The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 29, 1932, Page Page Three, Image 5
Wferberi
| By I
Tuition Blanks
Distributed Now
Treasurer Offers Blanks
Students Required To Re-Apply
For Free Tuition; July 15,
Time Limit
Application blanks for free tuition
and normal scholarship^* may be secured
by calling at the treasurer's office.
Applications must be made not
later than July 15, 1932.
Students must make re-application
for free tuition and normal scholarships
regardless of when the tax commission
passed favorably on their application.
All students over 21 years of age
must give a financial statement by
their parents regardless of whether
they are dependent on them or not,
F. H. Welbournc, treasurer announced.
U. 8. O,
Student Team
Plans Meeting
Deputation Group Will Go To
Lockhart On Invitation
Of ueRoy Fant
A deputation team of eight students
will conduct a series of meetings at
Lockhart on May 6 and 7, following
an invitation from Mr. LeRoy Fant, a
former University man. The team is
being sponsored by the Carolina
Christian service club which is the
deputation teams of the Y. M. and
Y. W. C. A. at the University.
Albert Fincher is chairman of the
program committee. He announces
that the finaL selection of the team to
go can not be made definitely at this
time, but that it will probably be
chosen from the following people: Jim
Galloway, Jim Taylor, Constantine
Olenick, Fuzz Freeman, Frank Bostick,
Eugenia Burney, Scruggs Hope,
Martha Aiken, and Coles Heyward.
Seniors Must
Be Examined
Physical Tests Can Be Re-Checked
For Graduating Students
Every Morning
No diploma will be given to any
senior until his physical exam has been
rc-checked, infirmary officials stated
yesterday. Dr. Heyward will be at the
infirmary every morning from 10:30
until 11:30 o'clock for this purpose.
Nine students have been on the infirmary
list during the past week.
They are: Heyward Williams, Betty
Bryan, J. M. Hills, Marian Fletcher,
Mitchell Morse, Carlisle Roberts, Jim
Walters, Mary Winccoff, and Danna
Henderson.
u. S. o.
WEEKLY CALENDAR
Friday
7:00 Palmetto Players rehearsal
Saturday
7:00 Palmetto Players rehearsal
Sunday
7:00 Vesper services in chapel
Monday
4:00 University band practice
7:00 Co-ed glee club rehearsal
Tuesday
9:00 to 3:00 election of student
body officers and The Gamecock's
Prohibition Poll
4:00 Co-ed glee club rehearsal
7:45 Clariosophic and Euphradian
Literary societies
8:00 Co-ed glee club performance
in chapel
Wednesday
4:00 University band practice
4:15 Euphrosynean and Hypatian
Literary societies
7:15 O. D. K. Elects
8:30 Carolina Frolic by Palmetto
Players in chapel
Thursday
4:00 Co-ed glee club rehearsal
7:00 University Symphony orchestra
practice
8:30 Carolina Frolic in chapel
Friday
8:00 Carolina Frolic in chapel
9:30 Damas dance in gym
?
HE MUST'VE BEEN TIGHT
The absent-minded (?) Scotchman
(professor, of course) who tipped his
hat and brushed off the waiter.
Hint to our professors: Do unto
others as tho you were the others.
I.
Reprim
Literary
New York Girl
Chooses U. S. C.
Recommended By Prof.
Miss Edna Beck Tells Of Carolina
Being- Praised By Former
Professor
When one New Yorker decided to
go south to get her master's degree
she chose the University of Sooth
Carolina.
Miss Edna L. Beck of Elmira college,
New York, now a graduate student
at Carolina, came to this institution
because of the high recommendation
of her professor and the enthusiasm
of an uncle over a letter from
the late Dr. Douglas.
Professor Fred Lent, of Elmira college
told her, "If you want to go south
to work on your master's degree, I
consider the University of South
Carolina and Tulane the two best."
With this high recommendation Miss
Beck went to an unclc to obtain his
opinion. He then wrote to Dr.
Douglas.
I
U. B. O.
Seniors Make
Donation Plans
Contributions Increase Steadily;
LeRoy Want Acts As Committee
Chairman
Collection of contributions for the
senior class gift to the University arc
still going forward, according to a
member of the gift committee. LeRoy
Want is chairman of the committee,
and Sanders Guignard and H. H. Taylor
are members.
All seniors are requested to give
their dollar contributions to Want or
to that member of the sub-committee
who solicits him. Only a dollar per
student is being requested.
\
/
\
J Chesterfield Radio Pr
/ MON. & THUR. TUES. * FRI.
| Boswfu Alex
{ Sisters Gray
\ 10:30p.m. E.D.T. K);30 p.m. EOT.
\ SHIIKRET'S ORCHESTRA ovary ni|
\ NORMAN BROKENSHIRE, An
cqiJmbia netwo
1
#
|| ~ |
anded
Society
Clariosoph ians
Censure Editor
His Politics^ Criticized
Much Debate In Society Hall Over
Motion; Three New Men
Initiated
W. C. Herbert, editor of The Gamecock,
was reprimanded by the Clariosoph,
c Literary society in connection
with some of his editorial and news
policies in the regular meeting of the
society Tuesday night.
The objections of the society were
based on the failure of the editor to
run the pictures of J. W. Brown and
Lucille Grant, presidents-elect of the
Clariosophic and Hypatian societies
on the front page, and his relegation
of the notice of the May Queen coronation
to an inside page, and on his
recent editorial criticizing the large
amount of money given from the student
activities fee to the debating
squad.
