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Show Page Eighteen SPORE GOLD 2 ERR ENR caier om e AND BLUE i 1 od atc 7 AUT —w . = o's DOES Some which we THE CAP FIT YOU? complaints have come to the Gold and Blue staff. The one is, “Please don’t use my name in the ‘Krazy get the most Kolyum’ or any other department. Now, let me ask a question, what kind of interest would we have in our paper if we talked about Mabel 3rown or Susie Jones? You do not know them. The joke or “write up” about them would not be interesting to you. You would soon be asking for a little “local stuff” if we did this. Don't there are feel hurt 1f some fifty others that the great one in the hands same boat. Then joke you must about you, remember Theodore in the limelight. are always people in a clever Roose- velt did not object to people using his teeth nor does President Wilson are trying so if you sport and forget Frit let us use life after to patern-your the truth always CAP Fils You, hurts. BROTHER maybe or teeth your If you were good men These object to having his profile in “Life.” your kick men, great sports, be a good profile. And don’t much we'll know too MOSS ON ATHLETICS The most potent factor in the development of school spirit is athletics. In athletic competitions students and teachers come together actuated by the same spirit; a common desire aroused in the minds of all of them, to see the school triumphant. In the past, and sometimes today, the winning of the highest: score regardless of the means by which it was done, was the sole concern some of the spectators. places it has become But there very is a feeling developing, powerful, that to win by and in unfair |