The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 19, 1932, Page Page Eight, Image 8
Election Of
Staff Illegal
Societies Declare Gamecock And
Carolinian Elections Not
Constitutional
(CONTINUED FROM PAOK ONE)
to settle the question failed to pass
when the session adjourned at midnight
without taking action.
Both ineligible members offered to
resign but asked that the representatives
from the girls' literary societies
withdraw as the motion made them
ineligible too. The membership of the
board at the time of the recent election
was: John Bolt Culbertson and Lonnie
Causey, Clariosophic society; Leanord
Williamson and Carlisle Roberts, Euphradian
society; Frances Cardwell
and Katherine Martin, Hypatian and
Euphrosynean societies; and J. Rion
McKissick and Dr. George Wauchopc,
faculty members.
Further complications arise frotji the
fact that the board which elected Mr.
Herbert recently as editor named two
publication editors last spring. Lewis
Wallace served from September to
February as editor of The Gamecock
by the spring election and Helen
Staples edited the Carolinian during
the first semester.
The discussion on the motion was
led by prominent student members in
both societies including: Carlisle Roberts,
Jack Levkoff, Troy Stokes, J.
Wiley Brown, Thomas Hankins,
Thomas Inabinet, Woodrow Lewis,
Lewis Wallace, LeRoy Want, R. H.
Atkinson, John Bolt Culbertson,
Sanders Guignard, and others.
A new board will be elected by the
four literary societies next Monday,
Ik and it is expected to meet that night
B to settle the question. In this way it
I is hoped hat the complicated problem
I may be settled speedily and fairly.
Society Heads
m Stress Point
| (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
y;:: I lotte Coker was installed to succeed
: I Frances Cardwell as president, Juddy
, , I Knox became the new vicopresident,
. I Elizabeth Moore, secretary; Bonnie
| ^################################^
I j! Fri.?Sat. j!
I BUDDY ROGERS
.. I: with
111 PEGGY SHANNON
I!: in
I i| "This Reckless Age" jj
III J;
Mon.?Tues. ;;
i| WALLACE BERRY
!; and j;
]| JACKIE COOPER j!
!: in !;
jj "The Champ" |
J; J;
Wed.?Thurs. J;
I; WALTER HUSTON
i; *n i;
"Law And Order"
Fri.?Sat.
SLIM SUMMERVILLE
LOUISE FAZENDA
In
"RACING YOUTH"
Mon.?Tues.
THREE WISE GIRLS
MAE CLARK
JEAN HARLOW
MARIE PREVOST
.i
Activities Fee
Is Announced
Allocations For New Semester
Varies Little From That Of
Opening- Term
* (CONTINUED
FROM PAGE ONE)
cents; social cabinet, twenty cents;
telephone exchange, seventy cents;
and Palmetto Players, twenty cents.
The Student Activities Fund was
established by the students several
years ago as a measure of economy
and cooperation. It provides a fund
for the various student activities and
thus entitles every student to all the
benefits derived from the various activities
if he or she wishes to take an
interest in tliein.
By request of the student body the
fund is deposited with the University
treasurer. Its allocation and expendiXure
is under the joint control of the
trustees, faculty, and student representatives.
The administration and the
supervision of expenditures of each
organization is vested in the director
of student activities. Every bill of
each organization must be approved
by the director.
XT. 8. O.
Kate Barnes, treasurer; Jane SchafFcr,
critic; and Betty Payne, censor.
A proposal was made and approved
to hold the next meeting jointly with
the Hvpatian Society and to follow
it with a social.
Juddy Knox, chairman of the social
committee, appointed Elizabeth Moore
and Cecil Abrams to serve with her.
Rosalyn Keyserling was appointed
by the new president to act as chaplain.
Edna Broughton was named
usher.
i
would
"TTE'S rather a
11 and I didn'
like the idea of n
"The first time
in front of him,
old war-horse... ai
for trouble. But
'That's good toba<
"You know G
tobacco in his yo
knows what's wha
?but I do know
are milder. It's
able to smoke wl
with no fear you'l
Wrapped In Du Pont Ni
Cellophan*... the best ai
9
\
Muscl
On Other State
Half of the student body at "The
Student Prince".... Ed Toal and Eugenia
Burney at the Carolina-Augusta
"Y" game Mitchell Morse, the authority
on "How To Commit Suicide
Dave Stoddard... .And as usual
Piute Wfmberly and Bill Broughton
Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Halscy....
Mrs. D. Hoye Eargle who was Mary
Wall, and D. Hoye Hattie Mae
Still?who, as professor Mercer is so
fond of saying, is still Hattie Mae.
