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.

Mike Sheheen.. Big Thursd (Caro'l inra - (lemison weeken, andit the tro*alit ional lig Thuri thiy game is with us no longe T[he gameut may be gone. but til gam re to (rlimna rnuirn. I see' t he two It'ams mettain fori the first t ime in 189t.t( . I 'emsonr wining~.~ the encount. 12-i;. I set' the grea~te(st cotttriht tiojn f the'~; game' coinrg in 1 '0' . iht Veriy Iilist appeaat'iiit Ithle (saino sk as in (rmblee ha t heat lire of I his gamer.t. ['a raide IItIlows I ste :t parole folloin.vrg thI g'am .ut ...:it ltanparnc oft 'I-trls ...a ntear riot startin 'apJt.ure thle t ranrspari'ey. it a m1 4' arrivirj"ig at its pre'ser' "(' amiii ka ini i 1. II tr:olit ions riot easil; .\l nunt* bari ug tio>iis fil i n it ad gif ('lem on orang . .t si ('aroltn . ituiients hoint' totIber lt'the ht'br;tiii i lThursda tl nyeartawa "'ads rane gbys......msor situdes. by the frateritieof bout 'rreth Crinacsrlyemse "hihe e au lAter to"he EdTo,tt a'A l IN spebed otlf inyhg letter s sru MANAGINGWENITO Km ay Revisited I, pitting thle gr~lass sot it wvouild bi - .ust tight fotr the game in C'aro r. lina St ;uliumn . e I set ( arotlitim stitlets keep e itni vigil tt protect the Tige: th T iger's tail growing longe S teet to the (Capitl]. Tiger Hutrns e ti detathi tn the State Hlous. I ste. a ii . . ; a f' - I we (aoli na l stdns r f tore t he atme in prepn aaio * . . i to elissesI theS n tl day,it li!I sete thet ttame . . l. ga la fe t iit ii' . . . c i h s e e n tl t udenII.t li f gt i wo ava sc l s.tty tniI li te holis in thair in et te atv*. . . therwdanxoly awai tig t he Sut alt' .i .~ thetilmn C cirengit oveua to-ltphotograp th e a m tittS Itb.lal thr thnye . . . tl'f the row gte ....tintih State airt .to chntnth of noliriiristhrsbiy.. 'il1 i eg m intsetwenthsho; w ito I ti etheit rivlry .s th..p pls tiel disuntyd atr t he ar'i va of eiThu,t. rday,sitn h olg haitmase a tktempwtes to replc n t h day k.t.e. aat-tlk"eotherState fter facitl ren ining .. b nsuo doe i 'Oht rittoETit rwthl sO inted JodlegiateoPre Now It's So Of all the names which have been sug gested for the new series of Carolina-Clem son gantes, the best is Solid Saturday. Why Solid Saturday? Because tomorrow is a day solid with en tertainment, with good football, colorful traditiois, and tense excitement. It's a day solid with a rivalry between the schools, a rivalry that is built on a common -Beat Rivalry And Trhe heated rivalry between Carolin. antid Clemson has made the football gamc between the schools Soutih Carolina's most outstmnding sports event. This rivalry is " fine thing; the hotter it gets, the better, It leads not only to interestig footbal games and traditioial activities, but t( 'rienlship and iutiuial exchange of idea. bet%ween the schools. By pretending to b enemies, our frien<dship has increased. But let. us add a qualifying word to thii statement. The rivalry must, at all times, b temipered with reason. Our "feud" must bE limited to wor<ls anli shouts and harmlesE pranks. Any physical activity between th( schools must. be confined to the footbal field. Tomorrow at the game, we hope the stu. dients of hoth schools will cheer mightly foi their causes. We all enjoy the friendly "in suilts" that the cheering sections exchange fowever, it is the (lity of the students t< avoid any activity which, despite innoceni intentions, could lead to an undesirable in. cident between the schools. Realizing the zealousness of the student at the game, there should be no "raids" or either student body. The practice of confis. cating cheerleaders' eqttipment from th< rival school must end. The attempts to re trieve the e(uipment can lead to brawls it the stadium. Our cheerleaders have special responsibil ity at the game. They must not encourag< any pranks that could lead to unfortunat< conclusions. By leading our sudent body wisely, out -Beat Anthony E. Brown . . Life On A Since the be.gilnlling of tilile, per- b(.1. 