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Muscl On Other State Helen Staples and Carolyn Burnett ....Phi Pi Phi's playing with horseshoes in Maxcey Gregg park....Bill Callaham, Dr. Copenhaver, Phoebe Singley, and two other students fishing on Lake Murray.... Former football stars looking important watching the gates at baseball games.... Mildred Hartness sitting on the wall.... P. K. A.'s getting the furniture moved into their new house. Nelson Fortson and his new car which isn't such a new Ford....Legarc Hamilton in front of LeConte college just before 8 o'clock in the morning... .Allen Correll coming unducly late to early class....Dr. Ferrel up town with his young son. J. L. Mayer reciting the Greek alphabet to some Alpha Omegas.... Clyde Shirley smiling.... Mrs. Sweeney marvelling that some students could come to class fifteen minutes early...;A. S. Johnson talking to William Humphries... .Coles Heyward hurrying to class.... Prof. Davis letting his class out ten minutes early... Anna Davis coaxing a shaggy pup to her side... .Marion Fletcher in LeConte.... A lovey-dovey pair at the Clemson game Eleanor McColl talking... .Carl Addison not speaking ....Daisy Butler up Main Street.... Prof. Kilpatrick asking his class to "energize." A Virginia Holliday feverently wishing H it would rain last Saturday and clear I off Sunday... .Mary Estelle Timberlake reading Latin... .Marvine Walker |H buying new spring clothes.... Lib Harllee becoming a lady of conventions, attending three?Buffalo, Winthrop, and Virginia?in one year.... Shack McCrady asking questions in Geography... .Mary Stowe1 eating peanuts at the ball game Frank Haskell carrying a tennis racket. Julia Reims expressing pride over her trig quiz mark... .Harold Minson falling down the steps in Davis.... Bill Cantey struggling in lab....Mary Cobb going to the library... .Anne Annual Rules Are Formed (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ARTICLE II, Editor-in-chief. Section 1: One editor-in-chief shall I be elected. Candidates for this posiI tion must have served in either an I elective or appointive position for at I least two years on the Garnet and I Black staff, one year of which must I have been served on the editorial staff. I No person who has ever served as I business manager of this publication I shall be eligible for the editorship. Two or more candidates, coming within the qualifications herein above stated, must be nominated. The editor-in-chief shall make one nomination. Any five members of the staff, elective or appointive, must make one or more nominations. Section 2: The duties of the editor shall be to meet with the business DO YOU NEED CASH? Soil tandem windshidd wipers that attach in lost than on? minute. Make ten dollar* a day with two minute demonstrations to car owners. ADD?A?WIPER 112 So. Portland Ave. Brooklyn, New York ...J Coming Attractions ! April 25-26 FREDRIC MARCH I DR. JEKYLL & I MR. HYDE I April 27-28 . J GEORGE ARLISS I In THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD I With I BETTE DAVIS I >****##*######??#???????< I I April 29-30 THE FINAL EDITION With PAT O'BRIEN And MAE CLARK PRICES 1 TO 6 P. M. / 20c .1 6 TO CLOSE 25c Children 10c All Day in' In Press Practices Jones perusing through papers in the South Carolina room....Ruth Sherer drawing on blotters during lecture in- t tervals Eba Counts cutting Span- j ish....Elsie Taber brooding over the , evils of map-making... .Lucille Grant, the brand new Hypatian president, 1 wearing the brand new black flowing robe at the last meeting. Practical jokes being pulled on Eliz- ] abeth Cardwell in literary society meet- ? ing Margaret Watson walking , backwards after seeing a black cat.... j Jessie Coleman discussing the merits ( of astrology in relation to choice of , husbands....Katherine Hendley planning a trip to Washington... .Co-ed ] sighing over curly brown locks of a j new crush. j Piute Wimberly in a tuxedo.... Bet- 1 ty Manly in pink... ."Dutch" Wagener playing cards on the A. T. O. ( porch all day....Mary P.reston with a finger wave... .dancers practicing for the Follies.... Buster Rowe sitting on campus at dusk....Anne Belser back from a weekend at P. C Joe Stokes having two teeth extracted... .Jane ^ Bayard having much difficulty talking * ....Many studes gamboling on the green... .Co-ed recommending a col- ^ lection of shades for the tenements... Bob Rogers playing gin while waiting * patiently for Leah Zeigler to appear * ....Law students scurrying to class. * Gamecock orchestra planning to fly to Gainesville, Fla. in a Fokker plane ^ ....Dignified professor draped over ^ his fence, conversing... .A dainty lit- t tie thing using violent language over a chemistry quiz....Mrs. Fred Wil* i liams conversing in front of Davis.... Wright Holland, who likes his girls intelligent. Delegates to South Carolina Medical convention watching Carolina play ] ball.... Bill Broughton impeccably at- 1 tired in tan....A student using the words obfuscate and inductable and no 11 one understanding them... .Ruth