The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 08, 1924, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
iel camccoctu
Pf t1-.L,HED WEEKLY BY THE
LITERARY SOCIETIES
Terms $1.50 a Year
EItered at C'1h1imb1ia. S .
Novetber 20, 1908 as second class
tiail matter.
IRIDAY, FBRIL'ARY 8, 1923
ET11"ORIAL STAFF:
CallIAIn Thonias .............. Elditor
S. W olfe Iichel............. Associate
C. I3. W illi;ns... ...... . \ssociatc
BUSINESS.
Frank T \eeks ..............lanagrr
J. NI. W ilson................Assistant
C. 13. W illhalnts..............Circulation
GAMECOCK FEATHERS
NI aaw- l,,,ight burnt all night last
weelk.
--U.S.C.
()h. yes It w\;as Ibcal,se of the ex
itli i;it tTl ..
They i. over Iow. Blut June has
no(t arrived yet, D),' llqt wait litil thcen
ty .legin stral.\ing. Mlake that new
\L.ar re .tti4,11i1 gt1il .\.( even th voI
did brcak it on 1it.
-- -U.S.C.
th bltki,0h:i Icaln Is In;-Jin_ .1
g!rcat record. It I, .r g h r o
cartl. .\Iy .:fa r pit b
FOREWO1ZD
Wi. I.C k1'.1
h:1ek i T 11 li: t 0
*it'iI t - t -- - - (" ;1 i i tt it it.
lOt i th e u Ti li lp. ro anly
ha1 e ' ti ' i. it - le - e i\);
eit it I i 1u i'V stI \ nt e ,l he
IIIII,r
istuh atlih Itlath t'aiclirSIl
that ~ ~ -cl;z 11;t eai t '1 i it I
inl theil A t itii and t ti lt -
'Ilc IIvllw. itii thsch iav ii.Ptiv
i l . c il il elit to t ir t i t ic
lile tiltl ltaII w.olt t1i Il vpi )it t aff
tIl -k :a 1 it
:aretii:i svei. .t 'i e' i'vli. at
ihthis probas lisalTh.to
ii i th r ti rs the s ti len t in t il
glt gitd <-i t hit tubetI-'er stimteiti
donin tm i yt te reaspectin- oiei
the a iltd 1' :ii th: tt It ii ; ien
tt'rttI tts r:in <ft t h a s t easts Iti;i
ttd ls wet than t;liiniti.tltivitie httt
fore tIe itudent. bai trt that pub-no
lic. ar gt i:.w rigfiver u\s. )A ltl
he fineinbr thof n the staf hvi lihe
the res%t. ila hy ;te wskid ;e
riti, tir teirt ih.i ;i f it t tith t r(
aliTt ais!l uptighth "'aths tim conslder
wthert tey ;int to telike it alt
makse.a" c e s of t e (,11 1.0
DR. W. M. RIGGS
We regret that occasion arises to la
ment the death of the president of
Clemson College. The loss is not con
finied withnin the bounds of a campus
or co1nlunity, hut it reaches to a whole
state ;bnd beyond. To not mainy men is
it given to serve as did Dr. W. M.
Riggs. His was a place to which any
OIIe might well aspire. Fortune, favor
able to him and kind to the people
.11mong vliclh he moved, set him where
he vitally affected the most fundamein
t:l influences 1f South Craolina, and
we catncot doubt but that he held that
trust sacred and ever in remembrance
of the responsibility resting upon him.
Dr. Riggs will be sadly missed, not
oly by individuals but by institutions,
particularly state colleges. , Never did
there come from him intimation of con
flict int the purpmse of our educatiioal
wits. He valued them all. Their
hiies were his lihopes; their fears, his
fears;' and their victories, his victories.
lie was bold in warning them of weak
lesses and harmfil tendencies and in
CeItIIIIIenlding the a<lmirable. le rei oic
cd in tile material expansionl of them
all, ii(st forgetting that the develop
mci of character camte first. To him
the greatest part of a college was its
tuldents and lie ever iimpressed those
under him with that c(Ilnceptionl. lie
'ought to do the right, aidI he hesitat
Cd no41t at sIumling bdcks. Slome
unes, he perhaps seemedl too much un
iI\(ed by th( considerations that de
Ilet the average man.
