The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 09, 1923, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
PULISHIED V'EIKl,Y BY THE
ITERARY SOCIEMTES
Terms $1.50 a Year
P.tered at Columbia, S. C., postoffice
November 20, 1908 as second class
mail matter.
l''R l).\ Y, N()\''M;\ '9. 1923
V.D)T()RIA.\l ST.\FF
\lei,ju1'I ;il'................l.its
\leliide I a s -..--. --. . .. ... . .V .<citor
S. Thin ,- ----.............. . \ssociatte
Fred . i\ sli all ..............Cartoonist
BUSINESS.
Flank T .\Meeks.............\l anage r
-M\. \iln..............A. ssista't,l
\V illiamus.----..........Circulati-in
GAMECOCK FEATHERS
1Ill't worry abit the Greenville trip;
1hey fe its in Or<nebrg. They havc
the right idea. haven't they ?
-U.LS.C.
\t first there were seven; itw there
are ni.ne; "wonders" never cease.
- --U.S.c..
You get "Clssed" if yol d41't, ;nl youl
get "cussed" if yoit (b).
t'.s.c.
The Duch \e4thel'r Plrophet can't
tell Its whether the 1111rricalle is ht air.
ir a real breeze.
.'omo0 70W Will, Ilho.
- --.S.C. -
INVECTIVES
low pale and w r 1 tt . ae the oaths
;mnd attempts at profahe similie that the
nI; f)f todav veItures to iidulge inl!
Those, 1)tfr, w(ic-hegmine creatures of
.411omm1111ie'st usage, sitch as '"hell" aId
"dam,' are cruslied wafer thin by the
coilossal buirdei brie tpii their wearv
backs. 'Tlit' mitst intelligentI menI. ave
'ven those of gellins, still persist ill call
iig 1pi (1 these archaie instrittenielits >i
vettiperatii. Now I grant yoi that,
when first used. .-mthing comId be moire
;1\wftll to (Ie's eats; bitt, with collstalit
hatumering and bleediing. (ven't tlie dread
uINmII. q)f thet place- (f vternial tornievit be
c#Mles hiilwv andi tasteless.
\Vcli.1, t luay- whiere. is Ithe sulbstitti,
hy,we havt ;i whiole tlanguiage to Iltaw
I ri, ). ;i veritald galaxy iif \v. rdl
w rI tils li interjecti . i t e-indeatinitit Il
\V"I'ds expressin1g vio'lnt feeling-pi.
tatrid, lisgust. iefiante,. w rr v. etc..
e.tc. There. is nII elid to) 11ur linguis"ti
11(mwers lit cXpresc sifin ii w\( )III. (-x....
mrsclvcs a hit.
I slipp"m. y,l nl % bl lkc sfn p.i -
t -a lt isItrl "f th, ab,v . \VvHi
I t, iake te I e of the. wird "he
w if . I wvIll e i nil'it what it tiie;m11.
h ill . 41. t i. ill il that hII ( \agil,.
dvas "liggclivid b-% it were b1rrowe
r.11m X1 .\ 11e ;lld D)allc %..) L lc v i
114I i 111u1 It i le ;'I, it ". Itl n jtil
vtilll( th \ rd " w% I v nv oI
11141 t hiN werd talids fit i i e I.
Itrr (i>, a l ; lI crri ti r mIII I. tiltler
rertd:ly rion. hvast tti tlit ;u in:sthititmi I
If than. tat Ithet tname ur prsival.
urei i the ekgmes hveiiimagrir.
very iuis a ithrtituted fir "he.
I ii a e t ch;a n . \lt( he it I 1 li
tc it o hileu thrn, they had-the !"it''
tt'eiiiivintg.('y ~t fairly .mI ti reard
twartg,t seuealmt'mIn(rahhofethead !"n
asky uso staetht sts vitrs iii -t
paper, aswel,tithser, f f)mew. llre.la
jiers. wae ittc. Th tohjefl
c t ihla svefai tyI aree Friay awt
itiproriatclas m ,et' impove o ur- h
Iottghsr alwacy madte hicwy o the
cass tit PrfessIr semtinhau fivld
tor tas ta wholl. that. heihate better
ta nhth ary.I ead
TENNIS
There is always a cry for money for
this and ilmoney for that. In many in
stances the money is not to he had. The
tennis courts now put ii their cry. but
inl this instatice money has been put tip
by tile stildetits.
At the beginming of each term each
Aldtent pays a tenl dollar sttcl-nt activity
Ice. This ioney is distrit ted to the
m11any student activities her- Tomis is
a student activity and sb d get its
share fron this fund. t far as we
*:m ascertain all of the ntomy apparent
iy is g4itig to other sources. The tennis
cIirts haven't heeit scraped this year tt
0iur knimwledge. The sand is getting
ibick :al heavy, maki.ng it almost iM
Imssible for the tennis halls to bounce as
thv should. The wire back stops arc
.(bolt gone. All that is Ieft of them
is tile posts and ristY strands of Vire.
