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TT CV' a Honor System By Camp Those who decry the lack of honor at the University of Sonth Carolina now ' ive cold facts to the contrary to face barrel of apples and an open box 'cing change was placed on the f the University last week and with no one to watch it. The nits of the barrel was sold profit of almost 60 per cent a practical example of the of the honor principle at id a blow to those who have ally maintained that such a s not possible here. jlr as I know not a nicklc disapi nor was an apple taken without ig paid for," said Dr. Havilah Babcock, who was resi>onsiblc for the experiment. "Statements that such tilings that we have done were not possible at the University due to the lack of honor among the students were made at a recent faculty meeting. I accepted them as a challenge, and have helped to prove them false," said Dr. Babcock. Billy Sweeny, Glenn Nelson and Frank Bradley, members of Dr. Babcock's English '21 class, worked with him as the committee in charge of the project. The barrel of apples was bought at a cost of $5 and $7.73 was taken in at the open cigar box. On the barrel of apples was placed a sign, "Drop a nickle and take four apples. Make your own change." And was followed by "Get thee behind me Satan." During the days that the barrel remained there many students stopped there to read and then to buy. It presumably never occurred to anybody to steal the money or to help themselves to the apples without paying. The $2.73 gained as profit on the barrel of apples has been deposited ae nucleus of a fund to be used for some permanent improvement to the University. Under the guidance of Dr. Babcock a plah is being worked out whereby the students leave some permanent investment at the University each year. Sidewalks were built last year and it is hoped that some similar, if not so extensive work can be done. "We haven't yet decided what will be our project for this year, but we are thinking over a number of possibilities, which may be aided materially by the sale of apples or other things on the honor principle," said Dr. Babcock. v. s. o. Fees Divided In Activities (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) The above statement includes a segregation of the fees on a basis agreed to in 1931. Thus, of every student activity fee of $12.50, which is paid, the Y. M. C. A. receives $1 from every male student and the Y. W. C. A. $1 from every female students. The boys' and girls' literary societies have funds allocated to them in the same manner, each of the four bodies receiving 15 cents. Other allocations, which are based on every fee paid, both male and female, are: Athletics $5, Debate .35, Sinking Fund .75, Garnet and Black $2.50, Game~k .75, Carolinian .55, Band .35, Social "net .15, Telephone:: .60, Palmetto s .20. Thurs.?Fri.?Sat. vROLD LLOYD I "MOVIE CRAZY" with CONSTANCE CUMMINGS SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW SUNDAY NIGHT "BIG BROADCAST" f 4 Every Star of Radio Land In A Heart-Stirring Romance Mon.?Tues.?Wed. j1111 (Bgassa II i11 Upheld us Experiment ? Social Frats Pledge Men ?' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Darlington, Marion Simms Witherspoon of Lancaster, Drayton Ford of Charleston, Richard Jackson Martin of Columbia, Sam Allen of Iuka, Miss., Sam Preston of Columbia and Pinckney Hcyward Walker of Fitchburg, Mass. Kappa Alpha (seven) : John DuBose of Columbia, Edward Bowen of Lake City, Robert Hemphill of Chester, Charles Hollis and Lewis Smith, both of Bennettsville, Sam McFadden of Chester and Theodore Johnson of Columbia. Kappa Sigma (seven) : Francis Kickley of Bamberg, Clinton Brogden of Sumter, George W. Bryan of Conway, George Warren of Sumter, Clay D. Alexander of Seneca, Furman Cannon of Columbia, and Dean Fowble of Dayton, Ohio. Phi Beta Delta (four) : Sam Copperman of Youngstown, Ohio, Abe Greenburg of Florence, Joseph Katz of Columbia, and Sam Rubin of Columbia. Phi Epsilon Pi (five) : Helmor Abrams of Georgetown, Baron Abrahams of Augusta, Ga., Horace Goldstein of Philadelphia, Pa., Sylvan Rosen I Georgetown, Fred Weissman of PhilIphia, Pa. 