f athla ic s th:m li' ::,i O h i til
e thcef in c''llegiate and iiter-col
- a ,iair. H ie stre-cdl tilt dit
S ifriendly r ivairt. We A:ill
b m At thei u.1ld S ;tte F:Lir' , amelI
h,c Il :I, wc ; 1. It w.~ k " :i1
c i i i \\biu h lic lent c< >b >-, - em h
b In the t r t I k.
he w ri. I was a eat
I i n. e Ip ract icd ti streni,s
;ce. II ilhit to diret IIemI-i n'
- n e ill I itu ral. :ad lie id I it
- i 1"1-d fm hIiic lIft m i l
ch i t xvi :ui re-l xcrcais tic t
ci n 'lItw- I I II eicn i'' li
lit wc CI I~ h t l \i\ Iu I a' t o Iui I InI-.
I m- I: h- s Iils nIi ot as t 1 ik
utiwel ,n vwl rm s t 'c t Ih
u a-i the xv-e the' griiid anildtefor
i h y 'h-'lc rnmher I i lvi-t hI
itiui afid h iiniir. iTeyc eh:imliec-ti
;11-bi he I Itit-a,id is a I ry in I g t lime.
cilim nti is as dea- hr t a tileic
l it'1s a Si V;l l I r I The leaS Ve
ii Is lilae i ie It is a )iu s v(
hicr iuthful years, but tinetil hia c
"1'cli tiis wlve t i lt r and patii
,if traditliin abo"It lIcr namii. FAvery
Inciden11 alld circumli stanlce. c nnectlil-t-t i
wIIe lit he istitudti,in is beclnioming t part
--f hecr and is endcearing her to mnen
V here-er w the B vies and
renes alout Flirt Hill. The leave
takinll If thte, late president is a costly
ctItrib uti'Iin to that distini cti s whicih
surroT(IaI(s the ahna mater and patrmi
(.1 .nr thanl seven th4mu"wid Smuls, but
Ithatity stll he holi itl( th e.'ri
her tha.t w gas madeorthem i 'an this.
Y-..C.A.
The tFree- gt-cl Brailve r
remarkedu the~i nlewcimer "prves athat
A i calis fstecoi-ngii te landctof
is s. i ii r h-il at all.nd, . "bui t coin
Oinune <fThn tarig raoes sows
thalvtit Is uili-l its h m is tii the brae."
et-suitu- \iiia \\'esale d t>haras.
-U.S.C.
new- Ii aft himer for' Whtmot-t crs
t-iistt cli 3ii tpi.be viuardg ra ll vi;tl
an th(rf- atI whenic a ledetan wie
diu'- c-Ivasl ftechrThstemt
Don' o jree t Crow -,ad n()i.
---lai-nerai .\m the Naa(etwast-~s
WOODROW WILSON
We make bold to humbly add a word
on at least one feature of Woodrow
Wilson's life, a life so fraught: with
contacts and far-reaching powers as
to be in the eyes of a great host im
maculat'. We shall leave to others
the task of properly assessing him
among the eminent, of this and other
times, but we (1o not surrender the
right to our claim in him. A part of
him belongs to us. We feel specially
attached to him in that he was a stu
dent, a product of training and curri
cula. He profited to the utmost degree
from his work at the desk and in the
class room. The quest for truth led
him to the famed playground of the
minigd where he won for mankind whom
he represented a conception grand and
possible.
How sacred it is that young colleg
ians are generally of lofty purpose!
How unfortunate -it is that they in
after years in almost unanimous num
hers relinquish, on the growid of pri
vate oiecessi4y, the high design con
ccived in school days. 1Life after grad
uation does bring many rude awaken
ings. 'oung ien and young women.
aliticipati.ng no opposition for idealisi.
are unprepared for attack vletn it
coMes, and not infrequently give
and ji)in the innumerable caravaI of
Ied(ioIcrity'. M r. Vilson is a supreie
example of the tritumph f visilin lver
SeIf interest.
