The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 01, 1932, Page Page Free, Image 3
? iu.1. I
I "Cantey-For-P,
I Club Formed
V On Campus *
I II
Moist Popular
I
7 m
I
* Courtesy Chapin Blab-it-all 1
"Pluto" Wimberly
I 'Pluto' Wimberly
I Ranks First In
I Popularity Race
Is "Most Popular Ed"
Beats Wertz, Wilson, Williams,
Snelgrove: Commends Students'
Good Ohoice
"Pluto" Wimberly, director of the
popular University symphony orchestra,
won out over strong competition
last week in the race for the title of
the "Most Popular Ed" in the stu- _
dent body. He was opposed by Wil- \
bur Wertz, Hoss Wilson, Marshall f
Williams, and C. P. Snelgrove.
"I am delighted that the student t
body showed such good choice," Wim- i
berly stated yesterday. "I felt all the t
time that such qualities that I have [
always modestly believed could be
found in me have been recognized by c
a majority of Carolina students." <
Wimberly indicated that now with 1
such a title to work upon he intended f
to give certain students "plenty competition''
in certain circles where,par- t
ticular women were at stake. t
f "I may even go so far as to write ^
a column for The Lamccock on 'How t
To 13e Popular,'" he declared while ,
holding his chest akimbo. (
Co-Ed A. 's. S. ;
Pledges 8 Girls 1
Eight co-eds have been pledged by
Neckhim chapter of Alpha Sigma 1
Sigma. They arc: Fannie Hurtz, 1
Sallie Stoopintouchit, Mildred Dingle- '
picker, Jane Erasmus 13. Black, Billie >
Brceden, Bigbie Hind, Janie Neckwell, 1
and Sarah Petts. (
The new frails will be initiated at
an exclusive necking party at the Phi t
Kappa Sigma house. Gin will be J
served and several new indoor games <
for two will be introduced. J
Annual Dedic;
To "J
Pan-Hel Has Influence
Honor Comes As Result Of Campaign
Against Poker Playing
Outside Frat Houses
By Oscar Lovett Keith
This year's Garnet and Black will
be dedicated to "Judge" Smith, according
to an announcement made
by Editor Waddy Birdshot. This decision
was made only after long deliberation
and was influenced to <a
large extent by the request of the
pan-hellenic council.
By his extended campaign against
poker playing in the dormitories, it
was claimed "Judge" did much to
drive these games into the fraternity
houses, thus making the houses much
more homelike and inviting for the
members. Therefore,"'the fraternities
felt it only right to show in some way their
appreciation of his efforts in
their behalf. r
Another feature of this year's annual,
according to Editor Birdshot, is
that all formalities will be swept aside
and only S. P. E. sweethearts will be
able to enter the beauty section.
"While I am editor," he said, "I sec
no necessity in other co-eds entering
their pictures and, indeed, it appears
to me to be nothing less than
a waste of time."
ki ,Y I
resident"
I By Atkinson
\t Big Meeting
i Mammoth
Mass
Meeting Staged
5,000 Throw Grapefruits
Cantey Counts On Support Of
Alumni Befriended By Him
In Undergraduate Days
A "Cantey-for-President" club has
been organized on the campus by
Robert "Punk" Atkinson, close intimate
and life-long bosom friend of
Dean John M. Cantey of the School
of Journalism who recently succeeded
J. Rion McKissick.
At a mass meeting of the student
body this week attended by over
5,000 Carolina men and women, Atkinson
declared that "Cantey's our
man and if we stick by him we'll gain
by it and bring prestige and officiousness
to the swivel chair of the President
of the United States." 5,000
Lhroats yelled an echo, -while 10,000
grapefruits signified that the speaker's
Courtesy Aw Nerts
John Marshall Cantey
vords had been heard by all. The
ruit has been sold to the Rose Mare
Pea Room and the proceeds will go
0 offset the cost of placards supportng
the popular dean's campaign for
he nomination of the Democratic
>arty.
"I feel that with the hearty support
>f 5,000 students I am already ahead
)f many of the other candidates,"
Dean Cantey told a Lamecock rc>ortcr
yesterday.
"While I am shocked to find such
manimous approval as shown by the
remendous donations in the form of
jrapefruits, I have believed all the
ime that university-bred men and
vomcn would not overlook talent and
ixecutive ability. Support me for this
position, and if I get it I'll sec to it
hat every single one of you arc given
1 salary for doing nothing. Of course,
[ made need several to keep the dust
>ff my typewriter and desk."
Dean Cantey will doubtless receive
lie whole-hearted support of the
housands of alumni who still remember
the many kindnesses emanating
roin his officc and the benign smile
hat always greeted any caller at his
jfficc on dreary mornings.
Officers of the Cantey-for-President
dub are: John M. Cantey, president;
fobn Cantey, vice-president; J. M.
"antey, secretary-treasurer; and R. H.
