University of South Carolina Libraries
IIus bi Taker Plays Tonight In Hartsville Palmetto Players Start Next Production, "Edgar Allan Poe" After Trip The Palmetto Players will present "As Husbands Go" at Cokcr College in Hartsville tonight in the first out-of-town presentation of the season. "As Husbands Go" was presented in Columbia shortly before Christmas holidays and scored tremendous hits on three successive nights. The Players left Columbia at noon today and will return after the performance tonight. This will probably' be the only out-of-town engagement of J "As Husbands Go" due to the fact that work on "Edgar Allen Poe," the next production of the Players, has now begun and will supersede all other engagements of the group. "Edgar Allen Poe" will be the next production of the Players it was announced definitely yesterday by Mr. William Dean, director. It was originally planned that this should be the opening production of the year but because of technical difficulties it was found necessary to postpone it until later in the season. It will be presented some time in February, Mr. Dean announced. Technical details for "foe" arc now being perfected and rehearsals will begin shortly before examinations begin. Wide interest is being expressed over this production and many inquiries coming as to when it will be produced, Mr. Dean said. This will be the first timethat "Poe" has been produced, the Players having gained the privilege of giving it a trial run before it is produced by a New York company. When the play goes on the boards it will be the first play ever produced on the actual life of Poe. Casting for the play is now going on and although a complete cast has not yet been selected, Mr. Dean promises one of the most competent he has yet assembled. Members of the cast of "As Husbands Go" who will go to Hartsville arc the following: Helen Middleton, Philip Sabbagha, Professor Ewing Tucker Bonn, Mrs. William Dean, Millidge Bonham, Elizabeth Lebby, John Bowden, Peter Coggeshall, Jack Payne, and Olive Nettles. The following members of the staff will make the trip: William Dean, director, Ernest Caughman, Mary Lewis, Margaret Estes, Jack Payne, and Richard Morgan. tj. a. o. McDougall Lugs Driver To Jail Chases Hit-And-Run Driver; Blows Are Exchanged Before Quiet Is Restored At least one hit-and-run driver in Columbia will not do his chores near the University of South Carolina hereafter. Allie McDougall, Carolina fullback, who flashed to brilliance against Tulane during the past grid season, was driving along at a peaceful rate of speed on Green Street. A car swerved dangerously close, nearly forcing McDougall's machine into the curb. Two blocks later this same vehicle smashed into another car, backed up hurriedly, and drove off at a rapid rate. McDougall took all this in at a glance. The Irish in him rebelled at the sight. He gave chase. Five minutes of frantic driving followed, the pursued striving desperately to shake the pursuer off his trail by weaving in and out of side streets and turning all the corners. Finally McDougall drew abreast of the car and ran it into the curb. The driver remonstrated with McDougall and challenged his right to run him down in such a manner. Right or no right lie was going to jail. The driver couldn't see it that way and the inevitable happened a few blows were exchanged, the driver went quietly. ^ The court fined the hit-and-run driver $50 and suspended his driver's license thirty days. IT. 8. O. Re-Examinations Will Be Denied Students Unless the course is repeated, no reexamination, either for the purpose of removing a failure or of raising a grade will be granted, according to a resolution adopted recently by the faculty. The resolution becomes effective in September, 1933, and applies to all departments of the University except the School of Law. ands Go" i To Coke #? ? Budget Comm For Drasi (CONTINUED F priations. Although proposed expctv estimates, the recommendations provic ment to be retained. A reduction from $4,872,000 to $2,99 ations including' colleges was propos< the board of health, tax commission a be cut from $1,106,000 to $817,750 as a The budget commission, consisting i Georgetown, chairman of the Senate Fi Marlboro, chairman of the Ways and mendations after hearings lasting near] Governor Blackwood said in his inti polling necessity of economy has been tions." A uniform ten per cent reduction in urged "independently of any previous i It recommended that lump sum appr and charitable institutions to be admi interest of the state. Expenditures for 1931 and 1932 and i as follows: FOR MAINTENANCE .?