Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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literary Body %' Passes Law < ?: ' Constitution Approved By-Laws Accepted After Lengthy Debates; Roberts Presents New Rules With the passing of the by-laws, the new constitution of the Euphradian gbciely was completed Tuesday night ,at the regular meeting of the society. The third and last reading of the main body of the constitution had been at (he preceding meeting. The approval of the by-laws came only after a long debate and some wrangling. It was principally 011 acI count of these by-laws that the new constitution had been ordered, some of the old rules and provisions being antiquated. \ In the absence of Robert H. Atkinson, chairman of the committee to draw up the constitution, Carlisle Roberts, a member of the committee, } presented the by-laws to the meeting. The other member of the committee was G. T. Daniel. These three have been working on the document since last winter and only in the past month or so has it been in proper shape to present to the society. The new constitution has been under consideration for nearly two months, holidays, examinations, and contests having intervened to make its progress through the various steps of ratification rather slow. U. 8. c. In Thej Good Old Days Copied from Files of The Gamecock of 1912 March 2, 1912 Dr. G. A. Wauchope, head of( the | English department will lecture this summer at the summer school at the University of Virginia, he announced today. Dr. Wauchope, has been ronnected with the summer school of the I Virginia institution for the past two summers and stated that he accepted * it in preference to several other schools this year. He will lecture on the English language and also on Shakespeare. Floyd Simmons of Charlotte, and a well known authority on football, has declined the offer to coach at the University next season. Arrangements are being made to secure some one else at an early date. In order that those students who live in town, and that students might attend chapel daily if tbey so desire, the faculty has advanced the chapel meeting from 8:45 to 9:45 o'clock. Twenty games will be played by Carolina's baseball next season, A. H. Williams, manager of the team, announced today. Among others, they will play LaFayette University, Penn. State, Washington and Lee, V. M. I., V. P. I., Virginia, Davidson, Tennessee, and the Boston Nationals. School Heads"Say Students Not People (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) fact is recognized, student opinion is sought after and respected. "Hut let a student in the United States attempt to express himself on something going on ouside the college realm and immediately backfire is heard from the ciders who shout, "Get back there to your proms, son, and let us take care of that." "If there were more persons like Dr. MacCracken and fewer held views similar to Brisbane's, there would be many more efficient people running things out in the world. We make the mistake of letting the youngsters play with their toys too long before allowing their energy to be applied "to something real." u. s. a. Saint Peter was interviewing the fair damsel at the pearly gate. "Did you, while on earth," he asked, indulge in necking, petting, smoking ?r dancing?" "Never!" she retorted emphatically. "Then why haven't you reported sooner?" asked Peter. "You've been dead a long time." They called her Spearmint because she was always after meals. U-NEED-A LUNCH Two eggs fried in butter, toast and grits, 15 cents Regular Dinner, 35 cents 1811 Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. i 1 ' k, .; "Y" Conference To Meet Here Groups From Two Carolina? Convene Here This Weekend; Hogarth To Preside The Inter-State Y. M. C. A. coifilcil comprising associations in North and South Carolina, will hold a conference in Flinn hall Saturday and Sunday. 1 he theme of the convention will be "Growing Associations in a growing world." The meeting will he presided over by Charles Hogarth of Clcmson, president of the South Carolina council. vThe sessions on Saturday will feature a welcome address by J. Sam Taylor, president of the local "Y", and a talk by Jim Hardwick on "What Does the Christian Taith Offer to Students?" Mr. Hardwick is southern regional secretary of the religious organization. On Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, D. G. Folger of the Y. M. C. A. graduate school will give a talk on "Why Religion Is Important." At noon officers for the ensuing term will be elected. After lunch the conference will adjourn". This is the first time that associations of the two states have met in joint session. Plans, however, are being made for more meetings of these types in the future it is understood. U. 8. C. Spring Holidays Set For March 25-28 "Spring holidays will begin at 8 o'clock Thursday morning March 25, and will go through March 28," John A. Chase, Jr., registrar, announced today. Classes will be resumed at 8 o'clock Monday morning, March 29. Td h i ? ' A ? 1932, Liggett & i mm Mybrs Tobacco Co. ?jw 9 ..o, . J ==_=a_ss=ss!=!