Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Solon Wants ! f: To J > ? Witherspoon Introduces Bill Requiring President To Answer Questions A resolution was introduced in the General assembly yesterday requesting detailed information from the president of the University concerning free tuition and the administration of the student activity fund. A motion was made to bring up the resolution immediately but ten members of the House, where the resolution originated, objected and consideration was delayed until today. The resolution read as follows: BE IT RESOLVED by the House of Representatives that the President of the University of South Carolina be requested to inform this body on the following points: 1. How many students of the University enjoy free tuition? 2. How many of those students enjoying free tuition arc members of fraternities, indicating the cost of initiation in said fraternities and the monthly, yearly, or other dues? 3. The amount paid by each student for student activities and whether the students enjoying free tuition also pay this? 4. How these funds are expended and under what control? 5. How many students either from within this State or from other States arc members of the football and base ball teams and how many of them arc paid directly or indirectly from the student funds, or from other sources in order to participate in athletics at ML the University? 6. How many of the members of I football and base ball teams and glee I clubs occupy positions of any kind I with pay, indicating tlie amount paid I in each case? i 7. What is the total expenditure I from all sources for the support of i I athletics and glee clubs, indicating in ; I detail the amount spent in each case I and the source of money expended, ] I particularly indicating that part which | I is derived from the fund known as , I that of student activities and that part I derived from admission fees as well as I the part which may be charged to the * I general contingent fund of the Uni- ' I versity as provided by the State. I T ] MAT?15c NITE?20c J MONDAY?TUESDAY ( ZANE GREY'S J "Wild Horse Mesa" H WITH RANDOLPH SCOTT ! ! of Charlotte, N. C. !| 1 T WEDNESDAY LIONEL BARRYMORE "Washington Masquerade" WITH Karen Morley Nils Asther THURSDAY?FRIDAY KAY FRANCIS IN "Street Of Women" WITH Roland Young ! | Allen Dinehart SATURDAY TOM KEENE In "Renegodes Of The West" Alio Chapter No. 2 "THE LOST SPECIAL" WITH Frank Albertson and Ernie Nevers L 1 ! - I. T . . . _ - . . I _ I j?^ Now PI "Campus ' Featui P Colonel Jac BLACK SHIM CARLSONS?' The Hottest Ban< 3?5?9 Baker Furnish Facts Students To Be On Board (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) board acts in a purely advisory capacity. President Baker said that the present student members of the board would continue in office until elections next spring. At that time any member of the Student Body will be eligible to run for the Board except members of the various athletic teams. Elections will be held in the spring in order that members may serve throughout the summer. Dr. Ralph K. Foster, director of student activities, also stated that he had recently learned of the ruling of the board of trustees and advocated the election of student representatives by ballot. Dr. Foster issued the following statement: "In my opinion it would be desirable to have the Student members elected by ballot by the Student Body during the May elections. This suggestion is made merely in an effort to promote harmony in our Student Body, as I have personally always had most pleasant relations with every member, past and present, of the Athletic Advisory board. New Staff Is Elected (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) C. A. and Y. W. C. A. editor by the Board. Miss Hughes is from Charleston. Faith Brewer was elected co-cd news editor. She is from WinstonSalem, N. C. Mary Ford of Columbia and Rvelyn Lipscomb of Ninety-Six were named eature editor and sorority editor re?pectively by the Board. The following were named assistants in the editorial staff: Lewis Brabham, T. W. Cox, Jack Crawford, Charlton [forger, Andrew Hill, Frances Lybrand, R. W. Muckenfuss, E. R. Robinson, Jane Schaffer, Dorothy Thornley, Paul Wateroff, Jean Wichman, and Sid P. Wilkenfield. IT. s. o. 8. State the amount paid to the athctic managers and coaches, both for salary and expenses, as well as to any ither person or persons associated vith the conduct of athletics at the Jniversity. 9. State the number of fellowships rvhich are awarded by the University, ndicating on what basis the award is nade and what each fellowship pays ind from what funds derived as well is the service rendered by those who :njoy these fellowships. ? (jSBSifl |?