Troy T. Stokes, former president of
the Clariosophic and prominent debater,
introduced the reprimanding
resolution and its adoption was moved
by Woodrow Lewis, also former president
of the society and prominent as
a debater.
J. W. Brown, presidcnt-elect of the
Clariosophic and member of the debating
squad, argued in favor of the
motion while Rufus M. Newton advised
against drastic action, declaring
that he thought the whole thing
was a political move.
The motion was put and carried by
a large majority of those present. The
literary program for the evening was
dispensed with in order that this question
might be argued.
J. L. Williams, J. E. Leitner, and
Heyward L. Williams were initiated
into the society at the beginning of
the evening's session.
I K
HP.
9 .Jj?IIP* jfl
Hft
jM H
H
ogram ^ J*
ruth j m m
etting \ bg
10p.m.f O. T. J
ght but Sunday f k
nouncer I
RK
lite
Girls Re-elect
M. Matthews
Hypatians Meet Wed.
Debate On System Of Student
Assistants Features SocietyMeeting
Martha Matthews was rc-electcd as
the representative to the board of
publications from the Hypatian Literary
"society Wednesday afternoon. She
is on the co-ed debating team and a
member of Alpha Omega sorority.
The literary part of the program
consisted of a debate on the query!
"Resolved, That the Present System
of Student Assistants Is Unfair."
Marian Finlay and Sarah Mills, affirmative,
won out over Martha Matthews
and Caroline Mikel, negative.
The affirmative brought out that relations
between assistants and students
are strained; it gives recognition only
to a few worthy students; and it is
sometimes unfair to the student.
"It is a reward for a worthy student,"
the negative side said, "and
gives them experience in the work."
Spanish Group
| Initiates Two
Woods And Graham Join Sigma
Delta Pi; Play Presented
At Meeting
William S. Woods and-'Mary Elizabeth
Graham were initiated into the
University of South Carolina chapter
of Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish
fraternity, at the regular meeting
April 22 in Melton hall.
Woods is an instructor at the University
in the Romance language department.
He is a member of the
Kappa Alpha fraternity and also a
member of the French club.
Miss Graham is a sophomore in the
School of Arts and Science. She is
also av member of the French club.
After the initiation ceremonies, a
one-act play, "The Clever Servant,"
was presented. The parts were taken
by Professor Oscar Keith, Woods, and
Viola Allen.
j aw. 'M:
- ~ wSrntim
B
hesti
^ ...
Yearbook Editor
SSBS^SSSbSJ
. '
-5SSS5S5555S
Waldie Bushaw of Greenville, above
edits the 1932 Garnet and Black. He
is a senior.
1932 Yearbook Appears
May 25, Bushaw States
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
dents and professors. The cartoons
and caricatures were drawn by "Bo"
Marsh and Bland Hammond. Caroline
Hodges is the artist of the panel
, designs.
The snapshot section of ten pages
covers completely the incidents of the
past year. Besides explanatory paragraphs
there is at the bottom of each
page a comic strip. Action pictures
of every game except the Louisiana
State university and the Florida
games are in the football section. Full
accounts arc given of each game. In
the boxing section there arc two action
shots from the Southern Conference
matches.
Modern Gothic is the print used in
the book which is planned after the
more modern type of annual, such as
|| H. D. Windham A. L.
MARMAC HOTEL
j! A. L. GANT
j! HAIR CUTS 25cj!
Phone 9173 We Appreciate Si
w m
mmk Jiiii 8 B
BHHBLjb
H^KTso
PflHr
erfie
ALL YOU COULD
Page Three
Euph Elects
Juddie Knox
Named Board Member
Columbian Chosen Unanimously
Wednesday; Program Honors
Ned Adams
Juddie Knox of Columbia was
unanimously rc-clcctcd to represent
the Euphrosynean Literary society on
the board of publications at the regular
meeting of the society Wednesday
afternoon.
The program was devoted to a
study of the work of Ned Adams,
prominent Columbian and South Carolina
author, who has written entirely
of the South Carolina negro. Marion
Emerson read one of Adams' interesting
short stories, "Nigger to Nigger."
I he society is looking forward to having
Mr. Adams himself speak to them
sometimes in the near future.
Officers for the next term will be
elected at the Wednesday meeting, it
was announced by the president.
U. 8. C.
those of Purdue and the University of
Southern California. .
Freshmen have individual pictures
this year. There are over 300 more
individual photographs than there
were last year with a total of 1,000
pictures and 2,500 entries.
The staff of the 1932 annual is as
follows: Waldie Bushaw, editor; J. C.
Dupre, business manager; Irving
Geisberg, art editor; Mark Buyck,
senior editor; Marian Finlay, first coed
editor; Faith Brewer, second co-ed
editor; Allen Rollins, sports editor;
Allen Shafer, assistant sports editor;
Joe Hall, law editor; Jack Felter,
snapshot editor; Frank Gibbes, assistant
editor; Sanders Guignard, associate
editor; Earl Skidmore, feature
editor; Kenneth Fox, proof-reader;
Eldridge Baskin and Frost Walker,
assistants.
Gantt W. E. Carter j>
, BARBER SHOP
T, Manager 1(
SHAVES 20c i;
:udent Patronage Phone 9173 ![
iiess
Ir taste
//
say
f smokers
Id
ASK FOR
19)2, Lioorrr * Urtxt Tooacco Co
it