The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 06, 1933, Page Page Eight, Image 8
Story Of Repu
Consider
?
Vote Taken By Twenty-Seven
Gamecock Staff Members;
Other Stories Mentioned
According to a vote taken by 27
members of The Gamecock staff, the
best news story of the year was that
which told of the repudiation of Jiin
Galloway by his former ally, John
Bolt (Cotton) Culbertson. This story
received the unanimous vote of all
participating, 27 in all.
The next highest vote was polled
by the story which gave the account
of the Auburn game. This story received
24 votes.
Third with 21 votes came the story
of Professor Mills' theory as to the
mechanical origin of the universe. The
story which received the fourth highest
number of votes was that which
dealt with the protest of the Student
Body in connection with the extra fee
charged for the Clcmson game, while
the forced withdrawal from school of
Dave Mecrs, star tackle and the recognition
of the University of South
Carolina credits by New York University
tied for fifth place.
Other stories which received a large
number of votes were the scoring of
the debating council by Stanley
Bryant, the address of Senator Cooper
before the Roosevelt-Garner club, and
the election of members to O. D. K.
U. H. O.
Three Men
M Quit Council
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
|S I him for his services. Andrew Mann,
I Jr., was unanimously elected to suc
cecd him.
The other Clariosophic representaI
tive, John B. Culbertson, announced
I that since he probably would not be
I at Carolina next semester, he was reI
signing. Jerry Glenn was unanimousI
ly elected his successor.
r. m. o.
1 State Press
I Group Meets
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Each of these talks will be from 10
to 12 minutes in length, at the conclusion
of which informal discussion
by the association will take place.
W. G. Ilazel, of the Renncttsvillc
Pee Dee Advocate, who with II. R.
Sims, of the Orangeburg Times and
H Democrat, is co-chairman of the association's
legislative committee, will
be asked to speak on the libel law.
Attendance at the institute last
year was between 60 and 70, far exceeding
the expectations of officials,
and this year's meeting is even expected
to excecd last year's.
At the closc of the session in 1032,
Captain William E. Gonzales, editor
of the Columbia State, said the institute
was "the most interesting and
helpful newspaper gathering he ever
attended."
Several students in the School of
Journalism at the University will serve
as guides to direct the visiting members
to the Euphradian hall and the
luncheon at 2 o'clock.
> l
C Mon.?Tues.?Wed. 1
1 CONSTANCE BENNETT C
? and i
| JOEL McCREA 1
C "ROCKABYE" (
/ Thurs.?Fri.?Sat. \
/ ROBT. E. BURNS ( '
? "I Am A Fugitive" ( <
/ From A Chain Gang C
I STARRING \
) PAUL MUNI C
1 Sensational Star Of "Scarface" #
J ^ I
\ j BARGAIN HOUR I
f j 25c DAILY ? <
f j 1:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. \
J. ^ 1 < - ' ?...
'til .M?????
diation
ed Year's Best
Huge Slice
Off Budget
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
ated per student has decreased with
like regularity. In 1926 the amount
per student was $373 while in 1932
it was $192. Totals for the total appropriation,
number of students enroled,
and the appropriation per student
for the past four years are as
follows: 1929, $454,080 appropriation,
1,638 enrolment, $283 per student;
1930, $423,875 appropriation, 1,710 enrolment,
$258 per student; 1931, $375,000
appropriation, 1,810 enrolment,
$215 per student; 1932, $312,000 appropriation,
1,782 enrolment, $192 per
student.
Although $:il2,000 was appropriated
for the University last year, up to
date considerable less than that
amount has been actually disbursed
by the state due to a shortage in the
state treasury. All state employees
arc at present encountering a paylcss
period because of lack of funds caused
by a large deficiency in anticipated
revenue. University professors, who
received drastic salary reductions at
the beginning of the present scholastic
year, received a further actual reduction
when they received only a small
per cent of their salaries for November
and no salaries at all for December
and January work.
If the recommended appropriation
is passed the University will be placed
in an even more critical position than
that in which it found itself last year.