Wilmot Jacobs, '31, in town Wednesday
Hick Mills, former Phi
Beta Kappa four-letter athlete, rolling
in from Camden to hear Paderewski
....Marian Finlay writing blurbs for
the Bible And a journalism text,
"Bare facts for cubs" Esther
Glascr and Ed Westervclt removing
kitten embroys from cats.
S. P. E. dances Kent Ewing sitting
on the wall.... Mrs. Sweeney
singing the Marseillaise to her French
class and "Doc" Wessingcr asking
her if it was a French song
Wonder who "Big Boy" Rivers was
r.ootin' for Wednesday night, now that
he is a student of the University
Crowds watching Gamecocks practice.
Some more bricks for the sidewalks
Societies To
Hold Meetings
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONK)
societies will gather at 8 o'clock the
same day in their respective halls to
elect successors to one of their two
representatives who have been ruled
ineligible to the board.
1 was
[ be Si
bossy old darling, "And it
t know how he'd expert to j
ly smoking. tobaccos arc
I lit a Chesterfield ter .. that's
he sniffed like an too sweet. I
id I braced myself them... or
all he said was, they always
zcoy Chickabiddy.' "They mi
randfather raised even to th
unger days, so he taste at all.
1.1 don't, of course say . /They
that Chesterfields
wonderful to be
tenever you want,
1 smoke too many. M
imber 300 Moltturwproof
nd most xpanttv* mnd*t
DER THEY'RE PI
lin' In
Press Practices
....Some of Dr. Babcock's pupils
hounding professors for money....
Junior and freshmen co-eds skating
across the campus....A few co-eds
out for the senior basketball team....
People paying up their dues at the
library so they can get more books
out.
Co-eds taking long steps developing
that Greta Garbo walk.... Phoebe
Singlcy wearing a bright yellow flower
....Anonymous phone calls for everybody...
.Springtime and whistling....
Judson Gregory wearing a diamond
ring savoring of the dime store
Co-ed raving about Professor Patterson....
Frank Durham failing to
answer history questions.
Prof. Cokcr giving Bessie Vigodsky
and "E" for walking on the grass....
Delta Zeta's knitting sweaters....
Margaret Yeaden and Sara Trenholm,
who liked to have their backs tickled
....Bob McLane taking his sister to
hear Padcrewski.... Lib Ewart giving
away creamed chicken in the cafeteria
.... Everyone griping about the
weather.... Margaret Mann enjoying
the climb to third floor of LeConte....
Anne Bclser cutting classes to go to
the drug.
Columbia Gives
U. Chapel Seats
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)>
The majority of these donated by
the Council arc upholstered chairs
which have been used in the orchestra
of the theatre and will be much more
comfortable than the present seats.
afraid (
wcied..
doesn't take a tobacco,
>rove that Chesterfield
; better. They taste bet>
proof enough. Never
Sfo matter when I smoke
how many I smoke...
taste exactly right. A
1st be absolutely pure... A
e paper which doesn't jtk
> In fact... as the ads
' Satisfy!'"
W$mS
re
hk
jff -
mih
URE THEY TAS1
I
J
Bachelor Profs
Form Alliance
Effort To Avoid Dangers Of Leap
Year Results With Protective
Association Being Formed
(CONTINUED'FROM PAOE ONE)
inust give good reason why he should
not be dropped from the organization,"
and that each member must hold
cither a major office or a position
upon a standing committee.
The main requirement for membership
seems to be "recognized sanity,"
according to the president. The
roster of officers includes, among these
stipulated in ordinary societies, a spy,
to investigate suspicious conduct on
the part of any members.
At the third meeting of the club,
two members were to be tried to determine
whether or not they should
become eligible for membership in
the organization. This meeting had
to be indefinitely postponed on account
of the failure of the accused to
appear in response to summons.
Bureau Releases
Facts On Frosh
i
Families of 76 per cent of the freshmen
who entered the University for
the present session arc not able to
bear all the expenses of a college education
for them, according to figures
compiled by the Personnel Bureau.
Those borrowing money to pay all
or part of their expenses formed a
group of 52 per cent. Thirty-five per
cent expected to secure spare time
work to wholly or partly pay their
way, but present business conditions
have deprived a large number of work
and forced them to leave school.
errand f
iiimpmiis'*;--*"
7'"' j >" . * $'!<>: \. "'"-'I
chest
ft V |l RADIO
H -Alex Gray, v
m m will entcrta
m m : Columbia C
sLJj||p: JflMBMBESpi work every
jjm <luy. ut
|^H|'
TE BETTER 7?ie
J
Over one-third of the freshmen, or
34> per cent, come from homes whetrfi
the annual income is $1,000 or |C88
and only 14 per cent come from homes
where the income is $2,500 or more. i
Rurai areas send a larger representation
than the urban areas. RUraj
areas and small towns in the rural
class sent 54 per cent of the freshmen
while 46 per cent came from townr^
and cities. .
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