=*J"^J^y Keels Signs / I "' "Bo" Keels, former star hurler for the Gamecocks, who recently signed with the Wichita professional club. "Bo" is taking daily workouts with the candidates for the University nine in order to get in shape for the 1932 season. Winthrop Girls Conduct Service Y. W. Delegation Takes Charge Sunday Night Vespers; Eliza Ward law Leads A delegation of girls from the Winthrop Y. W. C. A. will have charge of the vesper servicc in chapel next Sunday night at 7 o'clock, according to the vespers committee of the local reate to be wauumv I ssggggss ' Campus Cagers Begin Conflicts Intramural Basketball Opens Monday; Each Team To PlaySeveral Games Basketball intramurals get under way Monday, Jack Crawford announced today. Any team wishing to enter should turn in a list of their players immediately for drawings to he made. The gym and fielcT house are being kept open, and any team wishing to practice may obtain a ball from Mr. Crawford's office. Eligibility rules arc the same as heretofore. No one will be permitted to play who has played in either a varsity or freshman game. No two tenements will be allowed to combine. Each team plays several games, the winner being selected on a percentage basis. ? "A team is not eliminated when defeated," Mr. Crawford said, "although some believe this to be the case." U. 8. o. ? ligious groups. Eliza Wardlaw, daughter of Dr. Patterson Wardlaw, will conduct the program. The Winthrop girls will make their headquarters at the Woman's building during their stay here, arriving sometime Sunday afterjioon and returning to Rock Hill late that night. A goc^d program has been planned and students of the campus are cordially invited to be present. U. 8. O. First Bum: "Y' ain't y'self no more. Watsa matter; sick or somcthin'?" Second Same: "Got insomnia. Keep wakin' up every few days." Some people have personalities and some have prison records. called an v\ I / ,.v 275 Students Way 1 Positions Range From Shoe Salesmen To Musicians, Journalists, And Law Clerks By LeRoy M. Want Students will take almost any job in their efforts to work themselves through college, if facts gathered by the Y. M. C. A. at the University of South Carolina be taken as typical. About 275 of the students at the state university are working to pay. all or a part of their collegiate expenses. The positions held range all the way from salesman in ladies' shoe |tores to musicians in orchestras playing for their meals, and from carrying newspapers to clerking in a law office. Carrying newspapers is one of the most common of the jobs held. About 20 of the boys do this work, those carrying the morning paper having to get up at about 4 o'clock every morning. Co-eds can find little work, as a rule, but many of them do serve as student assistants, typists, and as waitresses in the woman's cafeteria. Some of the students serve as night watchmen and others as waiters in Columbia restaurants. All the theatres have Carolina students among their ushers, and there is scarcely a business in the city but has felt the invasion of the needy student. The boarding houses that cater to university students employ many of the young workers, some as waiters and some as canvassers and advertisers.. A few would-be journalists have found employment on local publications, and payment received from labor on the student publications assists many in a financial way. \ Outdoor I lHAT usually mea 1 in a tete-a-tete 'nature' as a last reso fess a liking for hills and all genuine natur like the simple field's advertising. H There's no extravagan everyday facts about t select and the painstak the flavor and aroma. "I've never smoke< And I never tire of 1 natural tobacco taste, too. Either they're rol or the paper's better. I k N fidence in Chesterfield Listen in...Hear Chest< Nat Shilkret and his bri night,except Sunday...i System . . . 10:30 E. S. 1 ~7~f rB BETTER /PL&tf * I > jL k-> Xj M ' ' Page Three Work Tim Carolina ? t Fire Threatens Abrams' Home Small Blaze Occurs; Firemen Rescue; Only Damage To Nerves Results Occupants of the Abrams* home, Hi.-}.') Green street were surprised when firemen came rushing into their home about 9 o'clock Friday evening to extinguish the fire. Neighbors seeing sparks flying from the chimney, turned in the alarm, it was later learned. No serious damages were done. While the fireman burned the soot out of the chimney, the cause of the flying sparks, the made merry 011 their musical instruments, consisting of brooms, shovels, and fire pokers with the aid of a radio and laughing co-cds. u. s. c. The average monthly wage earned in normal times is about $U3.00, but now it has decreased to something over $20.00. Formerly, over 400 students were able to find employment. In 1927, an unusually good year, they were able to earn a grand total of $91,000.00. 17. S. C. All work and 110 play makes Jack? and plenty of it. J PURITAN QUICK LUNCH Wo Servo the Very Best Try Our Dinner 35c Plato Lunch 2Sc Home Made Chile and Bar-B-Q Sandwiches Our Specialty 1541 Sumter St. Phone 9324 Girl!" ins a girl's a total loss ' and takes up ?rt! But I must conand forest trees . . . al things. sincerity of Chesterave you noticed it? ce in the claims. Just he fine tobaccos they ;ing way they develop 1 a milder cigarette! the flavor ... a fine They burn evenly, led more carefully... feel the greatest conis. They satisfy me!" A wf srfield's Radio Program. lliant orchestra. Every Columbia Broadcagting r. Music that satisfies! V J| ,.^'181 ? ..