The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 26, 1932, Page Page Two, Image 2
Gamecc
Amendments ]
Laws Of
i
Constitution Has Been Under Fire
For Past Three Weeks In
Board Decision
ARTICLE I
Section 1. The final control of The
Gamecock, except as to powers herein
specifically degelated to the Business
Board, shall be vested in a Student
Board of Publications, composed of
eight persons elected and selected as
follows:
A. Two representatives each, not
members of The Gamecock staff, shall
be elected by the Euphradian and
Clariosophic Literary Societies from
among their memberships. One representative
each, not a member of The
Gamecock staff, shall be elected by the
Kuphrosyncan and Hypatian Literary
Societies from among their memberships.
Each of the above representatives
shall have one vote on matters
before the board.
B. The dean of the School of Journalism
and the head of the Undergraduate
English Department of the
University shall be regular members
of this board. They shall have one
vote on matters before the board.
2. No1 two students belonging to
the same fraternity or club shall serve
on the Student Board of Publications
at the same time.
3. Elections shall be held no later
than six weeks before the close of the
college year. The said elected reprefcfeb
sentatives shall take office im^
B mediately. The term of office shall
I be one year.
ARTICLE II
Section 1. Only registered students
: I of the University who are members of
I a literary society are eligible for any
\ oflicc on the staff, subject to the folI
lowing provisions herein embodied in
H this constitution.
ARTICLE III
Section 1. All members of the unI
dergraduate schools must start their
I careers as heelers on The Gamecock.
I Members of the graduate schools may
: I start as assistants.
ARTICLE IV
Section 1. One editor-in-chief shall
: I be elected for each semester, said elecI
tion to take place at least four weeks
I before the commencement of term ex
animations.
A. The new editor-in-chief must
I come from among the students who
I have been or are associate editors, and
I shall be elected as follows:
1. The editor-in-chief then in office
I shall have two votes; the managing
I editor and the business manager then
I in office shall each have one vote, to
I decide the recommendation. In case
I of a tie, the deciding vote shall be cast
J by the Student Board of Publications.
2. Any student fulfilling the rcI
quiremcnts of section 1, paragraph A,
above, may receive a recommendation
upon being named by a member of
either of the boys' literary societies
and securing fifteen sir".ied supporters
from among tb~ memberships of the
two societies.
B. The recommendation, or recommendations,
s lall be submitted to the
Student Board of Publications for
their approval before the recommendation
becomes a valid election.
C. Should the board decide to disapprove
the recommendations, they
may elect a student from among those
who have been or arc associate editors,
J New Sprin
For Coll
HATS
COLLEGIATE STYLES .
SWEATERS
SLEEVELESS
I KNICKERS
EIGHTS AND SIXES
| SUITS
TAILOR MADE
, MARSHALL"TED"
THARIN, Of
| ? , _
tck Con
<
Included In
Weekly Sheet
business assistants, associate managing
editors, one-year men, or heelers,
as the case may be, and said election
shall be final.
Section 2. Should the two joint
societies be dissatisfied at any time
with the policy of the paper, its officers,
or anything connected with ttje
paper, they may send a delegation to
call upon the board to seek redress or
relief. Should either or both of the
literary societies be grieved by a refusal
of redress by the board, or otherwise
dissatisfied, either or both, after
giving the representatives a fair hearing,
may by a two-thirds vote recall
either or both of its members from
the board and proceed to the election
of a successor or successors within one
week to the unexpired term.
Section 3. The editor-in-chief shall
have the following powers: The final
word as to what shall be printed in
the paper (subject only to the approval
or disapproval of the Student
Board of Publications); to fire any
member then on the staff,excluding the
salaried members, at any time during
his administration and for any cause
he may sec fit, provided such action
is sanctioned by the board. Successors
to such vacated office shall be
nominated and elected by regular
orders as provided in this constitution
for the respective office.
ARTICLE V
Section 1. A new business manager
shall be elected each year, said election
to take place no later than four
weeks before the close of the college
year.
A. The new business manager must
come from among the students who
have been or are assistant business
managers, and shall be elected as follows
:
1. The business manager then in
office shall have two votes; the editor-in-chief
and the managing editor
then in office/shall each have one vote,
to decide the recommendation. In
case of a tie the deciding vote shall
be cast by the Student Board of Publications.
2. Additional nominations may be
made for this office along the same
line as in Article IV, section 1, paragraph
A, subdivision 2.
B. Paragraphs B and C of Article
IV, section 1, shall apply.
