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Page 7 text:
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gall Qitwgy ,li ? , Editor-in-Chief ........... Assistant Editor-in-Chief .. Business Manager ....... Assistant Business Manager Literary Editor .......... Assistant Literary Editor. Alumni Editor ........... Assistant Alumni Editor .. Athletic. Editor .......... Assistant Athletic Editor... Art Editor .............. Assistant Art Editor ...., Joke Editor .......... Assistant Joke Editor .... Exchange Eklitor ........... Assistant Exchange Editor.. . -3 . . . . . .ALBERAT MCCREADY, '32 . . . .FAUNCE l ENDEXTE,R, ,354 . . . . . . , . .GEORGE SMITH, '32 . . . . .VVILERED CONARIY, '3i7 ............HEL-EN FLINT, '32 . . . . . . . .MAXINE RICHARDSON, C535 ...........l'AUL BROVVN '32 . . . . . . . .BEATRICE PAUL, '33 .. . . . . ...DANIEL DULLEA, '32 ... .BEATRICE GALLANT, '33 . . . . . .HENRY MQORIEADY, '32 . . . . . . . . . . .LEON STEVENS, '33 . . . .GWEQNDOLYN BTCKNELL, '32 . ....... GORDON COFFIN, '33 TERVO, '32 ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MARGARET BRADBURY, 733 1Q Sportsmanship Sportmanship is stated to be one of the most cut and dried subjects ever discussed. However, there are two kinds of sportsman- ship, namely, the kind in which one parti- cipates, and the kind Where the person cons cerned is an onlooker. The first type of sportsmanship is always stressed, but lit- tle thought or time is given to the latter. At iirst, one would say, that those who are looking on any kind of sport cannot very well be classiied under the heading of sportsmanship, but in looking on the subject in a normal light, it is evident that those on the sidelines have just as much chance to exhibit good sportsmanship, as those who are engaged in the sport being watched. An example of poor sportsmanship may be shown at once, for we often read in the paper about a game being spoiled by the actions of the spectators. Baseball games in the professional leagues are occasionally stopped by a shower of pop bottles, at some umpire, who happens to make a few de- cisions, which are unpopular with the fans. ln these cases, the ball players are usually making a mild protest, but what does Mr. Hothead and Mr. Poor .Sport do, but start throwing pop bottles at the umpire? The crowd follows, and what might have been a clean game, is spoiled for all by a few poor sports. Fortunately, this does not happen so often in non professional games, in which our high schools and colleges parti- cipate, but each school has its share of poor sports, who think that by booing the other team, when it makes good play or booing the umpire, when his decision is not just as the individual himself would have made
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Page 8 text:
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4 THE CADUCEUS' it, is helping their own team to win a game, are worse than wrong. Instead of helping their own school or college, they not only hurt the team's chances for having a good year, but they also hurt the reputation of the school, for a school that is known for its unruly scholars, who continually boo and howl at their opponents, soon is held in dis- favor by all other schools. Perhaps those who hoo at the games, feel that they must get rid of steam some way. lf this is the ease, why not cheer your own team with all your m'ght, thus encouraging them, and also preserving the honor of your school? At. the same time you'll know that you, yourselves, are good sports. This may seem difficult, but remember, that if the team can lose and come up smiling, you, the spectator, should be able to do so. Therefore, let us all try to cheer the home team on to victory, a11d leave the booing to the other side. ..,0-T Disproving the Can't Theory The Can 't Theory is one of the most diffi- cult to prove untrue, for unfortunately, a great many people in the present modern era, where it is believed that nothing is im- possible, cling to this age old theory, like a drowning man does to a life line, What is the Can't Theory? is the question asked by all. It was originated years ago by some person unknown to us, and steadily gains new followers, despite the fact, that it is a theory that has been and is shown to be, false by men like Lindbergh, Edison, Lin- coln, Washington, Ghandi, Einstein, and others. 1 lnasmueh as this year marks the bi-cen- tennial anniversary of Washington 's birth, let us go back to the battle of Monmouth, when that great man showed that the Can 't Theory was absolutely untrue. In this bat- tle, the Americans were defeated by the Can't Theory, and not by the British, for if Charles Lee had not been hesitant, the American Army would have won the battle instead of losing it. The defeat caused by this dreadful theory began in this fashion: Charles Lee, an American general, sud- denly ordered his men to retreat, although they had been holding their own. As they retreated, they grew more disorderly, and soon their retreat became a rout. Wash- ington, in righteous indignation, came up to Lee, and said, What's the meaning of all this ? I desire to know the meaning of this disorder and confusion. ttliy -, sir! American soldiers cannot tight British grenadiers, Lee replied. Hliy -, they CAN fight any soldiers up- on the face o-f the earth, cried Washing- ton. HAnd you're a d- poltroon! This short conversation was commented upon by Lafayette, who said that it was the only time he ever heard General Wash- ington swear. Thus we have the Can't Theory disproven by one of our greatest Americans, for Washington's statement was true, as our soldiers did fight the Brit- ish grenadiers, and the Hessians, hired by the British, and defeated both branches of the British army, winning their independ- ence. Let us remember this proof, which is just as true as the geometrical proof that ra- dii of equal circles are equal. If we do this, our school will soon be showing the other fellow around eighty percent of the time instead of iifty. Change the Can't Theory into the Can Theory. n1.0-,. Thoroughness Thoroughness is the passing through, on to the end, perfecting, iinishing, or com- pleting something. If there is one quality which, more than any other, we admire and appreciate, it is thoroughness. We cannot help feeling a contempt for things that are only half what they pretend to be, we cannot be content unless our deeds or undertakings are real
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