Last year it was only by the most
rigid economy and by the elimination
of all expenditures not absolutely essential
immediately that the University
was able to maintain the minimum
standards required for membership
in the Southern Association of
colleges and universities. Work done
in colleges not recognized by the association
is not accredited by members
of the association.
At the present time professors' salaries
are at the minimum required by
the association. Any further reduction
in the appropriation to the University
will probably entail a great
reduction in the number of schools and
departments and, it is possible, the
lowering of standards to such an extent
that the University will be debarred
from the association.
Condition Of
Negro Given
(CONTINl)EI) FROM PAGE ONE)
times the Negro is able to eke out
a bare sustenance with the aid of
cattle and products that he can barter;
but when his animals and any
cash which he may have arc taken,
he is left helpless.
That the sisters of some of these
very creditors are often lecturing in
churches on Foreign Missions and
Ministerial relief is bemoaned by
Professor Kilpatrick.
xj. m. a.
Give Medal In
Essay Contest
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
essay will be published in the last
issue of The Carolinian.
I he late Dr. W. T. C. Bates, an
alumnus and for many years a trustee
of the University, donated a thousanddollar
bond, the interest on which was
to be used for awarding a medal annually
to the student at the University
who contributed the best literary
production to one of the campus publications.
The medal is valued at $50,
and is enscribed with the names of
the donor and winner. It is awarded
under the direction of the Department
of English.
I'or four successive years the medal
was awarded for essays published in
7he Carolinian, the fourth year going
lo Peurifoy Stevenson for her essay
on "The New Biography." For two
years it was given for poetry, and was
won by Max Revclis, with J. Mitchell
Morse and Rowcna Jones taking second
and third places, respectively;
and by J. Mitchell Morse.
At the meeting of the committee
held shortly before the holidays the
following students and professors
were present: Dr. George A. Wauchope,
head of the English department;
Professor Joseph E. Norwood;
John A. Giles, editor of The Gamecock;
W. B. King, associate editor of
The Gamecock; Colonel J. Rion McKissick,
Dean of the School of Journalism;
and Sarah Mills, associate edtor
of The Carolinian.
Foster Will
Report Soon
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
to the ban was voiced were generally
those who withdrew into the new
Southeastern conference.
In a statement made to The Gamccock
shortly before he left for the
Knoxville convention, Doctor Foster
had emphatically voiced opposition to
the lifting of the ban on broadcasting.
He based his opposition on the fact
that, whereas college sports live by
means of newspaper publicity, it
would be knifing the press in the
back to hand over to the radio, its
direct competitor, the broadcasting
of games.
Doctor Foster also added that since
athletics depend on a firm financial
backing it was not right for those who
do not pay to enjoy the privilege of
hearing the games broadcast.
He did, however, say that radio,
if the conference decided to allow its
use next year, might help to "educate"
the people to an appreciation of
the game, and might "eventually do,
the game some good."
u. B. o.
Activities Are
Investigated
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
influence of the University through
its greater alumni in shaping the destiny
of the state."
The committee to provide this
course will be composed of the following:
Dr. L,. T. Baker, Dean Rion
J. McKissick of the School of Journalism,
and Professors Yates Snowden,
E. L. Green, H. C. Davis, and
R. L. Meriwether.
In submitting his report on the
progress of the University, Dr. Baker
said that at the recent meeting in
New Orleans of the commission of
higher learning of the Southern Association
of colleges and universities,
after consideration of the usual triennial
survey of all departments of the
University, a report had been made
commending the University for the
progress it had made and for the high
standard of teaching that had been
maintained.
J
Gjj
? 1952. I.igghtt & Myers Tobacco Co
Muscl
On Other State
Grief prevails in Peacock Alley in
the Wonians Building since the loss
Wednesday by Harriet Connor of one
dollar bill After her trip to Canada
for the holidays one can hardly understand
Eunice Stevenson's English....
Agnes Lockman has at least a dozen
pairs of shoes. She apologizes that
she never wears them out....One coed
succeeded in bringing back four
new spring dresses after the holidays.
