Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Slje (Eamwork Member of South Carolina College I?re?8 Association Published on Tuesday of Every Week by the Literary Societies of th# University of South Carolina. SUBSCRIPTION RATE?$1.60 A YEAR. Entered as second class nail matter at the Columbia, South Carolina PostolTice on November 20, 1908. JJews articles may be contributed by any member of the student body, but must be in by Friday night before Tuesday's publication. Hand in copy typewritten and double-spaced. Names must be signed to copy. Articles will be published in the Open Forum as submitted, with th? name of the author signed. STAFF ASHLEY HAIaSEY Editor-in-Chief LEROY M. WANT ... .... Managing Editor ASSOCIATES W. G. JEFFORDS Associate Editor W. FRANK TAYLOR Associate Editor N. W. BROOKER Associate Editor WILSON O. WELDON Associate Editor FOY STEVENSON Associate Editor DOROTHY PEN LAND Associate Editor J. MITCHELL MORSE Assistant Managing Editor W. I. LATHAM . ... Assistant Managing Editor EDITORIAL STAFF LEWIS II. WALLACE News Editor MELVIN KARESH Sports Editor JOHN WHITE Y. M. C. A. Editor JACK FOSTER Fraternity Editor MASON C. BRIJNSON Exchange Editor J. ROY PRINCE Joke Editor CO-ED DAR1CE JACKSON Editor CLELIA K. BLACK News Editor LOIS FISCHER Society Editor FRANCES BLACK Feature Editor ASSISTANTS W. B. King. Lester Hamilton, John A. Oiles, Ethel Galloway, Sarah Agnes Jackson, Vera Jones, Catherine Remlcy and John McKnight J. C. DuPre, Ray Atilley and Julius Gordin BUSINESS C. L. SCOTT Business Manager W. C. HERBERT Assistant Manager CIRCULATION CARL BROWN Circulation Manager R. H. BISHOP Assistant Manager J. ROY PRINCE Assistant Manager TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930 iebitortal actors t annl Tightening Our Belt REHEARSAL Due to the natural exhaustion of funds, this issue of The Gamecock , , JI has been reduced to six pages. There Noted V will be but one other issue, next week. Composers V In the past, it has never been possi- ( ble to publish an issue a week through- ' out the last weeks of the term. Ad- ? ditional expenses this term included Preparations fo condensation of type so that The .... .... ' Gamecock now carries twice as much 1 ' cc news as last year, cost of extra copies second week iti } on several occasions, and improve-* forward under th ments. With finances no healthier |iam Dean, foundc than usual, The Gamecock of 1929-30 soon is destined to eternal rest. Amen! 1 a'".ctto ' u.h.o. ' his is the first of the University Literati Or Clowns? lias taken place, a make it an annual "Mister president! Mister prezzy- *'' *be words, 1 dent! I move that moving pictures be ('rainatic talent ar shown every Tuesday night instead of '"embers of the st a literary program." Playlets, si The leader in a Carolina literary so- songs may be wri ciety is speaking, shouting, if you submitted to Mr would be exact. His hearers thunder begin this week, a applause. The motion is just silly Quite a bit of 1 enough to win their approval. been gathered. M Nine motions out of ten are just that x?.nY,sl? sketch silly, and they are the ones which lit- , s;, a. novel erary societies now spend all their ,|Ta e.' an<) an time in debating. Cheap wit and Jennie and Jarge childish expression are the common wrjt"ig a skit, and stocks in trade of the "big men" in vYrlltt,e'1. son? a!l! the societies. titled They All D Presidents are impeached and ab- I?ast Wife ' is a m solved, the process keeping their soci- wt>'' .,s composing eties in session until 11 o'clock at "PC,""K and c'osn night. Chairs are broken, and gavels .""I'8011 a. "? smashed, according to accounts pub- also # composing si lished in Columbia papers to amuse a son. e scornful public. and White num The truth of the matter is that the brunette co-ed 1 literary societies, however worthy and blondes, and Ro; beneficial, are bored to death of them- written a special selves. They have gone into hysterics Maurice Matteson in their old age. so"P for the ?cca ix.n.c. 1 he event will b< night that closes "JIMMIE" NEIL term, but will be n James F. Neil died unexpectedly Students and facul April 15 after exercising in the Uni- vited to take part. versity of Virginia gymnasium. He " worked until the end, a predominant * T>r*r\rtTT characteristic of his life. JtSADUUvsJ3l "Jimmie" graduated from Carolina