The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 21, 1933, Page Page Eight, Image 8
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Bell Elected
Society Head
(OONTTNUEI) FROM PAOB ONE)
Albert S. Johnson of North, a sophomore,
is the new secretary, D. C. Craft
the new critic, R. I. Neilson, treasurer,
and Frank Culbertson, the new sargeantat-arms.
The only real contest came when the
society refused to elect Richard Foster
to the debating council with Lonnie Causey.
When Stanley Bryant was elected
instead of Foster, whom Causey had expressly
desired to work with, Causey resigned,
whereupon the members went
ahead and elected Foster to the position.
As a result, the representatives
to the debating council are Richard l'oster
and G. Stanley Bryant.
To the Student Board of publications
were elccted J. B. Culbertson and T. W.
Messervy. Culbertson was formerly a
member of the board, but resigned a
short while ago. Another important office,
representative to the Student Council,
went to Lonnie C. Grant, former
critic.
The minor officers arc: James Booth
and W; K. Wolfe, monitors; Lewis Brabham,
reporter; and B. S. Mabry, J. E.
Chaffin, and Joel George, members of
the board of pardons, with Chaffin appointed
chairman.
In the absence of President Hankins,
J. Wysong Cox, vice-president, presided.
New officers will be installed at a public
reception in Clariosophic Hall next
Tuesday at 8:30.
Financial Bill
BH In Conference
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
?'"! months period January 1, 1933 to July
I 1, 1934.
In the same bill was included a sec
tion repealing all former acts forbidI
ding the entrance of co-eds to the
I University before the junior year. An
I act forbidding the entrance of women
before the junior year was passed by
I the General Assembly last year but
I seems to have been overlooked by the
I University authorities. A similar proI
vision was included in the appropria
tion bill as passed by the House but
I the provision in the Senate bill, if it
I is passed, will repeal all former conI
flicting statutes.
The appropriation bill now goes into
a free conference of representatives of
I the House and Senate. There it will
I have to be re-written and numerous
discrepancies will have to be ironed
out. At present the House bill covers
appropriations for a period of eighteen
I months in order to achieve the con
stitutional change in the fiscal year
I while the Senate bill covers expendiI
tures for a ?eriod of only twelve
pHp months.
MpP The House has been recessed all this
week in order that the Senate
might have time to catch up, but will
reconvene next Tuesday. As yet it is
unknown just how soon the appropriation
bill will emerge from the hands
of the committee but fairly promp action
is expected. Members are eagerly
looking toward adjournment and they
wish to finish this vital piece of legislation.
Although the Senate bill carries a
much higher appropriation for the
University proportionally than does
the House bill it still represents a cut
of one-third. Last year the University
received a total appropriation of
$312,000.
Call Meeting To Plan
Junior-Senior Prom
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
but this year the Social Cabinet has taken
over these functions.
Nevergold stated that due to the difficulty
of collecting an assessment on the
members of the class and the general opposition
to such a plan of raising funds
no assessment will be tried. He expressed
the hope that since the Social
Cabinet has taken the source of income
from the class it is possible that that
group may be induced to give the prom
for the class gratis. Another alternative
would be for a scrip dance with only
the juniors paying the scrip.
He has been in touch with the officials
of the University and with the Social
Cabinet and hopes to present something
definite before the meeting. "Action will
have to be taken promptly," he said, "if
the affair is to be held and I hope that
some plan may be formulated as soon as
possible." l
' tr. s. o.
G-alloway To Be
U. S. C. Orator
Glance, but a Forward March;" Ira M.
Koger, Jr., College of Charleston, "Success
Through Failure;" J. E. Osman,
Presbyterian, "The True Panacea;" C.
G. Steele, Newberry, "The Forgotten
Man," Jennings Reid, Erskine, "The Insecurity
of the Eagle's Nest;" Weldon
11 1IIIIBIII 'I III I III
Coronation Is
Held May 5th
(CONTINUED FROM PAOB ONE)
maids will be dressed in colors of th<
rainbow.
Miss Creighton will be officially received
by Leonard Williamson, president
of the Student Body, and will be
crowned by President L. T. Baker.
Oratorical Medals Given
To Society Members
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Tomorrow," lauding the courage of our
pioneer fathers and expressing the opinion
that much of the same courage and
fortitude would surmount present world
problems.
Bryan's subject was "i Am Innocent
of His Blood," and Cartledge's subject
was "The American Road." The judges
were Prof. Harry Davis and Gary Paschal,
city councilmen, and Mr, Taylor,
local attorney.
The election of society officers will be
held at the regular meeting next Tuesday.
U. B. C.
Summer School To
Open Registration
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
gust 2.
Expenses for the summer school will
be as follows:
Term fee, $$.00; Tuition, $4.00 per
semester hour of credit; Rooms: In old
dormitories, $8.00; In Women's Building,
$12.00; Board, $27.00.
Those wishing additional information
concerning the summer school shoulc
apply to Dean Stoddard for a catalogue
17. 8. C.
James, Furman, "A Message 'fron
Rowan."