\tkinson, speaker.
ated
ludge" Smith
Honored
BL Jft ai
Courtesy Irmo Breath
"Judge" Smith
u. ?. o.
NO GAME TODAY
The Carolina-Erskine game has
been called off for today due to
Myer Poliakoff and Lew Wallace
suffering from hang-overs. Both
are star pitchers on the baseball
squad.
..
ROGUES' (
I Bap ^[A
^^K>^VMmSiE?l BBSsk^i
Reading left to right, top row; "Jimm
"Slugg'em" Watts; bottom row; Joe ('
"One-eye* Hope.
Frailsford is wanted for breaking in
for breaking Ethel Galloway's heart; W
tent to kill; Hall for bootlegging and
cepting bribes and stuffing boxes; Hope
Red Watts Pun
By Frail Or
Captain Red Watts of the boxing I
team failed to explain today how he
recently acquired a black eye. "It '
ain t nobody's biz, and that goes for
everybody" was the only statement he
had for the press.
Alice Owens said she saw Watts j
ambling rather indifferently down ,
Main street toward the campus this ,
morning about 3 o'clock. "I do not ,
know why he walked like he did, un- :
/
jlj
Hmlf
r
Liight up ...
FLIP OPEN a pack of i
Help yourself to a cig*
up ... and let's get the fa
Mister... you're dead r
milder!
It'.s no secret in tobaco
Chesterfield buys the fii
that grow...Turkish and
sun-ripened, mellow, pun
Chesterfields are blen
then cross-blended ... to
milder .. and milder stil
THEY'RE MILDER
i ?, ' . r.vs'
^?>.: fii v fc/xi l?kiliA-:,. ; iivttiiJiafial
lEOOOK
GALLERY
j | '
HI
^KJi
h /Bl S
? r> r , ..-^ Courtesy Ballyhoo
y Frailsford, "Dynamite" Want, and
Sot") Hall, "Snake" Bulbertson, and
the University National Bank; Want
^atts for assault and battery with Inselling
narcotics; Bulbertson for acfor
being Bulbertson's chief lieutenant.
ched In Eye
i Taylor Street
less he was tired," Miss Owens said.
The latter said she had been out on a
Sunday school picnic.
Frank L. Roof and Ralph Dcrrick
said tlicy were coining from Taylor
anto Main street about 2:30 o'clock
this morning and accosted Watts at
[hat corner. They said they saw a
woman beating him over the head
with a broom. "I'll break your head,
>ou dirty skunk," she is said to have
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
(Convince Youn
THEY'RE PURE THI
# ? . f . . .
I
Mitchell ft
CaughtC
Giggleyat
| Shipped |
, i | ^
{ Br
I gjfS ,,
-:
Courtesy Cliapin Hlab-ital)
cJ. Mitchell Morse
Maggie White
Fired By Board
Miss *?iaggic White, for many years
chief cook at the Woman's dormitory,
was fired last night by the board
of trustees, after a secret hearing conducted
in tlie chapel.
Although no official statements were
released by the trustees, it is understood
that their action was taken
when it was discovered that Miss
White was serving champagne, scotch,
and beer with her meals.
Grace Graham let the cat out of
the bag when she staggered in Professor
Smith's class Monday. The professor
asked her for something to
drink. She replied that he could get
all he wanted if he went to dinner
self that C hester
niglrtcjceiit Siuu
EY TASTE BETTER 7
Page Free
Worse
Cheating,
'd Reveals
.
Honor Committee
Takes Fast Action
Was Pot Laureate
Morse Caught Copying In Sex
Hygiene Class; Shaffer Testifies
For Giggleyard
Mitchcll Morse, campus scribc and
pot laureate, was shipped from the
1'iiivcrsity last night by action of
the honor committee after investigation
into certain reports made by conscientious
students.
"We have 110 statement to be released
to the press," Chairman Sanders
Giggleyard said, "but I will say
hat I think lie should have been
lipped for copying my poetry.
"I saw him looking over my shoulin
that dry sex hygiene class Tuesday
when Dr. Shavcm was talking
about the 'common garden variety'
and giving synonyms for his big
words. I was writing love poems to
Jane Shaffer across the aisle from me
and Mitchell began to copy my handiwork.
I knew right then that lie intended
to send it to The Gargolinian
as his own manuscript.
"I called a meeting of the council
and Miss Shaffer testified in my behalf.
You know, she's a sweet girl,
I think."
U. 8. C
with her. He did but Miss White
wouldn't serve him any refreshments
although the girls had more than they
could drink, so he took the matter
up with the trustees.
' o^ihI^k IKSI
I L:;:
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fields Satisfy
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^ross-Blentling. You enjoy
agrant puff!
cigarette paper is different,
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it taste in a cigarette . . .
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V'Ui
ct on Chesterfield's Radio Program,
et's 35-piece Orchestra with Alex
on the Columbia Network every
lay, at 10:30 Eastern Standard Time.