Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Student Boo 'HE CONSTITUTION OF THL STUDENT BODY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA The student body of the University of 5outh Carolina in order to provide for he regulation and conduct of its affairs dopts therefore this constitution. ARTICLE I Members Section 1-All regular matriculates of id candidates for degree in the Univer ity shall be members of the student >ody. ARTICLE II Officers and Elections Section 1-The officers of this body hall be: President, Vice-President, Sec etary, Treasurer and Honor Committee f the senior academic class together vith the combined honor committees of il the classes. Section 2-Each class shall elect its .fficers in the spring for the following ear on the day five (5) weeks, next, ireceding commencement day, elections o be effective0with the opening of the aucceeding session; provided, however, hat all classes save the rising senior class nay hold their elections within two veeks after date fixed by this section. Section 3---Student body officers shall ome from the rising senior.. academic lass ini so far as this section is consist nt with Section 1 of' this Article, and he said class shall constitute all junior cademic students who expect to be grad ated the following year. Section 4-The term of office shall be rom the opening of the session thru the nal commencement day. - ARTICLE III - Duties of Officers Section 1-It shall be the duty of the resident to preside over all meetings of he student body, to announce the busi tess before the assenibly in the order in hich it is to be acted on, to inform the ssembly, when necessary, on a point of rder or practice pertinent to pending usiness, to counsel the freshman class oncerning its due organization, 'and to . the representative of the student body n all matters where such is needed. Section 2-It shall be the duty of the ice-president to preside in the absence >f the president. In the absence of both the president and vice-president the duty of presiding ihall devolve upon the treasurer. Biology Classi THEY CALL IT WORK B Annua, (By P The Biology Departmontl of the Uni versity made its third annual trip to the sea Thursday, May 14 and returned Sun dlay, May 17. The following classes made the trip: 2, 113 (Ornithology), 3 and Ill (Botany). As guests there were a few members of other Biology- courses and Dr. Morell, Mrs. Coulter (teacher of Biology at Chicora), Mrs. Philips and .\lrs. Corrington. There were seven cars, each carrying ive people and a certain amtount of equip ment. Three cars left LeConte 'College aabout 9 a.m. The other four followed at 1I a.m. Some of the cars were iden lified by fantastic slogans and signs, which cauised quite a bit of comment on ihe way. Most of the party arrived at the home >f Mrs. Smith at Murrell's Inlet in time for a big chicken supper. Two cars con aining eight boys and one girl, did not arrive until 11 p.m. The cause was a ~urnt-out bearing 'and a flat .tire. Every one present gave a rousing cheer of wel ome to the late arrivals, who had been given up for lost. These wvere soon join I by a group of boys and girls who had ee,n out for a boat ride. They were cety exicited. It was found that they aad lost thei-r way and had had a hard time rowing against the tide, but fate was with them and they came back safe. At 5 :30 Friday morning the Ornithol >gy Class went out for a bird-story trip. 'hey returned in time for breakfast. After breakfast the classes were taken >y motor boat to Mirrell's In.let Beach ,y Adopts Nev Section 3-It shall be the duty of the secretary to transcribe in legible form the minutes of meetings, to insert properly all amodments to the constitution apd by-laws, to noti-fy officers, committees and representatives of their appointment to assist the president in advertising all meetings, and at the expiration of his term of office to submit his book to the incoming secretary. Section 4-The honor committee shall be regulated% in its functions by the al ready established rules of the honor sys tem; ARTICLE IV By-Laws Section I-Student body meetings are held only afte' special permission from the president of the UTiversity, and then only for such purposes as shall be speci fied. Section 3-The rules contained in Rob r's Rules of Order shall govern the student body inl all cases where they are applicable, and in which they are incon sistent with the constitution and by-laws of the student body. Section 3-Business may be transacted by a majority of those present. Section 4-Proposed amendments to .the constitution and by-laws shall Le -ubmitted in writing to the student body and shall require three readings, no read ing being closer than three days to the next, and two-thirds vote of those pres ent being necessary to carry the third reading. The proposed amendment may be discussed only after the second and third readings. Section 5-The oonstitution of the Garnet & Black is incorporated in the constitution of the student Sody. Section 6-Notice of coming elections shall be prblished not later than two days before the date set for the same. Section 7-The May Queen shall be elected the second Friday in April. the coronation to be held during the first week of May. Section 8-The cheer leader shall be elected f1rom the student body the second Tuesday of May, his election, to be effec tive during the succeeding session. Section 9-Within ten (10) days after the