The contest is being conducted by th
HARDEEN I
WONDERFUL
|| he holds the
1| to the kandcl
I* between his t(
the original n
that held the i
together ha
been replaced
IJj little s-hort n.
j| so that hardeen
If push a board
il and crawl out. t
he puts the bo
back to make '
box. look o-ka
f ""
1% 8 say bud
i | p m there's
11 i ma6ic i
? cigaret
its the
l-l ) toqacc
i that co
N. t *
Muscl
On Other State
More signs of Spring: E. M. Klcckley
wearing a new straw hat and Got.
ton Culbertson arrayed in a white linen
! suit.... Seen in the Metro at 4 a. m.:
A freshman co-ed, a law student, and a
graduate discussing fishing... .Jack Nathans
wondering what kind of manly
physiques the girls fall for.... Tom
\ Brantley looking very religious in freshman
chapel... .Tommy Hankins, A. D.
Mann, and Luke Williamson discussing
causes and effects from the top of Johnathan
Maxcey's monument Jack Evans
getting up at 6:30 to paint Steward's
Hall Drayton Ford dashing into geology
class clad in a tux, and John Gregg
McMaster a few minutes later without a
tie... .Students asking if the Mess Ilall
is going to serve beer.
Have you noticed: The graceful way
in which Phychology Smith tells about
his accomplishments... .The way in
which Jack Chase looks at small groups
of boys on the campus... .Charlie Mercer's
reticence... .John Marion's immaculatcncss....Josh
Abel's shoes?
How the K. A.'s spend sunny afternoons
: Throwing rocks either at the
Sigma Clii's front walk or a neighboring
tree. How the Chi Omega's spend
the same afternoons: Lying on the front
lawn of the Boineau house Also
pulling down the shades for the S. P. E.'s
....Sigma Nu's pruning the lawn and
I shrubbery.... Phi Beta Kappa's dusting
off books.
Many politicians and would-be politi,
cians getting their faces, particularly
I their noses, sun burned as a result of
, politicing the entire May Queen election
day.... Earl Clary and several other
1 South Carolina Inter-collegiate Oratorical
association of which John Bolt Cul
c bertson of the University is president.
joPTI! rWHAT"
.ESCAPE^ | HE SAW
1 NAILED IN A
jPI|p ^ 1 PACKING CASE.
Ima ^ 1 ANC ROPED,
mmmp / i hardee n,fam>
j:{ ' I I OUS BROTHER
s sj?| of HOUDINI.
J fsafio
| THE BOX!
' this ij
0yt p mm i hav
NO IN6 M
lin' In
i Press Practices
football players far from their usual
haunts last Sunday.... Dot Wilson who
"made" the Carolina To-Day column
some time ago, but did not know about
it until several weeks afterwards....
Members of the boxing team wearing
their new blocks... .Country Kncece, at
the freshman baseball practice, striking
out three men using' only ten pitched
balls.
XT. 0. O.
Englishman Describes
Roads In Early Days
How terrible the conditions of roads
in South Carolina was a hundred years
ago is disclosed in a statement by an
Englishman, C. D. Arfwedson, recently
found in an old book in the
University of South Carolina library.
Traveling in the Pee Dee section
he recorded:
A WEEK CROWDED
WITH ENTERTAINM
MONDAY?TUESDAY
MORE DEADLY THAN
JUNGLE BEASTS! . . .
"Murders in the Zoo"
with
CHARLIE RUGGLES
LIONEL ATWELL
l FRIDAY
TOD BROWNING'S
: "FAST WORKERS"
ii "1 1:
i MILDCR. pMHff
BE N FOOL- W?Mm C,
/SELF ABOUT '
Ghivers Biographers
Request Information A
emj
Richard Morgan, who played the part Stal
of Thon^as Holley Chivers in "Edgar p]et
Allan Poe," recently received a letter first
' from S. Foster Damon and Lewis Chase We
of New York who are at present pre- Sj
I paring a four volume "Life" of the weJJ ^ai
known Georgia poet. HH
They were requesting information on
any available material on the poet aijd
also wished to tell Morgan that they 1
were greatly interested in the production
of the play and now have on permanent j
file a copy of the program and several
newspaper stories.
I U. 8. O. ' i
?
'"^he stagecoach was continually in
! water, which rose in many places n <
? above the axletrees, threatening more
1 than once to invade the coach itself.
Nothing is more common, after heavy
: rains, than for the water to penetrate.
into the carriage; and passengers to
, avoid drowning, are then obliged to
have recourse to the roof."
(
WEDNESDAY?THURSOAY
JOHN
BARRYMORE
/ IN
"Topaze"
' '
-SATURDAY
.... J?HN
with '
GILBERT
HHPP^owS
Bl|gPt|| PACKING C
imels are made from
er, MORE EXPENSIVE I
baccos than any other
pular brand. Learn to
preciate the true mild- ||r
^ ^|^^C^
mmmmmmmmmmmmSmmSaamSS
PAYLESS
.11 University of South Carolina
>loyces may go without pay if the
te appropriation bill is not comc3
by the General Assembly by the
; of May, according to Frank F.
Ibourne, University Treasurer.
alaries for January, February, and
rch have been paid.
_ .
p i I
mm
HAT? Mc NITE?20c !
MONDAY-TUESDAY
JOB E. BROWN
IN
'YOU SAID A
MOUTHFUL"
?-?
WEDNESDAY
"FAST LIFE"
WITH * ,
Wm. HAINES
MADGE EVANS
THURSOAY?FRIDAY
MITZI GREEN
IN
'LITTLE ORPHAN
ANNIE"
+
SATURDAY
GEO. O'BRIEN
IN
"The Golden West" !
By Zano Grey
Alto
Chapter No. 6
"CLANCY of the MOUNTED"
lOWING
BEEN |
ASE ESCAPE 1
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j ? ^HEC^
1 111 11 J ii<->ii..M? Tob moo Company