\1 the pleasure to be found in playing
tennis is rincd wheii oiie has to stop
to chase the halls everY few seconids.
The maj-,r sports take a great deal of
mnmcy, but the minor .:tes should iot he
legierted for them. \We, as stuldenlts. pay
. ee that is supposed to keep up the
%arius sports. Apparently the offic.als
have excilded tennis from tle list of
Ce-npuIs sports. We al' iijoy foothail
basketball. track al h* >ll, bit there
are many of ts who e iit take part
inl these major sports. C "Ifly benefit
dcrive-kd is by giv I exercises 4n
the sideii.es. (iie needs more exerckv
than can he derived by this method
I'emis is julst what most everyone can
iiutlge in. It affords a great aimioun:
If pleas"re as w%,ell as (evelotent t
the hod% Hitt with things as they are
tn the campus there is no pleasure or
boeefit to be derived from this sport.
In past years Carolina helhl tie lead
in the iTu:mis realm within the State.
hitt that was il the days whell the teitiis
c!mrts were fit to play on. One elijoyed
trying to make a team. Withii the last
few years Carolina lacks jtist a few steps
OI coipping the teiis crowi.s. Probably
with better couirts ;nd more iditicements
tennis will take on a new life.
t'.S.c
A Boost
Cartiina has lost tile last t wo fo)tlh:'t
gaies. Ti' many this seems to be a
catise for gloom. htt tie real stpport. r
if Carolina sees somethiiig more than
this. The writer sat at the sideline last
Nattirday aid never ms le seen sic,
-in exhibiic. of fiet and real lieroism
This is the real spi- of ai . e
may Ie ldown but f''s never ott. All
hail t,, thege i,-erho e m hi
(f. . Sh
U'.S.C
Y. W. C. A. PARTY
The Y. W. C. .\. ,litertalinled f-lr 11,
mteinrs and their iIlests atiolig tle
mc.-i stit-iets at the tUniversity with
Iaspturade Iarty on \ediesday Iiigh'
it M eltib i iall.
TIe htse was deco,rated with atititm
lea es and f1mwers and tle lights were
softly shaded with crepe paper -
llallwee ntti hues. The iames were dFrec'
cd h.\ Miss .\argaret li,icaster aid late
,1n inl tlit eveninlf, iftresinnlt s were
*.rved byv imiss TlIihiim (ittiok aind her
Thiist invited amnittg thle facuiltv we.'re
I )r. andt MIrs. W. I). MIeltoni. IProf. and
NI rs. I.. T. iIaker it)r. aiid MI rs. Geotrge
\ \tic htpe, I r aind Mrs. P at tersion
\e inoticed s .erial thiiig t:gdiri.ng., the
ha st week t hat wo uhl ftrniishi the ma -
terials fo r gi tiidi iiories -t1i ct..eds letid
tietns ei thteir arnis at the football gany
"it't .\datns sat amnong the girls at
chia tl MnItt(liy. etci. -i f we h adl tlit nervt
towrite thinii. llowever certaiin articdes
oflast wee'k giot nitore results thaii we.
had expeitcted' anid we havety decided tio let
tings ttuiett diwin for a while.
hIle sditoir-in:-hief iof the GA tt.:cttK
w shies tit ., iunle that lie assumies atll
hhumin- fomr atrticltes appea'.riing in this pa
per which are in any way personal. Its
seemis t hat a,nither mieimbe(r of the sta ff
rteceived timjulst crit icism aboit a certaini
sto ry that was pubishied last week. Thle
F,ditoir is very sorry that stuch happened
andit says that he might as well take the
lame as lie will get it sooiner or later
1'. S. Siince readling some (of the per
sionals hand-' to hiim lie has edecided
that he h. mrote thiani he biargain -
(ed fir.
-U.s.c. --
Thew team ok McGee', Seidlemani aiid
Rutssmanoc is out for eatinig honors. They
arte willing to meet all challeiigers at any
time and~ alny place except the Mess Hall.
Tlerms oif the conltest to be atnnounced
later.
Rev. Boggs Speaks
Tuesday morning, at the chapel exer
cises the students of the University were
fortunate to he favored withi a short
talk by a member of the Ministerial Un
ion of the city. The Rev. Wade i.
Boggs, of the Arsenal Ifill 'resbyterian.
Church was itrodiuced by I'resident Niel
tonl.
The speaker opened his talk by read
ing from the sixth chapter of St. Mat
thew. the 24th thru the 29th verses. The
stibject of his talk was "No man cai
serve (wo .\asters." lie -ead from thi1
33rd verse, "Seek Ye First the King
<hln of God and His Righteousness."
This is cnsidered by the speaker as
"The greattost good, highest ambition
.alld noblest idea If personality that can
dimi:t,ate tl e life of a humian." Ile ask
ed us all to ccnsider tho whether tHs
was our principle ambition inl life.