'hi Kappa Sigma (six) : J. Fraser >n, Jr. of Columbia, John T. Meajs of Clio, Douglas Bruner of Batesg, Thornwetl Ridgcwell of Batesburg, omc Johnson of Rock Hill, Gregory iree of Columbia. Jhi Pi Phi (twelve) : Kenneth Ouzts Columbia, Paul Benson of Anderson, Ibcrt Tribblc of Anderson, Clyde irlcy of Belton, James W. Grambell Belton, L. C. Grant, Jr. of Columbia, wland Pike of Columbia, W. Keith slf of Rowesville, Elgin Carruthers Hartsville, Edward Cannon of Col;e Place, Robert Cecil Meeks of An son, Jack Yates of Darlington. Phi Sigma Kappa (ten) : Robert nude Wesson of Laurens, Basil Petit, ck Cobb and John Swygert, all of ilumbia, Fred Mcintosh of Boston, ass., Hugh Putnam of Florence, Richd Foster of Greenville, Grayson Shaw Camden, Garland Douglas of ChesterId, Linwood Hiers of Lexington. Pi Kappa Alpha (nine) : Wesley ralker of Union, R. Harold Gayle of )lumbia, Robert A. Humphlett of Combia, Malcolm McCutchen of Columa, Claude Prevost of Anderson, Ralph , Gafrncy of Bamberg, Charles Crowin of Columbia, Ralph Lillard of Cotnbia and Charles Pace of Spartanirg. Pi Kappa Phi (twelve): Sam Cartdgc of Batesburg, William Harrclson [ Mullins, Vance Livingston, Jr. of alley, Chafec Moblcy of Aiken, Judson loore, Jr., of Duncan, Richard Morgan f Unioir, William Motes of Mountvillc, andolph Murdaugh of Varnville, James aimer and Cuthbert Prevost, both of blumbia, C. C. Smith of Mullins and Walter Taylor of Ridgeland. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (twelve) : )liver Ilart, Billy Wingfield, Bryan Walton, John A. Crawford, Gordon Icnna, James Good, all of Columbia, 'harles Aiken of Mobile, Ala., Titus Villiamson of Pritchardville, Capers iambrell of Greenwood, \^all?ace McJair of Aiken, Andrew Hill of Orangcurg, and Carroll Gasque of Columbia. Sigma Chi (eight) : George Blewer f Oswego, N. Y., Fred Youngblood of savannah, Ga., Floyd Rodgers, Jr. of Zolunibia, William Halsey of Charleston, ohn Behling of St. George, George H. Zeldman of Oswego, N. Y., Leroy McDufTie of Bishopville and Charles Davis >f Columbia. Sigma Nu (twelve) : Joseph Cardveil, Wallacc Martin, David A. Childs, William Hunt, Jack McCaw, Nat Robb, dl of Columbia, Jody Lang of Camden, George Lloyd of Anderson, Palmer Johnson, and Raymond Winn, both of Marion, John Pruitt of Anderson, and G. G. Dowling of Greenwood. Sigma Phi Epsilon (seven) : Gordon A. Brown of Power City, Pa., Rufus K. Girardeau of Claxton, Ga., Thomas P. Kirby, and William M. Skidmore, both of Columbia, Wilfred J. Tucker of Rozelle Park, N. J., D. T. Walker of Columbia, and John O. Williams of Moncks Corner. The following fraternities later pledged additional men: Pi Kappa Phi (one) : James Mozingo of Darlington. Pi Kappa Alpha (one) : William Gordon Belser, Jr. of Columbia. Phi Epsilon Pi (two) : Irving and Milton LevkofT o^ Columbia. Alpha Beta (two): Joseph Q. McCallum of Columbia, Robert Conard of Columbia (repledged.) Phi Beta Delta (one) : Morton Bcrger of Elloree. ' Sigma Phi Epsilon (one) : John Zeigler of Denmark. He was only a garden rake, and he 3ure dragged them in the dirt. Student Body Protests Fee (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and applauded in one of the most di&orderly gatherings that the. chapel lias seen in its history. Final action came only after long debate and frequent amendments to the original motion that was placed before the house. The mo- i tion that was finally passed was intro- i duced by John Bolt Culbertson of I Laurens. v A feature of the meeting was an address by President L. T. Baker, who < came to the meeting at the invitation of i the gathering. After appealing to the ! loyalty of the students, President Baker i said, "I heartily sympathize with you, < but this game is a joint affair and neither I Clemson nor the University can act < alone. The question came up years ago as to the joint expenses of the game. A < joint committee decided that each stu- < dent should pay one dollar. Recently the i athletic director has tried to get the | abolition on reduction of this fee but I the Clemson officials have been unwill- \ ing." , I John Bolt Culbertson, leader of the proponents of the measure came out strongly against what he termed the "in- , justice" of the fee and claimed that it was not fair in consideration of the | athletic fee already paid by the students. , Much opposition was also voiced to , the placing of the students at the end \ of the field and behind the goal posts . and this opposition was not silenced by j the statement that Clemson students received similar treatment. Jack Ilall plcadfcd that the Student i Body was taking the' wrong method of remedying a wrong and asked that the ] students "cooperate with Clemson and | work together, rather than increase the i fire that will consume all jthe school i spirit now here." J. Frost Walker, Troy < T. Stokes, and Sidney Green als6 led the opposition to the measure. I I; &*IX^X*&*IXXX,>>XX;XVX,XVXX&X;X*X*XXVX\%X: {X^X^X'X^X^X'X'X'X'X'lX'X'X'XvXX'XvXvXX'X'X'** i *X,X,Xv&*jX,X,I*X*vX*X'X*X*&Xl\X'X*X*I**XvX,Xv*X; X'X'XX'XvX'X'XXvX'XvX'XXvXvXv'XvXvXvXX The Amarlc?D Tobaeeo Co. mm M W W W S5552SB5aSBBSSBSB5SSSHBSBl8BS5BBHBSESSSSBSSB2SSHSH Birds Clash With Tigers (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Clemson defeated Erskine and Carolina I walloped Wofford. The Gamecocks will be seeking their 10th victory over Cletnson Thursday, while the Tigers, will /be seeking their 20th. Carolina won last year, . 