The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 05, 1933, Page Page Two, Image 2
Omicron Deltc
To Choose
In Ele
Honor Points Listec
Minimum Requirements For Can
didacy Announced As One
Hundred Points
O. D. K. spring elections will taki
place next Thursday, when new mem
bers will be voted 011 according t<
Sanders Guignard, secretary, wh<
gave out the following announcement
"Members of O. D. K. are asked t<
take note of the following list o
honor point values in their considera
tion of men for membership. Tliej
are asked to give the names of candi
dates and their honor count to th<
president or secretary on or befort
Tuesday of next week.
"The minimum requirements foi
candidacy arc one hundred points
which shall include at least one itcn:
of twenty-five points or more.
Points towards candidacy are listed
below:
100 President of Student Body.
75 President of Senior Class; Capt
of Football Team; Ed.-in-Chief oi
Gatnecock; Ed.-in-Chief of Garnet and
Black.
50 President of Junior Class; Capt
of Baseball, Basketball, Track, and
Boxing.
40 Pres. of Pan-Hellenic; Pres. ol
German Club; Pres. of Y. M. C. A;
Pres. of Senior Law Class; Ed.-inCh.ef
of Carolinian; Business Mgr.
Garnet and Black; Letter in Major
Sport; each additional letter?10.
30 Pres. of Literary Society; Minoi
Offices of Student Body; Business
Mgr. of Gamccock.
25 Pres. of Sophomore Class; Minoi
Offices of Senior Class; Treas. of German
Club; Managing Ed. of Gamccock;
Cheerleader; each additional year
?10.
20 Pres. of Glee Club; Pres. oi
Junior Law Class; Pres. of Social Fraternity;
Pres. of Honorary or Prof
Group; Business Mgr. of Glee Club;
Business Mgr. of Carolinian; Mgr. of
Major Sport; Ed.-in-Chief of Handbook;
Member of Social Cabinet
Holder of Dept. Scholarship; Membei
of Debating Team; each debate?5
Capt. of Minor Sport.
15 Minor Offices of Junior Class
Pres. of Cotillion Club; Treas. of Cotil
lion Club; Assoc. Editors of Publications;
Business Mgr. of Handbook
Member of Honor Committee; Member
of Glee Club or Band; each additional
year-5; Pres. of Freshman Academic
or Law Class; Letter in Minoi
Sport; each additional letter-5; Minoi
Offices of German Club; Capt. ol
Freshman Major Sport; Chairman 01
Sec. of Debating Council; Member o1
Ath. Advisory Board; Elected Membei
of Student Council.
10 Minor Offices of Law Class
Minor Offices of Pan-Hellenic; Minoi
. Offices of Soph. Class; Minor Office?
of Y.M.C.A.; Minor Offices of Honorary
or Professional Group; First Three
Minor Offices of Literary Society;
others-5; Fresh. Numerals in Major
Sport; Capt. of Fresh. Minor Sport;
Mgr. of Minor Sport; Assistant Mgr
of Major Sport; Member of PanHellenic;
Member of Board of Publications;
Departmental Editors of Publications.
5 Fresh. Numerals in Minor Sport;
Member of Debating Council; Member
of Honorary or Professional
Group; Minor Offices of Fresh. Class;
Assistant Cheerleader.
V. 8. o.
There are 2,79f> languages in the
world, according to the French academy.
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New Men
ction Thursday
i] "Faust" Will Be
Presented Soon
Glee Olubs Combine With Ore
chestra To Oive Opera.
Drayton Hall May 8
3 The two Glee clubs of the Univer'
sity, combining about 80 voices, will
be heard in the Opera, "Faust" by
^ Guonod which will be presented the
opening night of Music week, May 8,
at Drayton Hall under the direction of
r Maurice Matteson.
A small orchestra, headed by William
Taylor will accompany the chorus
and will also give special operatic
music in between acts.
Differing from the usual custom, the
' chorus will be seen on the stage. The
1 solos will sing their parts, and read the
I dialogue, so that the play will be complete
in itself. The stage will be appropriately
decorated.
During the intermission and bc"
tween acts, there will be a space of
time, in the manner of regular operatic
performances during which the audience
will have time to refresh itself
and talk.
Those taking the leading parts are:
Jane Ebaugh, as Margarita; Rhett^
man Salvo as "Faust"; and Stanley
> Barnard, Laura Mitchell, William
Baldwin, Harry Gulledge, and Wil
liam Boozer.