1ole m hm " thert. has cxi'ted tile phrase, Colonial or Vi "Jow-inal cIn the 14tvIlm p)()e.- whibch li:ii{gioiiinl. bt n:;an wt. hav\.k (11tenl preferrled nlol, (lt11.too,11 to have heen. In fact. no ole walts t.) b1 i i . 11 situai ti4n11, fwr it iII- Bill A ble plies a failuni-c, r 11 least, lack of Sun tr-S. T lhere mt he a low manl, li. uie i \ is loig as t vere i. i U 10ca, ii.ali whatt <>f thle vil ietv of' yp, thla:.1 liii between t extremii- V aboicuie:th:c is, -iomewhereil ini the Stud Id iil! gin fjiNI aludicit thei celti of .~ en n. . Iu i: i this middlile (tl i sund :ba: i, cotstantlyhin th :Inw i ie "frcig htned, itvinglat'~ p,c de, t1he buo hilwark of ii Ainiericani lii i (~'I f cie. :i:d typcical cit izenis. This '~w oxd' it> illlillvoves <ile wor -( )li the arl ig.m:e. li: f IuietIli The woolrd pat ige- it >i'll iinvolve-s goic he lrc n- lii a:itwani >ignui toc pr-ove that I'o iiis }de,hiil- tIl-it- ii-tr<' o e chlrs anid I iae work r, ho il -i,~il noit nod to it c eiilt1 \ it eig2 i -tlt ill~ t lug' naugrn m Il he-c:i e fac:tory emt- vil tle hr p bein work-h- at thai:t hior. ttii d w I b.il bei a lo o--~ f pre-4st ige for ht a~ i erk-i- hto bcegini hi, dIay at the aiit it i i - tii al \\> ~hihivi dve the iiiii b ic l- a ii th<' i h;i d iviiglit i ilis ~ itI r diuu. whotcin ioni hi ghly o rgan- uil i~v b .i leicine wu hichu tahn>omI fo i.tl~ 4-lnecl a elldt ase liii s detatrminedhve he by themeio-ronoInis veruyof th hll lt i-e it iitii 'hw peco bhi nd lt ii u ihr wa ollii(l nalHvlanycl ii -i 4 Adveri n ii s probab1( l y the mo t s flos lxploted Iie as fla as tatsli <pmjhlncl norl;i- hamnual itosjndtateisn! I tici thc pub11'ilic 4 ta cnce rnin wich[ 1cc \ttV 44 IX l4duct,1 he x it tmobile Iort trny scwyt' (A iie h dvertiser ne Iou oeni I fid Saturday respect and admiration. It's a (lay solid with the chance it gives our- schools to grow closer together, to learn to know each other better, to reap the bene fits that an exchange of ideas between the schools can bring. It's a day solid with fun, excitement, riv alry, and benefits for our schools. Long live Solid Saturday! Clemson ! The Big Game cheerleaders can do much to keep the riv alry on a friendly basis. Since Clemson has agreed to supply our cheerlealers with a public address system, there is little need for them to take along megal)hones. Such items do not perform a great service as spirit-builders, but they certainly tem)t the "enemy's" confiscators. If there is time, our students should also make an attem)t to meet some Clemson stu dents that they do iot know. An exchange of ideas between the two best schools in the state is certainly beneficial. Thle Clemson stti(lents are dJoing all that is within their power to make tomorrow an I enjoyable day for our students. They have set "Welcome Carolina" as the theme for the day. They have invited our married stu dents to be their guests at a dance tonight and then to spend the night, free of charge, in the homes of Clemson married students. They are anxious for all the Carolina stu dents to attend a (lance at Clemson tomor row night. They plan to send a delegation to the train de)ot to welcome our students as they arrive in Tigertown. Such hospitality is certainly appreciated by our students. It is our hope that we will return their favors by being considerate of their property and by conducting ourselves i as ladies and gentlemen at the game. Let us take all precautions to see that our rivalry remains friendly and beneficial. Anything else would be detrimental to both schools. And by the way, Beat Clemson! . . . Beat Clemson! . . . Clemson ! Tote m Pole - ever. Set il a Becaise most, of the people who