Everyone is glad to know that Bonnie
Kate Barnes is completely well
once again after an illness... .This
column is almost a year and a half
old. having been first instituted during
the first semester last year under
the editorship of Lewis H. Wallace.
At that time almost every daily newspaper
in South Carolina had similar
columns and to avoid using the same
title for ours and at the same time
wishing to be a little original the
gangster's term "Musclin' in was
adopted. The Gautccock's other featured
column, "Carolina To-Day" was
not started until the first of the current
semester.
A certain lady who runs a boarding
house for Carolina students has let
the notion get around that she was not
exactly pleased when several mem- ,
bcrs of the Euphradian Literary society
gave a rollicking serenade
through her neighborhood. The garrulity
she maintained was not in keeping
with the hour.
A certain University student shooting
robins during the holidays... .Albert
Burgess spilling a cup of coffee
on his shirt Students explaining to
others whom they forgot to send
Xmas cards to: "Funny thing, George,
my forgetting to mail your card
and carrying it around in my coat
pocket until it was too late to mail
for Xmas."
The clashing colors of those brilliant
Christmas ties arc now seen on
all sides....The co-eds are more conservative,
... .most of the Christmas
dresses are soft grey....Many of the
picturesque old wrecks that were once
automobiles and are now campus cars
will soon be heard no more. Licenses
cost to much Wonder who was in
II
PS jS : |
HSHB
1 - I
9HHpBBsSX
in' In I
Press Practices
the Garnet and Black office 1:30 a. m.,
January l....And speaking of that,
do you know, Gentle Reader, that
Gamecock staff members worked on
the paper until 6:45 o'clock in the
morning last Wednesday ?.... Oh, well,
youth must be served.
Ben Woodruff, track captain, kept
in shape during the holidays by playing
touch football with some friends
and some small boys in a field near
his home....Ben, by the way, is a
devout lover of classical music....
YOU'RE LIkT-AIT
DAMES ...
Insulted unless every guy goes
on the make for you and it
tliey do?You're insulted anyway.
"THE DEVIL
IS DRIVING"
with
EDMUND LOWE
WYNNE GIBSON
Featurettes
TIRED FEET
Hollywood Oil Parade
FOX NEWS EVENTS
FRIDAY?SATURDAY
WHO ACCUSED HIM?
Was it his conscience? Was it
his wife? Or was it his mistress
....from out of the past.
RONALD COLEMAN
in
"CYNARA"
with
KAY FRANCIS
Little Gems
Sherlock's Home
Music Lesson
FOX NEWS EVENTS
Mon.?Tues.?Wed.
8 smokers become more experien
ler cigarettes. Chesterfields are mi
is just as much a feature as tli<
Lage.
he tobaccos are mild to begin wit]
curing make tliem milder still. /
lain just the right amount of Ti
h?carefully blended and cross b*
;t Domestic tobaccos.
hesterfields are milder. They tas
"They Satisfy."
Editors Honored
By Girls Society
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
that a gift other than a medal be selected
for the retiring presidents, Miss
Ligon appointed as an investigating
committee Jane Shaffer and Sara Bo- ;
lick.
The program for the afternoon was
in the hands of Theisan Ray, who read
material on several social reformers.
TJ. 8. o.
Have you heard the Gamecocks (Bus- ']
tcr Spann's . crew) in their weekly
Sunday afternoon program over the
air?
1
MAT?15c NITE?20c
MONDAY?TUESDAY
CONSTANCE BENETT
"Two Against
The World"
WEDNESDAY
"Side Show"
WITH
WINNIE LIGHTNER
CHAS. BUTTERWORTH
THURSDAY?FRIDAY
"He Learned
About Women"
WITH
STUART ERWIN
ALISON SKIPWORTH
SUSAN FLEMING
SATURDAY
JOHN WAYNE
IN
"The Big Stampede"
Alto
Chapter No. 2
"THE LOST SPECIAL"
y\
J^^etter
ccd, they demand
lldcr. Their mild;
beauty of their
h. Patient ageing
^nd Chesterfields
nrkish ? not too
tended with ripe,
te better. That's
V
v < , . - KM
" ' x " mJ\A