There will be no admission price,
but a silver offering will be taken to
defray the expense.
? TJ. s. o.
Student Retreat
Proves Success
Clcmson, Carolina, and Winthrop
delegates attended a "Y" Retreat which
was held at Twin Lakes last Saturday
and Sunday. Six Columbia College
, students went up Sunday to hear the
programs. Religious programs were
conducted and many interesting speak,
crs made speeches.
Waite Perry of Clemson was elccted
president. Mr. Perry is the incoming
president of the "Y" at Clcmson. Mary
. Ncwsomer of Winthrop was chosen
vice-president. Lodema Gaines, corresponding
secretary of the "Y" at
t Carolina was elected secretary. Brice
| Lathan of Clcmson was chosen treasurer.
Miriam Lander and Hugh Putnam
. were appointed to see about the state
. retreat next year. ?
; Sophomore "Y"
Elects President
; Fred Ellis of Heath Springs was
elccted president of the Sophomore
; council at a meeting held in Flinn Hall
. Monday night. Ellis is a member of
: the Freshman baseball team and has
; taken an active part in the freshman
"Y" program for the year.
I T. G. Crawford was elected vice.
president. Crawford is also a member
of the freshman baseball team. Ilcr
bert Finchcr, who is vice-president of
the Carolina Christian Service Club,
was elected secretary.
; These newly elected officers will
take charge at the next meeting of
I the council which will he held next
; Monday night. At this meeting the
council will plan its work for next year.
u. s. c.
: The English language is spoken by
more than 100,000,000 people and is
understood by 00,000,000 more.
If You Want Service Call
University Drug Store
1204 Green St. Phone#s 4331-4332
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r CLEANING CO.
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Columbia, S. C.
~ Ji
Student Body
In view of the many elections
held at this time of the school
year, T^he Gamecock herewith
prints the Student Body constitution
in the hope of avoiding any
misunderstanding as to election
dates and acquainting the students
as a whole with its provisions.
Revised, 1930
. ARTICLE I
Members
Section 1?All regular matriculates
of and candidates for degrees in the
University shall be members of the
Student Body.
ARTICLE II
Officers and Elections
Section 1?The officers of this body
shall be President, Vice-President, Secretary
and Treasurer; the President to
be elected from the Senior Acadcmic
Class, the Vice-Prosidcnt from the
Senior Law Class, the Secretary and
Treasurer from the Jutiior Law or '
Junior Academic Class.
Section 2?The Student Body shall ,
have as a governing board a Student
Council to be composed of fifteen (15)
members to be constituted as follows:
The President of the Student Body,
the"" Vice-President of the Student
Body, the presidents of the four Aca- ,
demic classes, the presidents of the ,
three Law classes, the presidents of ,
the Inter-Club Association, and one ,
(1) from the Co-ed Association, and \
one (1) member from each of the i
four literary societies, such members 1
to be definitely elected for that pur- i
pose. <
Section 3?Each class shall elect its '
officers in the spring for the following 1
year on the day four (4) weeks next 1
preceding Commencement Day, clec- '
tions to be effective with the opening '
of the succeeding session; provided, 1
however, that all classes save the
rising Senior class may hold their
elections within two (2) weeks after
the day fixed by this section.
Section 4?Each class shall have the !
following officers: President, VicePresident,
Secretary and Treasurer,
and Historian.
Section 5?The freshman class shall
at this election elect two (2) of its
members, one to be a co-ed, to be
members of the Honor Committee.
The Freshman class shall elect its
officers on the sixth Saturday following
their matriculation. This election
shall be conducted by the Student
Council, and shall be by secret ballot.
Section C?The Freshman Law class
shall elect its officers on the fourth
Saturday following date of matriculation.
It shall at this time also elect
one (l) of its members to be a member
of the Honor Committee.
Section 7?The Inter-Club Association
and the Co-ed Association . shall
hold their elections in the spring within
two (2) weeks after the day five
(5) weeks next preceding Commencement
Day, such elections to be effective
upon the opening of the succeeding
session.
Section 8?The term of office shall
be from the opening of the session
through the filial Commencement Day.