]i. shall like the ph-mix rie
the alter wcrefnI he sachrincd im
self. ever classical and enn.Ied. lc
(ine f himl we. simall hte iet
dev i ,t the higher thing.'s of the
wi-rAI. \e shail c'Ime t" a fuller Iml;
C-ra:Gal n "i the. truth t11;1 a m; '
life sillistet lias inl tit(- ahbilid.11CC ,
tIie titits \ ilich lie pjis-e.gctb, jit j
th u lctrine thact tIllers re hrt. tliit
is that the i1,th ie l
th IcI r iple'S is :ea . 1bl . 1n: th.'I
wi I it I th e t Itched f it a great -
ir I : i:ppine., t ila theIy IIav
C I k\.~ I I
---U.S.C. -
eat s I ia I ti sesnit.tThe have
I t i -. .IIpl te I ':Jli 4 If their sche.dil'e
11 it 1 it - l- I c1i v t I I r 1. 1. !1
wut'h ten h-aveo nlyetg tree \\mtes.
T I ra t 11':: tn i. f the wi c to itI'
lIt Ill list It't% 1111Cv 1 lldv Lt ?1 1'(!tIt
n by the Ils c r f 37.3. .\
%%ck ik t er ili e iattrtip , a o1n1' 11
a ptwlica dl.>peid tf tFu lu"a)
d ne t 'f tf rd. Sini tiie ItIeI
(meciikt t haveiS i rvee<l the \\t ird
3(1-itit( in *ht iap )t tile '"i,r dii
titet byurn tring the trick onii tie1e
hom te slcorre he havea2o-c2re
tw ie er t hle CIa i ne ins 1. (
Char-le.rten1 at tihe opening (f thte new
Citatdl Ahloni Gm-riasitmn had the
other ()n t he ht, iiloort Monda1(y nigh1jt.
Oeleson was\. I" doOwned b y thle sc(ore of
30-16 inl thet lair oif the( Tiger. The
'1cltge of Charle.seon was defeated on
tihe Icent trip to thle City by tle Sea
by the score of 25-23.
At the present tiie Carsoina has w\i)n
uiire gamnes than any other State teat
hIt Newherry and Furnian have better
aterc)'iags. Tesao sytyug
lefo theC rstit ofthieaona.f
Tue0. sda. Fe. 12-Newerry (pend
Wen~sday Feb..2 - -Daviui so at (iitt
a SuDavi se e'nPi.U
Northt darli, t Chtag pe, Hi ll. is
~riday.~fipp Fe.5Tenty aItititDurham.
Stur day,iils'i Feb.il6-Norith CalinaI I
Stat ie - ti aleih. v it'ca lel iIt
Waiesdayi P. FVei 2t--ewtheyat
Suppose .ig i'H'd diPa, id Upiei l
retble tda,t lihi*ngiip sine, a slatist
presaher of hur litcatep wast huting.f
thering t day a r;unslltorm ae thi.
sIntrryit toi k-edr he cri awle into
a(hollow og. Whenthetain ega
EVERYTHING
That's Good
Good
flClothes
If It's New 10 per cent
We Have Discount to
University
It Students
MART CLOTHES IheBLACK&
S_/*rSMART ME( WHITE SHOP
1412 Main St COLUMBIA, S. C.
"As Copeland Goes, So Goes The Fashion"
Learn The Way
CLOTHING: Stush ClOtIes for College Nel wlo
$25.00 to $5.i()() wInt quality as well style.
HATS: nie New Sh1pes aind Colors most desir
$3.50 to $o0.o "11v stock
$nhlatta Shirts, Van Heusen Colirs,
FURNISHINGS: (Ahney Neckwerr, Monsing Under
Everylthing That's New "e"
Full Dress Suits
Cope/andSuits Made to
For Rent
Ompanyeasure
1525 iain Street
Rent a New Cai--Drive it Yourself
.Special Rates L: University Students
Where to go how to tcL there and you drive it.
New Location
WYSTE M
OF AMERICA
Centrally Located
1216 Lady St. Phone 3386
Charlie & Monroe
College students Hlair Cutting a specialty
Polite and efficient service to all University men
Opposite Jerome IIotel- Next to Woman's Exchange
1128 Lady St. Phone 6061