliedI wit i caps fort the fresh men11 buIt 1on looIkinig aroundli the campus We are incl inied to thini:k that NI r. Mimu :laughI is nol t ding stich a lig lbusiness withI tie F-reshimant Class. O)f coutrse here and t!eere oneW sees a Garnet andc lilack cap perhe n onI.( (t siomte loyal fresh mashead, while the great majority of the inew mleni goi abou tt with head ea r very mucilihmore expeolsive thiani a freslumnani cal iir else witht nothiing at all. I'reshmtian. these hintts are flIrv it toimake thle tmlost of t hem- -or4 else fIor the sophom 1(0ores-to make thle moilst rif them. For it is a well kinlown faet that unAit r certaint condulit ionls the bieatt iful, cutrly, go lden. I r black hocks of the freshtmen have a very great at tractiont for the sliohomtolres. We dol not want t hat toi happoni but wVe dol 'vanltt (every freshmn at Carolitna tIo have enoultgh spirit to wear his cap. That cap indicates that here is at mani who has three or four full yeatrs ahead 'if him-ears in which he catn do great thing: for Carolina. for his fellow studenits, foir himself ;years ini which lie will he given opportuntities to showv what he catn do. It is Ileft with htimt whethter he brings hionor oir shamemi whether lhe brinigs hanuor' toi his school andu hiimsel f or shame. Fre'shimon, wear these calps. Where ever yout are-in the camputs, upi totwn, at a football game-show everyone that you helieve in Carolina, and( that you are not going toi throw away the ol)p(rtuntities that are around votn. AN ORCHESTRA AT CAROLINA h oii(t an orchestra at Caroli.na? This questioi was asked ye scribe the ther day. To )e lionest the writer wishes to state that lie knows nothing cOIncerIling the formation of an orches Ira. While talking with some of the li'iciAMIs of the campus concerning this subject one remarked, "There is a plenty of material oil tile campus to organize alt orchestra that would rank '1li1ng with any, non-professional or CLestra inl tile state." Several years ago Clemson had an 'rchestra that was known thruout the State, and during the Christmas holi davs they toured the State. I,ast year Citadel hoasted of ole of tile finest to be found in this neck of the woods. We are not urging the formation of such an orchestra for commercial rea sons, but as a means to adding to the ImaIny teatures of tile University. Dur ing the year the Social Committee de sires to put on social functions and en tertailenlits, but filnd that they cannot do so becaunse of lack of funds to pay an orchestra. Having one on the cam pus would be an incentive for more such social alTairs thruout the year. Thein it being an "all Carolina" orches Itra WOUld add greatly to tile occasion. If all members of the student body interested ill such a inovellent would imeet at smle convonient time, take tepls toward the formation of some kind of ai organization and bring pres sire to 'Ilear upon()0I the piropI0er attltllor ities it will not be long before Carl hla cail Iast of an orchestra. --U.S.C.- -_ RESPECTING THE RIGHTS OF OTHERS I i there is ie essential feature that civilization teaches us. one thing more important than all tile lmaly lessons we learn. it is to reslect the rights or others. ()iily by a working acceptation of this principle have the united and harm1oni'llo s ml. iigroups of society evolved from111 disjinted iildividuals. To gain the strelg, thl of union private desires an w1i %visic, imtust he sulldued. subrogat.e-d it, tile pliblic g-ood. i\ niversit v is a highly orgalized 1i1it. h'lluIlld it not theI pay especial alliltililn t" tile principle just slated. \thin1k so. Yet on tllis e vy campltis her ale illen who pay it 111t the ig!hjt(t- heed. Thlese are It "WItild --e Iutsiclins. i11w.k acted ias a comiplete ;naestlietic i the ceiters of higle reasoll. (ill 1thinkinl". The dist-mrdant li(ttes (if a.1 cimbry) hiandI player fiWrm nW eXCep)tiMn : tile geineral rule. Their practice a flagrant dlisregard (if tile pliblic right. Just weiln1 (ne has succeeded after 11111ch 111il and difliculty inl focusing his atte.utm (n htis bo(oks thet rude initer rI-iptli(Iticll 4 ar11,1illollIMnIS S0IItids whichi ilhe unlskilled call forth dispells his traill (If li ilght, and far worse. ntilis his franme (I mindi. No d1oubt tile practice does them goO. What of it? If thev cotild be ineiltei piysically by a frm of exer cis take ni iaketd In tile campusll they would1( be b arretd thle pivilege, holw even beneficial. as against plliic plicy. Why no ilt applyv the same rule so that those whoI really wishl to study may be t-.s.c. Hankins Buys the Cigars NOW Hankins is a poet W'ho writes a thlouisandl lyrics Toi a girli fromi a moral town. liut Hanisl is nlot (oily at poet lie is also ai ploliticalu loke, WIho( 1believes that votes are gotten With it goodi twil cent smoke. I'or every party of' C. L,. S. He ( alIways bunys tile simokes, And1( may thec Lord halve m~ercy Oil thte smokers atnd the smoked. Whent ver one smokes a Hiankins cigar iHe holds his head and croaks "Let Hanklins sing songs to the women And give to them hIs smokes." Two things for 111 mfeatn trouble And yotu may think