Hunt ^ looking keen in yellow. ( t manager-elect and the director of stu- ] dent activities for the approval, selec- i tion, and signing of all contracts that r will be enforced during his term of f office, such meetings to be held on or c before May 15th. Section 3: He shall have general t supervision over editing of the Garnet c and Black. j. Section 4: He shall call all staff t meetings at such times as he deems necessary. Section 5: He must announce in the ^ first issue of The Gamecock for the ^ school year a meeting of the Garnet . and Black staff at which time all stu- " dents desirous of assistantships may S present themselves and be assigned an assistantship. ARTICLE III, Business Manager Section 1: One business manager n shall be elected each year. Candidates for this position must have served t< under the business manager for at e least one year. Their eligibility shall be determined by the execution and b manner of work which shall be dis- tl tributed pro-rata among them. The two candidates credited with the most work shall be automatically nominated. n Section 2: Any other assistant busi- S ness manager, upon securing the en- ?. dorsement of the editor and three * elected members of the staff, will be P nominated, provided he comes within T the qualifications hereinabove stated. Section 3: The duties of the busi- S ness manager shall be to meet with s the editor-in-chief-elect and the director of student activities for the approval, selection, and signing of all a contracts that will be enforced during his term of office, such meeting to ? be held on or before May 15th. Section 4: He shall collect all fees and sell such advertisements as the Garnet and Black shall require. Section 5: All (ordering, receipt of j, delivery, and distribution of copies of ^ the Garnet and Black shall be made v by the business manager. ARTICLE IV, Minor Elected Of- s ficers Section 1: The following minor ^ staff officers shall be elected: photo- b graphic editor, associated editor, two q assistant editors, law editor, fraternity r editor, co-ed editor, athletic editor, ^ and senior editor. ^ Section 2: Candidates for these of- y fices must have served on the Garnet p and Black staff as assistants for one jj year. Section 3: Two or more candidates must be nominated for each of these positions. The editor shall have the p power to nominate one candidate. i< Any five members of the staff, elec- j, tive or appointive, shall make other ^ nominations. ARTICLE V, Appointive Officers Section 1: The editor shall appoint all officers on the editorial staff not , / . . j V 4 fj^|- * 'i v '' ' ? v A. K. G.Meet 1 To Be Here (continued . from page one) Alpha Gamma has three active cir- J :les in South Carolina, University of south Carolina, Queens-Chicora colege, and State Teachers' College of Virginia. This year a program of ex)ansion has been planned under the lirection of a national committee. This year's national officers were re- I :lected with one exception. Mary Begg Ligon was elected secretary. The .ecretary coming from the college vhere the next convention will take dace. Miss Eirene Mayers, alumnae >f the University, was elected presilent for the sixth time. Delegates to the convention from Florence Nightingale circle were: Mil- I ie Taylor, Charlotte Coker, Elizabeth I fiarllee, and Frances Cardwell. Mil- I ie Taylor was the official delegate. U. 8. O. Clariosophians Choose Brown (continued from page one) | Other officers elected were: Wilbur fones of Orangeburg, critic, Henry Stuckey of Bamberg, secretary, W. P. I ^oungblood of York, treasurer, J Donald Causey of Chadburn, N. C., ecorder; Robert L. Freeman of Coumbia, sergeant-at-arms; Reeves -oker of Rock Hill and Julian Bradher of Florence, monitors; Frank kVardlaw of Spartanburg, reporter. F. A. Anderson of Andrews, E. I Zroft of Columbia, and Buford Mc^arson of Greenville were elected to he board of pardons. Election Dates Are Announced (continued from page one) ion of these officers will follow withn three days. Next in line, the officers of the risng senior class must be elected by May 8. Rising junior and sophomore J :lass elections take place between May ? and 22 according to the constitution. J By custom the junior class election I jsually precedes that of the sophonores. All these elections must take I dace within three days after the close I ?f nominations. Honor committee elections take place he first week in May and the election ?f cheer-leader the second Tuesday n May or May 9. Social cabinet elec- I ions come in the fall. erein named. In the event that an lected officer on the editorial staff oes not return to school the followig year, the editor shall appoint his I uccessor. Section 2: The editor shall appoint I tie art editor upon the recommenda- I ion of the head of the art depart-1 lent. Section 3: All assistants on the edi-I orial staff shall be appointed by the I ditor. ' Section 4: All assistants on the usiness staff shall be appointed by lie business manager. ARTICLE VI, Salaries Section 1: The editor and