Section 2. The duties of the business
manager shall be to attend to all
the financial business of The Gamecock.
A. He shall keep an accurate book
account of all matters of the paper.
Said books shall be audited each
semester by the head of the business
department of the University, and
shall be open to the inspection of the
editor-in-chief or a committee from
the joint literary societies at any and
all times.
B. All money paid to The Gamecock
shall be deposited to an account
called The Gamecock Account, and
all bills, accounts, and salaries shall
be paid by check, with notation as to
what paid for and to whom paid.
Section 3. The business manager of
The Gamecock shall receive ten (10%)
per cent on all collected advertisements
run during his term of office.
This with his medal and stationery to
constitute his only personal remuneration.
ig Apparel I
ege Men j
!
$3.50 |
$2.00 j
$4.00
$22.50
And Up I
TATUM CO.
impuB Representative
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' ARTICLE VI
Section 1. A new managing editor
shall be elected each semester, said j
election to take place at least four
weeks before the commencement of
term examinations, and shall be as
follows:
A. The new managing editor must
come from among the students who
have been or are associate managing
editors.
1. The managing editor then in office
Nshall have two votes; the editorin-chief
and the business manager
then in office shall have one vote, to
decide the recommendation. In case
of a tie the deciding vote shall be cast
by the Student Board of Publications.
2. Additional nominations may be
made for this office along the same
line as in Article IV, section 1, paragraph
A, subdivision 2.
B. Paragraph^ B and C of Article
IV shall apply.
Section 2. The associate managing
editors, two or more, shall be nominated
by the managing editor then in
office from among the members of the
staff who have served three or more
terms. Paragraphs B, C, and D of
Article IV shall apply.
ARTICLE VII
Section 1. A new circulation manager
shall be elected each year, said
election to take place at least four
weeks before the end of the college
year, and shall be as follows:
A. The new circulation manager
must come from among the students
who have been or are assistant circulation
managers.
1. The circulation manager then
in office shall have two votes; the
editor-in-chief and the business manager
then in office shall each have one
vote, to decide the recommendation.
2. Additional recommendations may
be made for this office along the same
line as in Article IV, section 1, paragraph
A, subdivision 2.
B. Paragraphs B and C of Article
IV, section 1 shall apply.
Section 2. The assistant circulation
managers, two or more, shall be nominated
by the circulation manager then
in office from among the members of
the staff who have served three or
more terms. Paragraphs B, C, and
D of Article IV shall apply.
Section 3. The circulation manager
| shall rcccivc ten (10%) per cent oiu
all collected subscriptions running
during his term of office, froirt persons
other than students. This with his
medal and stationery to constitute his
only personal remuneration.
Section 4. The co-ed editor shall
receive a medal during her term of
I office that shall not exceed in value
I the medal received by the editor-in'
chief and the other three medals provided
for in this constitution.
ARTICLE VIII
Section 1. The associate editors
shall be selected for recommendation
by the editor-in-chief from among the
regular members who have served
three or more terms on the staff.
A. Paragraphs B and C of Article
IV, section 1 shall apply.
ARTICLE IX
Section 1. The remaining members
I of the staff shall be elected at the end
of the term as follows: Each member
of the staff shall have the right
to nominate his successor from among
his assistants or other members of
the staff of at least equal standing
with his assistants. These nominations
shall be subject to a veto power
of the editor-in-chief before they shall
become recommendations and go
through the provisions of paragraphs
B and C of Article IV, section 1, for
appointment to office.
ARTICLE X
Section 1. The new staff shall not
be officially placed in office until the
commencement of a new term. However,
The Gamecock shall be turned
over to the new staff for publication of
the last three issues while the old staff
is in office, and the new staff shall
edit the paper for these three issues
under the supervision of the old vstaff.
ARTICLE XI
Section 1. This constitution may be
amended only by a two-thirds vote
in a joint meeting of the two boys'
literary societies. Such amendments
to the constitution can be made only
after notice that such a meeting is to
be held to alter said constitution one
week preceding said meeting has been
made known generally to the students
by being published in The Gamecock
and posted in three conspicuous places
on the campus.
ARTICLE XII
Section 1. The first one hundred
($100) dollars per term left after all
expenses are paid shall go for purchasing
of property for The Gamecock.