*?. .?!*"!??. A. Personal Services A- 1. Salaries: President Secretary and Treasurer ..WWW WWW! Dean of the" University Registrar Secretary to the President W.'.WWWW" Stenographers-Clerks Bookkeeper, Treasurer's Office WW Assistant Hook keeper, Treasurer's Office ... Matron of Infirmary Physician of Infirmary .'.'..WWW Assistants to Matron of Infirmary, (2) W'* Director of Student Affairs Postmistress i Director of Publicity and Alumni .'WW.'" Director of Y. M. O. A. and Assistant .... Secretary to Director of Y. M. C. A .... Matron of Y. W. O. A State Geologist .WW Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds WW Marshal of University Engineer and Electrician WW Carpenter Ixibor Foreman WW. WW Watchmen, (2) Matron, Housekeeper, Woman's Building'.'! Matron, Woman's Annex Secretary to Dean of Women WW Chapel Musician Hell Ringer ' Mail Carrier WWW Dean of Graduate School and Professor of Dean of School of Education and Prof, of E Head Professors, (21) $2,610.00 Professors, (14) $2,610.00 Associate Professors (22) $2,218.50?*2,6* 10.bc Adjunct Professors, (4) $1,650.00?$2,000.00 Professors at $1,000.00 (half-time), (3) $1,3& Professor of I,aw (Dean of Law School) .. Professor of Law Professor of Law and Registrar of Law *8ch Instructors, Fellows and Student Assistants Librarian, General Library (1) Assistant Librarians (2) , Desk Clerks, General Library (2) ! Student Assistants in Library Director of Physical Education for Men W Director of Physical Education for Women Secretary, School of Education Secretary to Dean of Graduate School ... Total (Salaries) A- 2. Wages: Laborers and Janitors A- 3. Special Payments: Chapel Exercises Special Lecturers Temporary Help, Executive Offices Total (Personal Service*) B. Contractual Services B- 1. Freight, Express and Deliveries B- 2. Travel B- 3. Telegraph and Telephone B- 4. Repairs and Material B- G. Printing and Advertising B- 6. Water, Heat, Light and Power Total (Contractual Services) C. Supplies C- 2. Fuel Supplies C- 4. Office Supplies C- 6. I^aundry Supplies and Disinfectants .. C- 6. Medical Supplies C- 8. Educational Supplies C-10. Agricultural Supplies Total (Supplies) D. Fixed Charges and Contributions I)- 2. Rents (President's House) D- 2. Rents (Professor's Commutation) ... D- 4. Insurance (Camegie Retirement) I)-4. Insurance (General Insurance) I>- 6. Aid for Education (Normal Scholarships D- 9. Contributions (Association Dues) Total (Fixed Charges and Contributions) F. Material F- 1. Muterial G. Equipment G- 2. Medical Equipment G* 3. Household Equipment (Replacements) G- 7. Educational Equipment Total (For Equipment) TOTAL (For Maintenance) The direct appropriation for 1932 was $312,000.1 and the direct appropriation is represented by aut tlon. Sections Ready For Year Book All material for the various classcs and for the social fraternities and sororities for The Garnet and Black is now in hand and work is rapidly going forward toward the completion of the book, it was announced yesterday by Editor Frost Walker. The view scction is also in the hands of the engravers and will soon be completed. This year's view section will mark a new inovation in that instead of the conventional photographs, a group of drawings by Irvin Gcisburg will be used. T7. a. o. A grade of X (absent from examination) or incomplete must be removed within one year after it has been incurred or the grade will be recorded on the permanent records as an E (failure), it