Dr. Ioggs cited many things tha
we are prone to plut fir-st. but in realit
are If minor importance. "Such is
griv lus fault." IHe advises all to see '
first the Kingdom of G:d. "It is the
enthronement of Christ in the life of th
human beilng. The doi-ng of things for
Cld are of first iilportance."
h'lie talk was brought to a close with
a praver.
The students (if the Uiiversit- wel
cime the privilege of licarittg the inem
hers of the Nli-iisterial Uision. and vish
to extenld to themi a standing iivit:atioi
to visit the camptis at all times.
-U.S.C
'eiple wIot( do elot want to ' see a blus''
If clinit1si- it ol Calh-mll Ti otas, face.
had certa'nly better not s-,% onv-two
one-two. \sk ;myn onte wlho was up
Blite Ridge 11is summer the reasonm.
I.S.C.
THE BAND'S HYPNOTIZING
POWER
we have but one mire criticism to
make of the itaind. liesides (letracting
the stIldents it is als, 113- ilotizing the
jamitors and tile worker-. oi \\oodrow.
( )n Tuesday afternoon while the Ban]
was practising its Daily*lv Dozei in the
back vnd of Rutledge a colored work
mati was sent form \\oidrow to the
Nfar-hiall's (iffice or other poims farther
west. \\'het he was even with the Heat
ing 'lant the 1anid btegan the third of
the I) oz. Immediately the messenger
forgot his Ilessage: he remaiijed motii
less a few momliients antd thenl as h,
mnd wanlet-e -1 hack ti thse gloriius
days (f freedom across the seas when
tstritiiuits of sound were still crude.
lie began to move ini beautiftil circles.
weaving his arms around his head. And
.Iltl'i lie hald never had a lessin, it,
aestletic daniciiig yet lie interipreted the
music as only att artist co tid.
Iti-I I, -e was eXecIlting a most beau
ti fuil tulrn the miu1sic st-mpe'I with a loud
d1iscor-1. W ith a lot'k if ex(Itisite Pai '
ott his face the negroi jerke<l his body
back to its natiral position. ;md then,
his tmessage rettined to his mind h1
tatrted aVainl to tWe Marshall Office.
TI-is was what was seen: as to weth
er tle Iand sholtild e criticized favtr
ahly or thrwise fIr haviits cheated
site etiliy'vetr oit of a few liitiotes. wi
fot- having stirred 11l the eillotioils (I;
t his tnegri andii then-t sii heatrt iessly hur'ti
his siouit will have ti lie decidted lhv every
sitdenit liersonalll. \\' e thi-ik on ac -
eoutit of lie joyi thle writer rec-eivedl
friomi watelhinig thle tier fiormatice an'i] friomi
wyritinig it up for, thle paiper that the IHai
is just ifiied.
New poistail reginanii... ' -e gi 'te itt
-f fec-t re-etly . l'oist Nia;st-r NI adde-'
has stioppied thie del iv-ery of "*Specials"
oni Sundtiay. Wet tund(erstatnd that Gev
Wittkiwskv is tio bring sutit against the
lical t''stal of ficiats fior failure to de
y er his "Special"I last Sunsday.
t i.S.c
We are glad to welciomte bactk ti iourii
campulits I,. A. Striaits, whoi is visititng hetre
for several days.
St einblerg wvishes- to expiress thank
fir th li ubtoli c ty t hat ha;s liteli attache I
to htis tinme duttitng theit last wveek. W'
unidersttanid thi Steinbherg hals btetn of
fe.re-d a posiiion ont the- staf f oif thet I ,ite-r
ary IDige-st . All of this ciomes biecauise ''
hiis maste-rpiec-e "R ecessionmat Auttumn."
First Class Service
given University
Men
Dave Means
Barber Shop
1314 MAIN ST. PH1ONIt 7421
EVERYTHING
That's Good
Good
In_C s
Clothes
If It's New 10 per cent
We Have Discount to
University
It _Students
SMART C.OTHES %heSLACK&
*W SMART MEl WHITE SHOP
1+I2 Ma'in St. COLUM BA, S. C.
"As Copeland Goes, So Goes The Fashion"
Learn The Wa y
CLOTHING: Stylish Clothes for College Men who
$25.00 to $55.00 want quality as well as style.
HATS: The New Shapes and Colors most desir
$3.50 ted always in stock
$3.50 to $10.00 Manhattan Shirts, Van Heusen Collars,
FURNISHINGS: Cheney Neckwerr, Munsing Under
Everything That's New wear
Full Dress Suits
Copeland Suits Made to
For Rent
Company Measure
1525 Main Street
Rent a New Car-Drive it Yourself
Special Rates to University Students
Where to go -how to get there--and you drive it.
New Location
Yw STEM
OF AMERICA
Centrally Located
1216 Lady St. Phone 3386
Charlie & Monroe
HATHS
College students Hair Cutting a specialty
Polite and eflicient service to all University men
Opposite Jerome HoteI---Next to Woman's Exchange
1128 Laidy St. Phone 606