Tl^T OT? / last June, having been manager of the Vivx: football team his senior year, and held ? with distinction other campus offices. In Orangeburg, Chivalrous and honest, he was an Dr. Havilah Bab alumnus of whom the University can fessor at the Uni' be proud, despite the shortness of his the annual meet career. Federation of Wo Not all poetry is written, not every subject of "Southe song is sung, but the memory lives aturc." The addr< in human hearts. in the auditorium high school, and u.h.o. js cxpcctc(j honor system ~"s Friends of Hel (Continued from Page 1) MacGrcgor will b , . ~ " , . they are recoverini tern outlined in chapel; 312 for and 70 expcct to return t opposed to the honor system with Hotli of these girl Clause XI laxened; and 127 tor faculty hospital during tl supervision of classes to 345 against j)Uj iiaVe now retui it. There were 27 voters who wanted Miss Virginia an honor code, but felt dissatisfied at the University 1 with those already drawn up. Four Hester Roper, an< students voted against any type of Gainesville, Ga., vi honor system and against faculty sup- Sunday. ervision, apparently asking the privi- They collided v lege of cheating undisturbed. the way to Colun A Reputation Sustained Quavering, hesitant, but finally decidcd, the student body has voted to uphold the Honor System, and is wedded to support it for better or worse. Conditions much worse than the present are impossible. Consequences may be unpleasant at first, but it is necessary to realize that cheating has gone beyond bounds. Prevalent conditions have been recognized as impossible, and whether under faculty proctorship or student Honor System, a number of incorrigible crooks and cheats are certain to be shipped. They would be under either system. By sustaining the Honor System and reinstating its operation, every man and woman at the University has advanced to a higher plane. They have served themselves, their characters, and their University well. Carolina should pause a moment in satisfaction, then continue its career resolved to be honorable. u.s.o. Welcome, Students As the newspaper of 1,700 students at Carolina, The Gamecock welcomes the delegates to High School Week to the campus. High School Week is an important season at Carolina, for it has in years past brought many of the University's best students into contact with their present alma mater, and the best representatives of State high schools to the State University. To those who have not decided 011 a college and profession, Carolina is a place where students find themselves, settle their course in life, become men and women. Welcome, high school students! The campus is yours, and may your possession of it be an agreeable option on a four year lease. u.s.o. There's nothing like refinement, says a waiter in a Main street restaurant. "One Carolina student ordered dressed turkey with knickers on, last Saturday night," he declares. 0 STAGE PENLAND CHOSEN JAL FROLIC HYPATIAN LEADER , THIS WEEK NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED /liters and Song The last meeting of the Hypatian /ill Contribute literary socicty was devoted to the injontest stallation of officers. Dorothy Whaley, out-going president, gave a brief sketch of the work accomplished durr an annual vaude- , A ..... . . . mg her term of office and thanked the est to take place the . , . ... . members for the cooperation given her day are now going , . . ' rr. ?_ .. during her term of office. Dorothy e direction of Wil- ,, , , ? A , . . . . ... , .. 1 cnland stated in her inaugural adr and director of the , . . , , , 7. . dress that she would do all in her . Al . . . power to hold on high the torch handtime in the history . . , .... . that such an event cd lur by M,ss Whaley. Would the nd it is intended to members do their part? event in the future. The newly elected officers are: presnusic, pictures, and ident, Dorothy Penland; vice-presic to be furnished by . . ? << ? udent body and fac- Mauc,c Gazelle; secretary, Sara ketches, skits, and Jackson; treasurer, Saluda Reese; tten by anyone and critic, Ruth Ellsworth; recorder, Fran. Dean. Rehearsals Ces Black; monitor, Ruby Ott; mem'natcriaMias 'al^dy f P?b"ca,ion Board. A??ie r. Dean has written Laurie Mitchell. entitled "Limehouse The out-going officers are: president, ty called "Teashop Dorothy