was further resolved. To Be r College rission Asks tic Reductions ROM PAGE ONE) ditures were brought within revenue led for every function of State govern4,000 for all state educational appropri:d. Regulative departments, including nd railroad commission were slated to group. of the governor; Senator S. M. Ward, inancc committee; and Neville Bennett, Means committee, drafted the recomly two months. roduction to the report that "the coinconstantly before us in our deliberate salaries of all state employees was reductions." opriations be made all education, penal, nistered by their officers for the best requests for 1933 for the University are Expenditure Request for 1931 1932 1933 * * $ 8.000.00 6,000.00 6.000.00 2,949.00 2,550.00 2,610.00 800.00 720.00 736.00 2,949.00 2,550.00 2,610.00 1,940.00 1,740.00 1,780.00 6,626.64 6,842.00 6,932.00 1,940.00 1.827.00 1,936.00 1,850.00 1.740.00 1,780.00 1.455.00 1,320.00 1,350.00 1,455.00 1,320.00 1,350.00 900.00 810.00 828.00 2,916.00 2,550.00 2,610.00 1.200.00 1,068.00 1,092.00 1,880.00 1.740.00 2.112.00 1,940.00 1,740.00 1,780.00 465.00 446.00 460.00 600.00 640.00 552.00 500.00 450.00 460.00 000.00 540.00 552.00 2,412.50 2.125.00 2.175.00 2,171.24 2,000.00 2,112.00 1,746.00 1,584.00 1,620.00 1,746.00 1,584.00 1,620.00 2,400.00 2,136.00 2,184.00 1,200.00 1,068.00 1,092.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 21)0.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 300.00 250.00 300.00 English .. 4,065.00 3,521.00 3,612.00 ducation.. 3,416.00 3.000.00 3.070 00 61.236.00 53,550.00 54.810.00 31,076.00 35,700.00 36,540.00 ' 64.104.54 52.742.50 63.579.00 8,259.70 7,516.00 6,852.00 5 00 4,392.00 3,960.00 4,050.00 2.916.00 2,550.00 4.500.00 4,346.00 3,600.00 4,000.00 ool ; 4,846.00 4,060.00 4,350.00 46,628.10 33,077.50 38,000.00 2,916.00 2,560.00 2,610.00 3,220.80 3.004.00 3,034.00 1,200.00 1,260.00 1,260.00 1,280.00 1,280.00 1,280.00 2,280.00 2,125.00 2,175.00 1,484.00 1,068.00 1,400.00 1,452.00 1,485.00 1,650.50 1,452.00 1,485.00 303.058.02 265.548.00 276,675.00 20,000.00 18,000.00 20,000.00 i 250.00 200.00 260.00 500.00 300.00 600.00 750.00 450.00 650.00 324,558.02 284,498.00 297,875.00 x 300.00 200.00 300.00 2,000.00 1,000.00 1,500.00 2,400.00 1,200.00 1,600.00 1,660.00 3,284.50 6,000.00 3,040.00 2.500.00 2,800.00 6,600.00 6,500.00 8,000.00 15,000.00 14,684.50 20,100.00 10,000.00 11,500.00 11,500.00 2,400.00 2,000.00 * 2,500.00 700.00 800.00 800.00 100.00 150.00 200.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 6,000.00 1,100.00 500.00 1,000.00 16,300.00 16,960.00 22,000.00 I 1 800 00 ".'..WWW 10,200.00 10,000.60 io.bbb!6o 6,500.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 2,700.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 ) 4,600.00 4,600.00 4,600.00 400.00 400.00 400.00 26,200.00 23,000.00 23,000.00 1,000.00 600.00 600.00 700.00 2,000.00 1,000.00 2,000.00 4,941.98 1,000.00 4,000.00 7,441.98 2,600.00 6,700.00 *390,500.00 *$341,732.50 $369,675.00 )0. The difference between this sum ($341,732.50) horized student fees transferred to tlie appropriaCox Will Head c. c. s. ciub C. W. Cox, senior in the College of Arts and Science, was elected president of the Carolina Christian Service Club last Wednesday. J. A. Brown was elected vice-president. Cox is a member of the Student Council, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., vicepresident-elect of the Clariosophic Literary Society, and national treasurer of Delta Chi Alpha, honorary Christian leadership fraternity. IC. S. Wise and Lodcma Gains were elcctcd second and third vice-president respectively, Mary Dell Stevenson was elcctcd recording secretary, Lucille Grant, corresponding secretary, and Marguerite Cornwall, reporter. u. s. o. Rev: His name? Mother: Gerald VonSkofsky VanLandingham. Rev: Let us pray. Williamson Will I Talk On Clemson Service Program Donald Ham Presides Male Quartet To Render Numbers On Christians Service Club Program Speaking on the subject, "Is There Anything Left To Work For?", Luke Williamson, president of