Section 2. From The Gamecock
funds, if there be any remaining after
section 1 has been complied with, the
n Publ
t
following salaries shall be paid, as
near as possible on a pro rata basis:
A. The editor-in-chief shall receive
a salary varying from a minimum of
one . ($1.00) dollar per term to a maximum
of seventy-five ($75.00) dollars
per term. This with his medal and
stationery toVconstitute his only personal
remuneration.
B. The managing editor shall receive
a salary varying from & minimum
of one ($1.00) dollar per term
to a maximum of sixty ($60.00) dollars
per term. This with his medal
and stationery to constitute his only
personal remuneration.
ARTICLE XIII
Section 1. This constitution shall
go into effect as soon as passed by the
votes of the two joint literary societies,
but shall not be retroactive as to any
member of the present Gamecock staff.
ARTICLE XIV .
Section 1. In the case of vacancies
occurring on The Gamecock staff or
Board, due to any cau?c not mentioned
hereinbefore, such vacancies .shall be
filled by special election conducted as
provided for in this constitution three
weeks after the occurrences of such
vacancies.
ARTICLE XV
Section 1. The business managers
of The Carolinian, The Gamecock, and
the Garnet and Black, with the treasurer
of the University, and the director
of student activities shall constitute
a business board with the following
powers:
A. To receive all bids for the letting
of any contracts for The Gamecock
and to decide to whom said contracts
shall be awarded.
B. To fix all advertisement rates
and subscription rates.
C. To receive all surplus moneys
if there be any left after Article XII,
section 3 of Article V, and section 2
of Article VII have been complied
with. Said moneys shall be turned
over to the treasurer of the University,
to be deposited in a savings department
of a reputable bank, and
there be held in trust by him as a
sinking fund.
Section 2. The moneys of the said
sinking fund shall be used only for
the payment of deficits of The Gamecock,
The Carolinian, or such other
I student publications which the four
J literary societies establish or assume
control of. The trusted is authorized
to pay these deficits as soon as possij
ble.
A. The trustee of the sinking fund
shall be authorized to use the trust
money (except as provided for in secI
tion 2) only as directed in a bill or
petition from the Business Board to
the four literary societies, which bill
or petition may be acted upon in the
following manner only:
1. They shall be submitted to each
of the four literary societies, said
societies, meeting separately or voting
separately in a joint meeting.
2. A majority vote if a quorum of
members in good standing of a society
shall be necessary to cast its decision
for the bill or petition. The decisions
of each society shall count one vote;
three favorable decisions being necessary
for the passage of a bill or petition.
3. The said proposed bill or petition,
along with the time Of the meetings
of the societies for the purpose
of acting on the said bill or petition
shall be published in The Gamecock
and posted on the campus in three
conspicuous places at least one week
prior to the holding of said aforementioned
meetings.
\ Section 3. Should any one of the
persons specified in section 1 refuse
to serve on the Business Board, the
vacancy or vacancies may be filled in
the same manner as provided for the
passage of a bill or petition.
G. M. T. C. Camp
Starts June 14
Students May Sign Up After
March 1; South Carolina
Sends Full Quota
A number of students will be interested
in the following announcement
made today by Lieut. L. C.
Boineau:
"Enrollment of South Carolinians
for attendance at Citizens Military
Training Camps at Fort Moultrie,
S. C., and Fort Bragg, N. C., will be-j
gin March 1.
"Camps this summer will be held
from June 14 to July 13 for men above
17 years of age.
"South Carolina filled its quota last
year," Lieut. Boineau said, "but there
were some counties which had fewer
representatives at camp than their
quota and two had no representatives
at all. This year special efforts are
/.
/
ished j
11
Collegiate
lippings
A Philadelphia man married a girl
and his grown son married her
mother. The great convenience of
this is that a child of either couple
will be its own uncle.?Sun Dial.
Page Mr. O. Henry. Here's irony.
At the University of Alabama, a student
received thirteen B's and one F
for work during a quarter. The single
failure was a psychological course,
How to Study."?Ring; Turn Phi.
Up at the University of Washington,
"Ring Around The Rosy," "Farmer
in the Dell," and other children's
games are becoming popular as appropriate
diversions for fraternity and
sorority parties. Suppose the parties
arc staged in the afternoon and chapcrones
ckM for the kids at five.
?The Crimson-White.
Students at the University of Kansas
are allowed by the student council
to petition for the changing of the removal
of any text-book they dislike.
This idea affords them an opportunity
to secure some modern knowledge in
some classes.?The Crimson-White.
Co-eds at Millsaps college in Jackson,
Miss., have decided that the ideal
college man must be:
A man who shoots a flattering line
?without laughing.