last game for the season of the res i.ective sports, the student body shall nominate four (4) men from the rising Senior Class for the managership of the particular sport, the names of which !s Make UT IT LGOKS LIKE PLA Y ( Trip to Coast the strand-fauma and fora. Befpre lunch a large group went into the Atlan tic for a dip but wvere scared out by a school of porpoises. After a good lunch and an hour of rest, another trip was made. On the return to the Soarding houses, sonme went in swinmmig while ethers took a much needed rest and nap beVfore supper. A fter supper, some play ed cards, while others found other means of diversions,' such as auto rides and dates. Satuarday was the most enjoyable day. All the classes except the Ornithology class (which had .left early to shoot b)irdls) motored to Brook Green, an old :plantation on the \Vaccamaw River. Ani interesting sight wvas the landing of an old steamboat at Laurel H.ill. Immel diately after hich the Biology Class re turned to Murrell's Inlet and visited sev eral beaches, being transported in the motor boat. A fter supper most of the part'y had an hilarious time playing gam es. Others spent the time as on the pre vious night. All cars left Mrs. Smith's at about 10 :30 Sunday Morning. Several cars mI1ade a stop at Myrtle Beach on the way b)ack. Everyone is firmly resolved to re turn to Murrell's Inlet this summer. Many interesting pictures were taken on the trip. These were exhibited in the Biology Laboratory and caused quite ai sensation, especially the pictures of the sand craig and the diamond back terra pin. Anyone desiring any of these pie tt'res may' secure them from Mr. C. M. Lide. Uonstitftion DEATH OF MRS. TEEPLE. IS MOURNED AT SCHOOL Demise Comes as Shock to Uni versity Students. BURIED IN WASHINGTON Funeral Services FIeld Here on Sunday Afternoon. A cloud of gloom was thrown over the campus of the University last Thursday with the death of Mrs. Perry M. Teeple, wife of Professor Teeple of the School of Engineering. Mrs. Teeple was strick en at her home, 615 Pickens Street early in the forenoon and rushed to the hospi tal where she died at noon. Professor Teeple was out of the city but was con municated with immediately and return ed home. Mrs. Teeple was formerly Miss Laura Elizabeth Miller of Allenton, Pa., and was married to Professor Teeple, Sep tember 4, 1917. She was educated at Dicherson College and the Moravian Fe male Seminary of Bethlehem, Pa. She is survived by her husband and for, children: Laura Elizabeth, Robert Perry, Nancy Virginia and Lawrence Holmes. the latter only a day old at the time of her death; by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miller, a brother Ralph C. Miller and three sisters, Misses Eunice Mae, Margaret and Ruth, all of Allenton, Pa. Funeral services were conducted from the Teeple Residence Sunday at 3:30 by the Rev. R. A. Lapseley, Jr., of the First Presbyterian Church of Columbia, and in accordance with her own wishes was cremated in Washington on Tuesday. Mrs. Teeple was an admirable woman and is deeply mourned by all who knew ,her, her kindly ways and genial compan ionship making her the idol of the Univ ersity men who kinew her. She was very active in womaq's clubs in the state be ing a member of the Fortnightly Book Club, which she once served as president, the Drama Club, The Evening Music Club and was recently was corresponding secretary to the County federation of Woman's clubs. Besides this she was a writer of much ability, being a charter member of the Quill Club and one of her stories "After glow." was a recent winner in the State's Short Story Contest. shall be sent to the advisory board which shall select one. At the same time, the student body shall niominate eight (8) imen from the ri'sing sophomore or ju nior classes, at least two (2) to be from the rising Juiior Class, and these shall cooperate with the manager in the fur therance of the special department for which they are named. Section 10--This oonstituion shall be published no less than once each year in the "Gamecock" and a time during the early p)art of the first termn. Section 11-This constitution shall 'Se come effective upon the beginning of the 1925-26 session. Section 12-lIn the event it should b)e necessary to elect a substitute for any'of the oflices herein provided for, the stu dent body shall exercise its discretion. Section 13-Durinig the second week ini October ok each year the student body shall elect three of i-ts number to serve with two members of the factulty, to -he elected at the same time, on the social cabinet. Section 14-The constitution and by laws shall not be suspended. 1 Head to F WINGF SAXON - CL Edwin Ca 1508 Main St UNIVERSITY TEXT BO OKS, FOUNTAIN PENS LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS AND PADS, PENCILS ERASERS, WR ITING PAPER The State Book Store State Newspaper Building "Dress Well and Succeed" nmATS SPRING HATS AND SHOES Coming in - Going Out - Fast $5, $6, $7 $7.75, $10.00 Two.Pants Suits-$30 up Marshall-Tatum Company Corner Main and Hampton Sts. Columbia S. C. THREF TAILORS Contribute to the Smartest Clothes for Men Stein Bloch Kirschbaum -and - Braeburn I I These are the three tailors that make the smartest clothes for College Men - See them at our Store COGGINS -"O-'" JOHNSON )M HOOK 526 Main Street oot Outfitters for the College Man IELD DRUG STORE 443 MaIn Street JLLUM SHOE COMPANY app - - Walkover Columbia ,S C.