the Student Body, will feature the program of the Carolina Christian Service Club, to be given next Sunday night at Clemson College. A reading will be given by Miss Margaret Yeadon, and there will be several selections by the male quartet. Miss Lucia Hudgins will also speak. The meeting will be presided over by Donald Ham, retiring president of the Carolina Christian Service Club. Devotional exercises will be conducted by Miss Elizabeth Lindsay. Initiates Wear Women's Dress One Of Earliest Regulations Provided That Males Should Not Appear In Women's Apparel . By Mary Ford If one of the first trustees of South Carolina College could glance over the lofty parapets of Heaven, he would probably fall abruptly to earth, his eyes popping with astonishment, on seeing a German club initiation. For among the I first rules and regulations of the college was one to the efifcct that it was unlawful for a student to appear in I woman's apparel. And if any student did appear in woman's dress, or was guilty of "Other gross immoralities," he was liable to expulsion. In addition, music in the dormitories was forbidden during the hours I of study, or on Sundays, according to Dr. E. L. Green, in his "A History of the University of South Carolina." The following regulations, the subject of which was "Misdemeanors and Criminal Offenses" appear. The year is 1807. "1. If any student shall be guilty of any blasphemy, robbery, duelling, fornication, forgery, or any such atrocious crime,, he shall be expelled. "2. All the students are strictly forbidden to play at cards, or any unlawful game; to use profane or obscene language ; to strike or insult any person; I to associate with persons of known bad character; to visit taverns without liberty ; to appear in indecent dress or in woman s apparel; to lie, steal, get drunk, I or be guilty of other gross immorali- J ties. If any student shall transgress in any of these respects, he shall be admonished, suspended, degraded or expelled, as the case may require. '3. No student may keep in his room any kind of fiVearms or gun powder; nor fire any in or near the college, in any I manner whatever; and any student who shall violate this law, shall be liable to admonition, suspension, or expulsion. "4. If any student shall wilfully insult or strike any of the officers of the college, he shall be suspended or expelled. "5. All the students are strictly forbidden to play on any instrument of mu-1 sic in the hours of study, and also on Sundays; and shall abstain from their usual diversions and exercises on these days. "6. If any student shall refuse to open the door of his room, when required to do so by one of the faculty, he shall be liable to public admonition; and the Faculty, when they shall think it necessary, may break open any room in the college at the expense of those by whom they are refused admittance. "7. If any student shall refuse to give evidence respecting the violation of any of the laws of the college, when required by the Faculty, he shall be admonished or suspended. "8. No student is permitted to make a practice of entertaining company in his room, especially in the hours of study. "9. All students arc strictly forbidden, without previous liberty obtained of a member of the Faculty, to bring any I spirituous liquor into the college; and if any student, by bringing spirituous liquor into the college, shall be the occasion of riotous conduct or tumult, he shall be liable to admonition or suspension. "10. No student shall make any festival entertainment in the college, or in the town of Columbia, or take part in anything of the kind, without liberty previously obtained of the President. "11. All the students arc required to be particularly careful respecting fire, especially when they are obliged to go from their rooms; or in carrying it thru entries; and they are strictly forbidden to smoke cigars or pipes in any part of the college, except in their own rooms. "12. If any students shall enter into a combination to oppose the authority of | "All-American Girl" Presented By Glee Club Program Packs Chapel Program Of Musical And Dancing Acts Presented; Many Encores Demanded "The All-American Girl" was presented in the chapel last Tuesday night by the co-ed glee club as their first presentation of the year. The show played before an audience that packed the chapel and overflowed into the halls. The program consisted of various musical and dancing acts and almost every act was called back for encorcs. The most popular selection was, perhaps, the singing of "Minnie the Moocher," the final chorus of the production. Another popular feature was the tap dancing of Alma Bunch, Doris Stallings, and Miriam Richardson. The complete program was as follows : "I'm Telling You," sung by the chorus, medley presented by an orchestra consisting of Margaret Aull, Sara Pearlstein, Margaret Purcell, and Dorothy Page, piano solo by Laura Crouch, "The Wind In the South," sung by Kcenan Gaydcn, three ballads sung by the entire chorus, piano solo by Carolyn Hemphill, tap dance by Olive Budden, "The All-American Girl," sung by Sara Pearlstein and a chorus dressed in All-American football colors, a dance duet by Alma Bunch and Doris Stallings, a novelty singing number by Alma Bunch, Carolyn Hemphill, and Miriam Richardson, "Out of the Dusk," sung by Louise Newton, accompanied by Ester Webber and Laura Crouch, a tap dance' by Doris Stallings, Alma Bunch, and Miriam Richardson, and the final chorus singing "Minnie the Moocher." The following are the members of the glee club: Louise Newton, Nell West, Sara Pearlstein, Louise Atkinson, Courteney Atkinson, Corrie McCallum, Doris Stallings, Miriam Richardson, Kcenan Gayden, Alma Bunch, Margaret Quattlebaum, Margaret Aull, Margaret Copenhaver, Lcola Fulmer, Emma Muller, Faith Brewer, Dorothy Hafner, Aline Horton, Sue Kibler, Elizabeth Strother, Mary Gilmore, Agnes Hughs, Miriam Bradham, Nellie Cooper, Dorothy Page, Esther Webber, Carolyn Hemphill, Olive Budden, Aline Conard, Anna Smith, Kathryn Sparks, Harriet Tony, and Beth Carson. v. b. a. Registration Dates Announced By Chase Registration for the second semester will take placc February 6 and 7, John A. Chase, Jr., announced yesterday. The hours for registration will be from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. All new students entering the university for the first time in February must report to the University Saturday, February 4 for psychological tests and other preliminary registration. The regular schedule of classes becomes effective Wednesday, February 8 at 8 a. m. Those registering after February 7 will be charged a fee of $2. Upper classmen will register in Davis, Freshmen in Sloan, Law students in Pettigru College and Graduate students in the Extension Building. V. I. o. "Every knock's a boost," said the man as the car pounded noisily up the hill. the Faculty, or to impede the operation of the laws, they shall be punished by admonition, suspension or expulsion; and if any student shall express a determination not to submit to the laws, he shall be immediately suspended from the college ; and be reported to the trustees." ?? The Junior Leagu (Fraternity and Sor Rates By 1 1124 Lady Street Leave Your 8h Half Solo* & HmIi 1.00?Lm NEW SHOE All Work i SYLVA3 Invite you. Let us get acquainted, ways welcome. We have had the pleasure of serr ask your continuance. Certainly w patronage. Medals, Class rings, Prat pins, IM presentation goods. 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When you tee Niagara Fall* on the package. you KNOW you have Shredded Wheat SHREDDED WHEAT NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Uneeda Bakers" le Shop & Tavern ority Parties Gifts) [lie Month Phone 7713 oes At Canteen ithor Elbows on Sweaters Mo. HOSPITAL | Guaranteed sr brosT~~ ] | Make U your meeting place. AIIng yon for over thirty years, and. e shall do our part to deserye yonr 1 i *1 amond Jewelry, and all high class j iber, In the purchase of a presentaqu&llty mean much. Class rings a* S BROS. Hampton COLUMBIA, 8. C. ^