F etoriall iving-rooil dnk beer t sit ill Colonial are usually filmed 01 Viotoriali living-r(wills, accol-d klern kitell. Why? iii.i to t l eliefs of the advertisers. Willi televisiof, tain, avd the llvspapers, not to n tion thne tilihitous 14116).1rds, all blaring hioah-lpeea adtrtiienentl from 01 iso inL the footthi-gsi "etijg had' h o who me i otward syihols f 0 <ings m s carr- l i n 111chi lles I en Franuk 11loward ~~( ai( 5woe u that may wvell iittj (14itV StiiY lL(iiC (f first real football t~lt'tit tg isIh ivtr -toi oif Alilk Boys, (I illi. (ah tlvdii e ande tyha cre-op-( ee ii i('*(* ,Iit~vi'~ seen. prt t y114i p iL cre- tli' 'i tti a4' o to his c'hin.ii ai ii at ftealW''j y whlat thiey wishi etiilig nteafl wi' 'e at ion Do)(me; but, i ~ttiil, ekitg r's, lie lhas madi(e Ht i i i 4( he ii'swii i respec(tabile foot - lst i tohilltll iiiaiti >wever, it appears a:. tesits. Fhv a( ft;tiil they wil ente I next weetk with ity 'iteii, iiii l(e'it three( losses. i\i ol'is sstvtg Io ttii tion UJ., they will oti ijil'exitnig si'!. 14een k nock(ed loose -htandiles, but they 'I)f4ri. ni rocked all the lut tlt s a iif'r'te l' ificant that mnitiy si.to ittt tCit'iu is 01ma1 Gra itn his ' os ii it s ths ifel't' somtie aippropriate wti ohs-i'it ti h c lay be' stimtmartized ii' daitg i' 'Ii',t11' iv' 'tmlds the kinell of i i i'tlatkul hn ht x the,n ) (iks) I iods Clemsonits wind-et lmsn! ran Baskin ... Why Extra-Curriculars? A fter the' wvide-eyedl wvonder'p n allynai n i( ~'rhh thet fiirst year' of colle'ge has I(fSfS st some~ of its gl itteri ~4 andca- Ift StrlIhaaciv teto s5 li fe ha~s biecomei( a sor of,ls t i i 'iii ote,te ay rotut inie, thle resulIts of ani iiad amusinog. Why at ternd a col - atininloirtaiip. ge or' untiversity ? Why spiendI . t e tiip i a gfo rtee or' four nof life's prime tletiiii l tte'lo 1 h 'aris in this pariticutlar way ? 51tl' .iolPi jelect)ps The i'e a d nwris, of l'ii'ii'ilifoftgaizio rs, ti e an eduction aThiso g i'.aIiu? e h mit reply, in Ite wtirds of g i 'd'i ii i ''pni ost' whot really know, is to be Itlt iatiigdohe,clluo aL piosititi toi biargaini ftortle li aliu (l ~tl the sm 'st. ra tioi bettweein ilnvestmnt ''~ ltt~~ i ed alasa i return'i. Ch'iose teitht'r, for' i' 'X dlay it doiesn't semci to mnake'Sil uni' urh dIifference. ~ ii~lin iiog If soupremie value is plactied i i Ilik,'i snthr 'aon the clasroomn, wher'e on tscta ni Iti iiro w scalIt di Ite othter one hunt-. itiit i~t adpstin ~lil 'ed andl tone paits of' U. S. ' itC. i. sti eaueogti Ce, cal led ext Ira-cuorr'icularI ac- atistentoralpel'wh vi ties, fit ? Stuirt'ly, e'at'h has hav'aI'aty ad anaefr S own) iaritit'ular i'reaston for'tleneIys x'i tleas ev istencte. I Iowever'i, it steemis to cW u titk i' ''jt0i ke' thlit t'oncer'td efIt'fort of a Iiiy' ii t ofi thle admwin ist rat ive set - letijoyd '1()iftsic >to dttrmine the intd ividualII iIi' v heii( h i' o Metet Needsg'o . ayiwentlna Ii>i't act ivitit's in general, I iIYPalt ytii uhaSS itughi, met'tt somt' ne'tds that ~ i~ t imti esnt n e implortant fori students, toltii iiistfledi'hp 'tdts t hat ate lnot tiitt in t'e yi'teetia eo t vut ass rotomi ? It wouiill seem'i that ti'ittlit'ievnnesMae 'ry Proifessitn woultd require liit via'''.capsigis stomte t'xtentt aliityv in rela-~tulhv caiet rv als withI thier peo'tple. Ex.peri- tleis' ts i' w'ithI some form of leader- o i1 i'teea'nteog li wouhl Ih' ijuite' an aitd in a ~li Paper Eatingsontes set tli' nn alpajir 'a iogt'i tst byIf it' i sp eha t ativi fte d havei omt'imprtace,the I'lt'stff roti I it'stliol (ltti ss) il it ist'f tmportance allo for'ttltot' II it eititiaI a tof lt'i at' te per.''t aopl will arn mt'ku'berIs ofittahei'varriouearormounin it'bsiss lgirItwatlItIi sapurt in enetraloi orath lii angtr ait N in y tiir asi ith membrsip io mranzationl grou'st'nean oportunty t