| ann hardino in "THE ANIMAL KINGDOM" with LESLIE HOWARD (Of Smilin' Thru) Chosen as the first picture to grace the screen of the new R.K.O. Roxy Theatre in Radio City New York. Mon.?Tues.?W ed. aying Cut-Ups" ing :k George pace 'SOUTHERNERS" i In The Land P. M. Masters Degree Rules Revised . Four Years Is Regarded As Time Necessary To Qualify For Masters Degree Four years are to be regarded as the upward limit of time for work on the master's degree and in case more time is required a comprehensive oral or written examination will be given the candidate by the major department, in accordance with several new graduate school regulations adopted by the faculty in a recent meeting. The new regulations become effective in September, 1934. The regulations in full are: 1. That work taken as an undergraduate may be counted towards the master's degree only under the following conditions: (a) That the student be enrolled as a prospective graduate student with the approval of the head of the major department concerned and the dean of the graduate school. (b) That only the second semester of one course can be counted unless all the undergraduate requirements have been met at the midterm (February), in which case full schedule of graduate work may be authorized. 2. Four years arc to be regarded as the upward limit of time for the master's degree and in case more time than four years is spent on the degree, a comprehensive oral or written examination shall be given the candidate by the major department. 3. Unless otherwise specified any new regulation pertaining to graudate students shall take effect one year after the beginning of the term following its appearance in the catalog. Lig on Edits Carolinian (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Geisbcrg has been acting as art editor of the Carolinian for some time. Me is also art editor of the Garnet and Iilack, University annual, and has won numerous prizes with his posters and paintings. Black is a sophomore and a member of Alpha Tau Omega social, and Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatic, fraternities. He is a prominent member of the Palmetto Players, having ' taken several important parts in the ! various plays rendered by that orga- ' nization. He is the author of numerous skits and plays which have been presented on the University campus and elsewhere. Craig is a junior in the School of Journalism and is a member of Kappa Sigma, social, and Kappa Sigma Kappa, honorary, fraternities. He has served as fraternity editor and assistant managing editor of The Gamecock and has recently been elected associate editor of that publication. He is also connected with the staff of the Garnet and Black. v. B. o. Foster Asks Radio Ban Be Modified (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) doubt that any new members would be admitted during 1933, basing his belief on sentiment expressed by officials at the meeting in Knoxville. He said personally he was in favor of very limited additions in order that the conference should not get too large, but that he did favor the addition of Furman and the Citadel in order that the center of gravity of the conference be shifted further South. He also stated that the break-up of the old conference would bring about a radical change in the Gamecocks' schedule. "In the past few years the University has been attempting to work south and play most of its games with the highly publicised and big moneyed teams of the new Southeastern conference, but now it must turn north and play teams chiefly in the Carolinas, Virginia, and Maryland. I frankly admit that the game with V. P. I. on the Saturday after the Citadel game is hard on the team, but this move is necessary to ensure an adequate Southern conference schedule next year." "In connection with the smaller conference," he added, "I wish some system could be worked out like that used by the Big Ten in the middle west where every member of the conference would play every other member each year. That, in my opinion, is what a conference is for." In commenting on the new Southeastern conference he said that in that group there would probably be more "big-time" football because of the large amount of publicity which the schools in that section had obtained and because there would probably be Seniors Confer With Professors Chase Advises All Who Expect I To Graduate To Talk It Over With Dean All members of the graduating class of 1933 are urgently advised to confer with their dean or major professor personally when they register for the second semester, John A. Chase, Jr., registrar, said yesterday. The registrar further advised students in the college of Arts and Science who become juniors with the beginning of the second semester to confer with the department in which they intend to major before the close of the first semester and to prepare their major and minor program of classes for the junior and senior years with their major professor. These programs arc to be prepared in triplicate on blanks supplied for this purpose. Juniors or seniors who