tis a joke, For a woman is always a woman And it Hiankins cigar is a smoke. Unain cigarem Hankinsiensis smokair. Prof. Dabbs, in English 1, "Have you ever read 'To a Skylark'?" Freshman, "No, Professor; how Ido you get them to listen to you?" How the Faculty Spent the Summer There is not much information to be had concerning the doings of the Fac Ilty (triong the summer months. It is lioped that at soine future date an ac ,.otnlt of all canl he published. Dr. Melton was in the city during lie course of the Summer School. He thei spent a mionlth at Atlantic City before returning to his ofice. The rest seems to have done him worlds of good because he has things humming around here. Dean liaker taught inl the F,ducationl Department at the University of North Carolina during the Sumniner School there. He returned to Columbia andl spent the rest of the time in getting ready for the opening exercises. Dr. Wardlaw spent the summer in - the city at work on "Original Research" By such work lie hopes to increase the size and work of the School of FAuca tion. Dr. \Vauchope spent the entire sum mer at his home at Saluda, North Car alia. He was not idle, tho. Much of his time was sient in writing articles for literary magazines. Professor Keith was in Columbia teaching at the summer school for six weeks. On its closing lie crossed the ponid for a pleasant six weeks in E'ur Ape. Professor George McCutclien was i member of the Land Commission that toured the West this stuinier. He re ports :i very favorable trip. Dr. Reed Smith was at the Summer School at the University of Chicago. Oi his way up he stopped off for a :lay to visit the Carolina delegation at Blue Ridge. P r4)fessor Davis was anl iistruictor inl lie Sumner School held at Asheville, N. C. The latter part of the summer wvas spent at Saluda, N. C. Pro fessor Stoddard successfully con lucte:d tle sunner school here. Due ma:nly to his great work it was the best that has ever heen held. A fter he sc: sion was ov er het took a post raluate c-urse at Peabody. I 'roflessr Georg1'.e OlMson was (ine in. :nci.rr at tile Summer School. I I :pe it s'verl Weeks at Atlantic Ci rkturning t! take up his w,ork 'ir)fe.or RI%we t4ured the State in :h inte: (f the En '6ineering School. l I: hi, purpose to ma lt minv addi ti itis Oldepartimient real SimIi. .life-ir .\ licer rep:rt s thIt he Look --raduiate wo-(rk at the Liiversity Chic:n- . biut .\r. I-lI, executive see ry if the V. .\. C. A. tells us that r . Spent the suninier (in the farm ()f his father-in-law cutting hay. omnehow, we are led to believe .\ r. 3ell. 'rofessir Snowden. of coiurse, spent 41m1le oif his tiie inl the City by the eia fur the benefit of the newi mien his city is nione other than the chief waport of 5. C., Charleston), but the lnouintains h(olds a strange spell over ill of us. It was too str(*,ng for l'rof. Miod and he actualy spenIt several veeks at Hlenders:mville liefore retturin nig to school. MIr.. lli SPenIt thet greater part of :he suimmer ini his F'ordl, travelling thrut NJorth Caroliuia, South Carolina, Geor tia and A\labamna. I rofessoir D)abbls attenIded Columbia _ University. Ihis work was done in the Eiiglish D epartmtint, in wvhich lie ex pects to get his h.D). CAROLINA STUDENT WORKERS Amnong the muany studetnts wvorking at various jo bs and goig to school at the samei( timeit is Rease Joye, of Stim ter. Th'lis energetic lad is the catmpus rep)resentativec for the' S-rrri.: and REc ((oun. In the paist these papiers have sent fteir agets do wn ((n the campus to soilit-it subscript ions, but this year the emplloymienit hurtean has suiccee(ded in hiavinig this given to one oif the stu dents. I f there are any students on the campus dlesiritng to suibscribe to either of these papers, stee Joiye. In the same way all Carolina stuidents shotuld stop by and see if the canteent carries aiiythiing they need before they go tip town. It helps the school and at the saime time it helps several hioys to stay in school. Mrs. L. K. Best 1012 Marion Street Half block from University. Good Fare, Reasonable Rates. Pleas ant surroundings. "As Copeland Goes, So Learn The CLOTHING: stylisi $25.00 to $55.0() won HATS: eS $3.50 to $10.00 edna FURNISHINGS: che Everything That's New we" Full Dress Suits Copei For Rent Comni 1525 Main Rent a New Car-4 Special Rates to Uni Where to go --how to get th New Location YSTE OF ANIE Ce 1216 Lady St. 1631 MAIN STRI Charlie & ATH1-1 College students Hair 4 Polite and efficient service i Opposite Jerome H otel-- Nex 1128 Lady St. Welcom, Make this Store your Headquarters 1 SMART CLOTHl ~' ,JrSMART ME 1412 Main St CO Goes The Fashion" Way __I i Clothes for College Men who t quality as well as style. lew Shapes and Colors most desir Iways in stock ittan Shirts, Van Heusen Collars, ney Neckwerr, Munsing Under and Suis Made to Measure any Street )rive it Yourself versity Students ere-- and you drive it. RICA ntrally Located Phone 3386 'ET Monroe S ,utting a specialty to all University men t to Woman's Exchange Phone 6061 e Back GINA Courteous and Efficient Service at all Times ESI%eBLACK(&. WHITE SHOP LUM BIA, S. C.