A man who tells funny jokes?only
once.
A man who won't believe just anything?unless
ypu want him to.
A man who keeps you guessing?
for a while.
A man who sings love songs in your
ear?and can carry a tune.
A man who is totally indifferent
towards girls?except you.
?Los Angles Collegian.
Earlier in the year, Boston University
co-eds wrote a letter to the men
of the football team stating that they
would not date them unless the team
won a football game. Finally, the
team managed aforementioned epistle,
and sent a letter to the co-eds saying
that even though the team had won a
game, the girls would not get a date
from any man on the team. Furthermore,
they added that none of the
gridsters ever did and never would
date any of these fickle, frivolous coeds,
who would not stick by the team
through thick and thin.
?The Polytechnic Reporter.
At the University of California the
girls rate men according to the following
formula:
20%?Intelligence
15%?Cultural background
15%?Personal experience
10%?Personality
5%?Physical fitness
5%?Clear understanding of the
meaning of the word "No"
5%?Social poise
5%?Dancing ability
(Guess they're supposed to love
'em 20 per cent.)
?Old Gold and Black
U. 8. O.
Infirmary Has
Few Students
Colds Are Responsible For Confinement
Of Most Of Ailing
Students In Hospital
I A busy week at the infirmary has
been caused by many colds on the
campus this week. Those who have
been confined at one time or another
during the week are: Virginia Blackwell,
Thomas Brantley, Bonnie Kate
Barnes, Charles Bushaw, W. R. Falkenbery,
Joe S. Johnson, D. B. Manly,
James Barrow, Charles Wilson, WWetmore,
J. H. Vaughan, Cecilia
Black, and W. B. Ilartzog.
U. H. o.
being made to have every county fill
its quota so that young men from each
county will share in the benefits of this
month of training."
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In FullY
| Sunday VesperT I j
Are Announced I
Service Committee Makes
For Ohapel Programs For I
The Month Of March
The vesper service committee is I
nouncing an interesting series of pr<>. I
grams for the chapel meetings
Sunday night for the month of March. I
They are: March 6, Wii.throp College- I
March 13, Play, "The Boy Who Dig' I
covered Easter"; March 20, Tei?M
from Alexandria Seminary, Va.
In return for the services conducted I
by Winthrop College a team from the 1
University will conduct their vespers I
on March 16th. This team will be I
arranged by the Carolina Christian I
Service club.
The play, "The Boy Who Dis-?
covered Easter," is now being cast I
and actual work on the production I
will start this week. William Dean I
will supervise and help in the casting I
and production.
Further announcements will be made I
about the team from the Episcopal I
Seminary at Alexandria, Va. There I
will be four members of this group I
who will spend three or four days on I
the University campus.
The vespers committee, which is a I
joint committee of the two "Y's", on I
the campus is as follows, Verner Ayre, I
Mary Winecoff, Kenneth Prince, J. a! I
Bigham, J. R. Bell, and J. R. Young- I
blood. i
She prefers I
A PIPE |
(For you)
TITER name is Ruth. She's a popular
-*--L co-ed on a famous campus. Yes,
she'll have a cigarette, thank you (and
smoke it very prettily). But for you she
likes a pipe.
That's one smoke that's still a man'%
smoke. (And that's why she likes to see
tYOU smoke a pipe.)
There's something
companionable
about a pipe.Friendly,
cool, mellow ...
it clears your mind,
puts a keen edge on
your thinking.
And you sound
the depths of true
smoking satisfaction
ruth when you fill up its
bowl with Edgeworth.
There, men, is a REAL smoke. Choice
mellow burleys, cut especially for pipes
?blended for the man who knows his
fine tobaccos. It's cool, dry, satisfying
?and you'll find it _
first in sales, first *
choice of smokers,
out of 54 leadand
toss our own
private tin across
But since that can't '
be, just remember your $moke?
that you can get a pipe t
Edgeworth at your dealer's?or send
for free sample if you wish. Address
Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St,
Richmond, Va.
EDGEWORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burley*,
with its natural savor enhanced by Edge*
worth's distinctive
and exclusive elev- // I
enth process. Buy
Edgeworth anyKM
Rubbed and Edge- jL^WlCBA# J
worth Plug Slice. All PADWM^j
<?izes, i5^ pocket
package to #1.50 Vfw fHtyfru)
pound humidor tin. I
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HOE REPAIR SHOP
ut the best
ch Stoney
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