have previously filed their major and minor programs with the registrar's office will not be required to fill one out for the second semester. S. I. C. Meets In Richmond (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) over the old conference. Another matter which will vex officials will be the question of admission of new members to the group. Advance sentiment seems to be that no new schools will be admitted this year in order that reorganization plans may be perfected, but insistant demands for a hearing will be made by Furman, William and Mary, Richmond University, Davidson, and Wake Forest. Sentiment also seems to point to no revision of the present rules though if any change is made it will probably result in a lightening up instead of loosening of restrictions. Schools in the conference now have, on a whole, stricter standards than those of the new Southeastern conference and arc much more prone to forget an athletes prowess when his academic standing is question than the schools of the deep South. Arrangements for the various athletic tournaments must be made also, though Charlottsville has already gotten the boxing tournament and Raleigh the Basketball tournament. One question that will bob up will be that of whether the basketball tournament will me limited to those eight teams having the best records or whether the officials will trust to luck that not more than eight colleges will enter teams. The radio ban will also come up though there is much doubt whether any action will be taken. Dr. Ralph K. Foster, director of student activities at the University, who is serving as a committee of one to study the question, said shortly before his departure for Richmond that he would advise the broadcasting of one or two games each season but the members of the revamped conference are not big-time outfits and it is doubtful if Foster's suggestion will be accepted. As The Gamecock goes to press Dr. Iv. T. Baker of the University has not decided whether he will go to the meeting but it is certain that the University will be represented by Dr. Foster. D. i. o. K.S.K. Initiations Held Thursday (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Alton Brissey, Osier Couch, O. F. Kelly, F. M. Kelly, F. M. Klecklcy, Jack Payne, Henry Adams, Frank Gianangelo, R. D. Wannamaker, L. W. Epton, H. h. Pagonis, John Bryant, Jack Starnes, T. R. Clinkscales and Thomas T. Moore. J. Wiley Brown, of Bishopville, president presided. u. s. o. some modification of present restrictions. He also predicted that the radio ban would be lifted in that group as it was in that group that most of the sentiment against the measure had developed. Dr. Foster also predicted that South Carolina, along with Duke, would soon gain the football supremacy of the Southern conference. He added that this is Carolina's chance to become a "big frog in a little pond." He expressed the view also that the Southern conference was now ideally constituted in that it contained only schools of like scholastic and athletic attainments. "Scholastically they remain on a practical par and athletic-1 ally, it will be found from a record of performances for the past decade, they are all about equal. Muscl On Other State Euphrosyneans all atwitter over the prospect of initiating two men into their august group Parks Jenkins dissapointed at having to lay aside the (crutches which have sufrounded him with such, a romantic atmosphere for some time By the way, the list of injured after several of the intra-mural football games might be compared with that of the world war. All of which goes to show that when little boys who don't know how to play football get into a game, they are likely to suffer dire consequences. John Marion arising from a sick bed in order to keep a date?love succumbs to no obstacles Peter Richard's handsome face becoming very red when a group of smart alccks at a basketball game pointed out the fact that he was accompanied by a lovely co-ed.. The political affairs of the campus are in for a big explosion; there are two many lions and lambs lying around to-gethcr in perfect harmony for everything to be as peaceful as it seems Delegates to the State Press convention still chuckling over the motion of the Clemson editor that that body "do away with parliamentary procedure and get down to business" W. L. Bryan, Jr. describes the shotgun as "the most popular conciliatory instrument known to modern man." Philip Sabbagha getting the credit for writing the story in The Gamecock on "As Husbands Go" in which he received a very laudatory write-up Nilla Guntcr getting locked in the library and being rescued by Irvine Geisburg... ."Punk" Atkinson back on the campus and delivering one of his old-time fiery addresses before the Euphradian society.... Katherine Otis and Eliza McNulty trying to find seats at the "All-American Chorus".... King Kyserling "gassing" as usual. The