Whaley; vice-president, nglish rural number, Maude Brazelle; secretary, Virginia ." Ashley Halsey is Taylor; treasurer, Annie Laurie MitMitchell Morse has chell; critic, Ruth Ellsworth; recorder, (1 dance number en- Clclia Black and monitor, Dorothy o It." "Bluebeard's Penland. asquc. Charlie Tid- After the business, the society ad; the music for the journed to the Euphradian Hall where lg choruses. Miller it was honor guest at a reception given y Chamberlain are by the Euphrosynean literary society, ongs. Miller Simp- u.s.o. i>TrUSif?f?whichBonc ENGINEERS HOLD ?Chambe^i"* has ANNUAL BANQUET song for two. Mr. is also writing some _ The University branch of the Amersion. ican Institute of Electrical Engineers : similar to the stunt will hold its annual banquet at the the summer school Rose Mary tea room, Wednesday inch more elaborate, night, May 30. Ity members arc in- The principle speaker will be Prof. W. S. Rodman, who is vice-president h.o. of the organization, and who is also A <rr-c* head of tlie Department of Electrical OXr JIjJRLxvO Engineering at the University of VirL Tffr'PUTT'Dr' ginia. While in Columbia Professor kJJI U Xv\T Rodman will be the guest of Prof. T. F. Ball. Thursday, May 1, The banquet will be attended by the cock. English pro- student members of the University fersiiy, will address branch, as well as by several outstanding of the State inK electrical engineers of the state, men's Clubs on the u.?.o. rn Women in Liter- P"D AQIT V MPITHCJ iss will be delivered * XtUOXl X a?/ audience Tl"0k0 FOR LAST TIME h.O. PICNIC AT TWIN LAKES ONALS , en Bell and Cclina T,Th,c last?,I1,leeAing .f.)f this ycar.'s p prln(| to lonrn that ''rcshnnn Y Council w<is hold in j S from sickness and Wynn Hall Thursday night. The inemo the campus soon. ')(>rs wi^ now become part of the Y. s were in Columbia promotion force in the form ic Easter holidays, ^ie freshmen committee, and will rned to their homes! aid the incoming freshmen to be more at home on the campus. tammond, a student The work of the council for the past ast year, Miss Mary year was a success in every respect. It :1 Jimmie Clark, of was the first to hold outside meetings sited the University on its own accord, and one of the "finishing touches" of the year was a yith a cornfield on delightful picnic at Twin Lakes Thursribia. day night, April 16. ' "We Double the Wear of Every Pair" COLUMBIA SHOE HOSPITAL SHOE RE-BUILDING AND RE-GLAZING SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Phone 9500 1239 Gervais St. I MOTOR COACH SERVICE II t| g . g Columbia to.Grcenville J Lv. Columbia: 7:00 a. m., JEWELERS and DIAMOND 9:30 a. m., 11:30 a. m., 2 p. m., MERCHANTS 4:00 p. m., 6:00 p. m. , Lv. Greenville: Same Time i!*ost ""plete sf0<* ?f, _ . silver prize cups in the Carohnas. H^VPQ Kiic I itiPC Class rings and pins of the better x,.? " tallica kind made up to suit your own INCORPORATED ideas. Come in and let's get Special Trips Call 4945 acquainted. 1800 Main 8t. Terminal Phone 878? 1500 Main St. Columbia, S. C. I* SUNSHINE CLEANERS, Inc. Under Management of Former Carolina Student SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Aubrey Gooding, Mgr. 1209 Pendleton Street SARGEANT PHOTO CO. PHOTOGRAPHS THAT SATISFY Phone 6607 1528 Main St. Columbia, S. C. GOOD PRINTING When You Want It, As You Want It. PROGRAMS, MENUS, BOOKLETS, NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, ANNUALS THE STATE CO., Printers Columbia, S. C. WE PRINT THE GAMECOCK =t1 n========^^ "The House of Quality" ' - . ? TheJR.L.Bryan SWJFTf FRANK A. LIM Best Hand Laundry TYPEWRITER Special Rates to College rvmv i Students EXCHANGE 1203 Lady St. Columbia, S. C. (One Block from Campus) M. ? ., .. , _ PORTABLE 821 Main St. Columbia S. C. TYlPE/W'RI'nByR.S HHB MOFFATT B. DuPRE ALBERT O. FISHER MOFFATT B. DuPRE CO. WHOLESALE?FRUIT, PRODUCE, CANDIES and COFFEE ROASTERS COLD S'iOIlAOE Office Phone 6412 Warehouse I'hones 4391, 4392 Columbia, 8. O. 1905 SILVER ANNIVERSARY 1930 Unusual Opportunities for Men Who Wish to Enter the Life Insurance Field Old Line Life Insurance with Low Cost Guaranteed?Not Estimated SOUTHEASTERN LIFE INS. CO. Organized 1905 C. O. Milford, President Southeastern Bldg., Greenville, S. C. Capita], Surplus and Reserve for protection of Policyholders over THREE MILLION NINE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.