business I lanager shall receive the same alaries. They shall be the only staff fficers to receive salaries. Out of he profits that are left after all exenses are paid, they shall receive a linimum of $1.00 and a maximum of 200.00, this with their medals and I tationery to constitute their only peronal remuneration. Section 2: All other elective mem-1 ers of the staff shall be given Garnet nd Black stationery. Senior Class Orders Rings (continued from page one) /ill be allowed to enter the graduatig procession without the adopted ress. A one dollar deposit is required nth the placing of the order, which lust be before May 15," Bostick tates further. Rings may also be ordered through I irs. Moon. All the ring business is eing handled by one national firm. I he prices are $12 for the 10-carat iug and $13 for the 14-carat ring. I hese rings arc the official rings of I he University and are 10 ' pennyweight. Orders for rings should be laced as soon as possible, since there J i engraving to be done on them. ~?n. i. o. A man advertising for a lost wife J :ives this description: Blonde, >retty, age 10, tattooed above both .nees.' v But don't let this get you I uto trouble by asking pretty blondes iow old they are. "Mama, is there a Santa Claus?" ^ No, dear; it's really your father." I "Mama, is there a stork?" Debate Season Comes To End Causey And Want Lose To College 01 Charleston; No Decision With Citadel Carolina's debating season was brought to a close this week with a three-day trip to Charleston, during which the College of Charleston and the Citadel were met. Carolina lost a 2 to 1 decision to Charleston, while the Citadel affair was no-decision. The University, represented by Lonnie Causey of Myrtle Beach and LeRoy M. Want of Darlington, defended the negative on both occasions. The query was: "Resolved, That Congress Should Enact Legislation Providing for the Centralized Control of Industry, Constitutionality Waived." Causey and Want won victories over Georgia Tech and New York University. They lost to North Carolina State and entered the southern SHE'S Tom buys.^t 10, Ted at 2, and Fr help it, if Boy Friends must have a to eat? Is she to blame if it dulls i lunch money and keeps her figure djgg'ng can you? Get_"hep" girls him at 10, 2 and 4 o'clock. Wjm M WE * hAH E AT IO-2&(j? Train Travi $5 WA5 A SATURDA Fh Excursion T Greatly Reduc One Passenger Two Passengers (Eaci A! Going: Leave Columbia , Returning: Leave Washinj SPEND A Famous. Call on us for special! W. E. Mca SOUTI 1 ... * \ 'J .v i / , ? -v.. r? . Summer School Adds Several New Courses Special courses in primary and elementary work will be added to the work in the summer school which will be in session June 14 tp July 26, according to Dr. J. A. Stoddord, director. Demand for the courses prompted their addition, Dr. Stoddard said. v. i. o. intercollegiate debating tournament at Asheville, N. C. Troy T. Stokes of Timmonsville and J. W. Brown of Bishopville, also debating the negative, were undefeated during the season. They beat Mercer, Rollins, University of Florida, and the University of Miami. Tht^ affirmative teams, consisting of J. H. Galloway of Lynchburg, Leonard A. Williamson of Aiken, T. R. Finley of Laurens, and T. C. Hankins of Lake View, had a fairly successful season. They met several northern schools as well as having the usual schedule of southern debates. ed at 4 o'clock. Can a "Honey" play-mate when drinking a bite the sharp edge of appetite, saves trim? You can't call that gold! It ain't no sin to go out with V) D.P.C., 1911 $4 O'CLOCK el Ba MINGTON, D iND RETURI lYS, APRIL 23rd and 3l lal Limit Sundays Followii ickets Good in Coaches and Pi led Pullman Bound Trip Bate Lower Upper Draw $6.00 $4.75 1) .. 3.25 2.50 IKEN-AUGUSTA SPECIA1 6:00 PM Arrive Waahihgtoi 3Tton ..7:40 PM Arrive Columbia . DAY IN THE NATION'S Japanese Cherry Trees Now in y arranged Sightseeing Schedi days at Low Cost. EE, Assistant General Passen IERN RAI SYSTEM University Graduate Visitor At Carolina Dk Wallace Fennell, graduate o|<: the University, and formerly of Rock' Hill but now of Jacksonville, Florida, was a visitor to the campus last week! Dr. Wallace, who is convalescing ; from an appendicitis operation, playe(j on the football squad while at the University and later graduated from the South Carolina Medical college^ ?sasss?2 BARBARA STANWYCK In H "SO BIO" From Edna Ferber's Famous Story 1 ; ? ORQANLOQUE COMEDY NEWS Mon.-Tue.-Wed. IT'S A MATTER OF LIFE AND DEATH "THE CROWD ROARS" You'll aUnd up and ohaer at the greatest racing plotura aver screened With JAMES CAGNEY JOAN BLONDELL ANN DVORAK . v r ' CARTOON?NOVELTY NEWS Thur.-Fri.-Sat. . Fri.-Sat. J HOWARD HUGHES Praaanta "SKY DEVILS" The "Cockeyed World of the Alrl" Bigger and batter than "Hall'i Angals." \ " 0RQANL00UE?NEWS SCREEN SOUVENIRS ^ ' MHHnnnnuMBSB rgain Fares . C. $5 4 9th, 1932 ,g I illman Cars. I ' '? <* >s as Follows: z \ ing Room Comp'tm't $21.00 $17.00 10.60 8.50 L I i 6:55 AM 0:05 AM CAPITAL $ i Bloom. vt' lie, Washington, Suna* ger Agent LWAY t J