proposed "cut" system which 7 he Gamecock advocated several weeks ago to be discussed at the next meeting of the faculty... .Genevieve Reynolds wearing a new diamond flicker,?says she's not engaged, but blushes when it's mentioned Dr. Babcock, Coles Heyward, and Ruth Hunt in class debating the pro's and con s of divorced couples becoming annexed in matrimony,?to other people. .. .Students in Dr. Williams sociology classes attending his night classes to get an "earful" of what technocracy is, and why. The Gamecock staff being invited to a reception given them by the four Literary societies... .A cub reporter, upon hearing the joyful news, immediately shot the inevitable question, "are we supposed to carry a date?" Lib Withers eagerly asking for a paper and registering bitter disappointment when told there were no more copies... .Kent Ewing venturing timorously into that vast realm?the library... .Frances Cardwell getting lost, strayed, or stolen Tuesday night . ...Mona Martin with her The I.almetto Players hurriedly going through that last rehearsing of the play As Husbands Go" before taking it to Cokcr College. Bill Simpson, Bill Barwick, and Bob McLaughlin "shooting the bull" in the porch of the Alpha Beta lodge.... "Judge" punching his time clock Romulus Reese, old grad, bemoaning the fact that prosperity if farther away than beer (Romulus is secretary of the South Carolina Association Against the Prohibition Amendment) ....Dave Stoddard walking across the campus at a late hour...,The usual Tri-Delt meeting at the wall every morning between classes Alyse Whalcy and her "big sister" (?), Jacquelin Emerson. FIVE POINTS DRUG STORE Call Us? And See How Quickly j You Get It PHONE 2-8130 |Curb Service Motorcycle Delivery | DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DURHAM, N. C. of weak* ore given utfvelv^M D in #h*y b" Uk*? oon,#c* utiveiy (M. D. In thre# yaart) or thra* ar uTh?#aoh ?year <M- ,n Tour years). The entrance reaulray*?r? of oolleoe work. Ineluding the subjects specified for Grad* A Medical 8chools. Catalooue. ,?h application 'orme m?y btt obtained from the Dean. ? ? i urn t T 1 ! m in v . -v * Press Practices The story of Erskine students who walked out at the end of the second act of a campus play thinking that the play was over... .Another story about Erskine saying that there ha? been much criticism over the fact The Erskine Mirror did not place fa the recent South Carolina Intercolleg- ' iate Press association contest... Martha Tompkins and Dell Goodwyi in Mr. Dean's office.... Carlisle Roberts driving a new Ford "V-8". Frank Durham talking politics. Boney Johnson sleeping through the Phi Kappa Sig fire Bessie Cheatam on a moonlight walk with an unidenti- : fied date... .Killian Barwick, junior law student, gaining the general disapproval of the law classes when it was found that he is a member of ' te North Carolina bar... ."Maggie" Douglas hurrying to literary society 1: meeting Freshman Werber Bryan arguing questions of constitutionality at a meeting of the Euphradian so- j ciety "Punk" Atkinson visiting the v campus....Bill Callahan saying that training for boxing was "just about to kill me." Warning Sent To Delinquents (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 0NK) ferrcd to in the communications sent to the delinquent students and their parents reads as follows: Any student who fails to obtain credit for at least nine hours of work for which he is registered during any semester, shall be refused registration during the succeeding semester, unless such failure is due to sickness or other sufficient reason; in which case registration may be allowed by special permission of the faculty. u. a. o. Clariosophic Elects Hankins President (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Glenn of Travelers Rest was elected junior orator. He has held a number of minor offices in the society. Lonnie Grant of Columbia was electedcritic of the society. He is an assistant business manager of lite Gamecock. Julian Bradsher of Florence was elected secretary. He has held a number of minor offices in the society. Other officers elected were Herman Ergle, treasurer; Archie Ayers, sergeant-at-arms; C. C. Johnson and Robert I. Utsey, monitors; J. C. Dreher, Jr., J. Edwin Carter, and Frank Cuthbertson, Board of Pardons, j McRay Galloway, recorder, and William C. Wolfe, reporter. 1 At next meeting James H. Galloway, former president of the society will j speak on "Repudiations and Resignations." U. I. o. "What are you standing over there throwing rocks at that little boy for?" "I dasn't go no closer, ma'am. He's got the whooping cough." SUITSAND THEY ABE MADE EIGHT HERE IN COLUMBIA IN OUR i 11; OWN SHOP INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED from SPRING'S NEWEST FABRICS AT A PRICE OF AN ORDINARY i STOCK SUIT for ?3S. AND UP Webber 1227 Hampton St. u a m m ?<mm m mmmmmm-, ,