21 to 0, scoring all points in the second half after being held scoreless in the first. Writing in the Atlanta Georgian, Jimmy Burns said the Gamecocks were lue to snap out of their lethargy and if such snapping out should occur at New Orleans against Tulane the Greenies would not be taken by surprise. He luoted Ted,Cox, of Tulane, as saying ie expected "stern rcsistencc" .from the 3amecocks. Jess Neely's team at Clems6h.has been joining around fast since the season >pencr' against P. C. The Tigers were lot doped at the outset of the 1932 campaign to figure largely in the state race jut their activities thus far have served :o shape things up nicely for the fair rlassic. U. B. O. The exact wording of the resolution ?vas as follows: "We, the Student Body >f the University of South Carolina, do lereby go on record as binding itself as lot to purchase any tickets to the Clemion-University of South Carolina game :o be played in the session of 1932-33, ?nd in addition to this, we will wait for he decision of the court litigation now pending and that we will not under any :ircumstances purchase any tickets to adnit us to the game." After the meeting," Luke Williamson, president of the Student Body, said that he resolution was formally passed but :hat he could not rule as to how it would be enforced in the case of students of dissenting views. During the meeting it was announced that the admission to the gates of the x\- <. >v % Jngn i' m-M / ' have n sggri mk They are not | . . . the m BH you e\ 9H| WTE buyth finest to ^ world ? bu | explain wh where regar< ^0the mildest c is, we neve truth that ( Raw is Scl( "If a man writ tit bt\ build bis bcujt in tht \ Does not ( fair |tself had been reduced this year to twerity-five cents. Tickets at this reduced price can be obtained at the Canteen upon presentation of a student activity book., I Mary had a litfle lamb. The lamb and Mary are doing'as well as can be expected. HHMBI '> ; r'-'\ <. Four Weeks To Love It Their days numbered, why shouldn't they drain ' life's cup to the full, take love as they found it, drink / ? deep of every ecstacyl See the strangest story ever t^ld. William Kay x Powell Francis in "one way passage" with Frank McHugh Warren Hymer FEATURETTES ALASKA LOVE SENNET COMEDY FOX NEWS Thurs.?FrL?Sat. HagEs bH i ?and raw 1 lo place in c; present in Luckies these fit ildest cigarette proper aj 'er smoked are then le finest; the very t'lat ?"uc baccos in all the ProceJs> t that does not W"rd?-' iy folks every- wh/ [olk i Lucky Strike as and ha,m igarette. The fact are such :r overlook the "Nature in the It s dom Mild"?so That pat Her bock, preach a better sermon, or make a better m woods, the world will make a beaten path to bit eloo this explain the world-wide acceptance and app v S ' / J ' * . ' lilthv ' ' . ;'-t V:.. .'XA;v;, , ' .i4:; 90c Until 6?#5C .After 6 Thur?.?Fri.?Oct *0-31 I The All Quiet-Of 1032 "THE DOOMED BATTALION" Sat.?Oct 88 BUCK JONES in "ONE MAN LAW" Last Chapter "HEROES OF THE WEST" Opening Chapter "JUNGLE MYSTERY" Mon.?Tues.?Oct. 84-85 MARLENE DIETRICH GARY COOPER I in "MOROCCO" I Wed.?Oct. 86 BERT1 WHEELER ROBERT WOOLSEY in "CRACKED NUTS" i Thurs.?Oct. 87 RICHARD ARLEN I JACK OAKIE j In -v "SKY BRIDE\ Fri.?Sat.?Oct. 88-29 1 TOM MIX : "The 4th Horseman" 8 ?< i 5:jjij ' glj : fllllllll 111111111 ^ j IB lllllillliillllll W& . ' v. v. v.,,v#i*.'.v:?v.v.v.v.v:*X?N:?sv.;%>r;:;S THE |?| RT DEARBORN ?jf MASSACRE |?? Sure in the Raw"?as ayed by the artist, N. C. h . . . inspired by the i-x-Ss . yys.+y. less treachery of a band cious Miami Indians, ?&:$ massacred the settlers inhuman ferocity ... ?gig? August 15, 1812. ' ?j| , tobaccos igarettes tie tobaccos, after ?ing and, mellowing, given the benefit of ky Strike purifying described by the 'It's toasted". That's s in every city, town let say that Luckies mild cigarettes. toasted" of wild Luckl? oust-trap than bis ntigbhr, tbc bt T. "-RALPH WALDO BMBRSON. Kml of Lucky Strike? t \ * . ^