Section 0?On the day six weeks
next preceding commencement the
president of the rising Acadcmic class,
the president of the rising Senior Law
class, the president of the rising Junior
Acadcmic class and the president of
the rising junior Law class each shall
call a meeting of their respective
classes. '1 he purpose of the rising
Senior class (Academic) meeting shall
be to make nominations for the presidency
of the Student Body; the purpose
of the rising Senior Law class
meeting shall be to make nominations
for vice-president of the Student Body;
the purpose of the rising Junior Law
and Academic class meetings shall be
for each to make nominations for
Secretary and Treasurer of the Student
Body. All nominations shall be 1
handed, on tlie day made, to the chairman
of the Student Council, who shall
announce them to the Student Body
the following day. For three days
following this announcement, nominations
may be made in writing from !
the Student Body, provided five men
second the nominations. Within three
days after nominations 'tome to a
close the Student Council shall conduct
an election for the above officers
by secret ballot. Every one of the
Student Body shall have the right to
vote in said election. In the event no
candidate shall receive' a majority at
the said election, such additional elections
as may be necessary shall be
conducted by the Student Council at
three-day intervals following the first
election. Ihis election shall become
effective in the election Of officers in
1928 for the scholastic year of 1929-30.
Constitution
ARTICLE) HI
Duties of Officers
Section 1?It shall be the duty of
the president to preside over all meetings
of the Student Body, to announce
the business before the assembly in
the order in which it is to be acted
upon, to inform the assembly when
necessary, on points of order or practice
pertinent to pending business. The
President shall call meetings of the
Student Body at such times as he
deem necessary without authorization
from anyone. Also any ten members
of the Student Body, upon signing
a petition to the president to call
a Student Body meeting, shall have
the right to call such meeting if the
President refuses to do so.
Section 2?It shall be the duty of
the Vice-President to preside in the
absence of the President; in the absence
of both the President and the
Vice-President, the duty of presiding
shall devolve upon the Secretary and
Treasurer.
Section 3?It shall be the duty of
the Secretary and Treasurer to take
and preserve legible minutes of all
Student Body assemblies, to preserve
and dispense such funds as may come
into his hand.
Section 4?It shall be the duty of
the Student Council to conduct all
necessary correspondence relating to
the Student Council or to the interests
of any member thereof. It shall be
the duty of the Student Council to
transact all business which does not
by its nature necessitate the action of
the. Student Body in assembly. It
shall be the duty of the Student Council
to conduct, by secret ballot, all
elections in which every member of
the Student Body is qualified to cast
his or her ballot; and it shall be the
duty of the Student Council to announce
the result of the said election.
Section 5?The President of the Student
Body shall be ex-officio chairman
of the Student Council. It shall
require a two-thirds majority of the
Student Council to constitute a quo um;
a majority of the quorum present
shall be sufficient to conduct all business.
Section 6?The chairman shall call
meetings of the Student Council on
the first Wednesday of each school
month, and at all other times it may
be deemed advisable.
ARTICLE IV
Honor Principle and Organization
Section 1?The Honor Committee
has jurisdiction over the Academic
school; the term academic includes all
divisions of the University except the
School of Law.
Section 2?The Honor Committee
consists of two representatives, one
man and one woman, from each of the
four Academic classes.
Section 3?The representatives arc
to be selected by their respective
classes at meetings called for that sole
purpose. The meetings of the three
rising upper classes shall be held the
first week of May. The Freshman
class shall elect its representatives in
the first week of November.
Section 4?(a) There shall be a
nominating committee composed of
the Presidents of the three rising
upper classes and two delegates, one
man and one woman, from each of the
above-mentioned classes. Also the two
Senior members of the then existing
Honor Committee. The tu<o class delegates
shall be elected along with the
regular class officers.
(]>) The nominating committee shall
hold its meeting three weeks prior to
the date set for the election of members
to the Honor Committee.
(c) Each class shall have selected
from its membership at least four
nominees, two boys and two girls
being the minimum.
(d) The nomination made by the
nominating committee shall be handed
to the Presidents of the respective
classes.
(e) The members on the Honor
Committee representing the Freshman
class shall be elected at a special meeting
and not at the regular class election.
Section 5?The term of office shall
end the sccond week in May, at which
time the members of the committee
shall be succceded by the newly elected
representatives of the rising upper
classes, except in the case of the Senior
representatives. These latter members
will serve with the new committee
until the end of the school year.
Section 6?(a) During the sccond
week in May, the male members of
the Senior class incumbent shall call
and preside at a meeting of the new
committee, at which time the chairman
and Secretary shall be selected
by the committee from its own membership.
(b) It shall be the duty of the chairman
to preside over all meetings pf
the Honor Committee. It shall be the
duty of the Secretary to keep complete
i i i 1
May Issue Care
Expected To
Today Lig
Bell Inaugurated 1
As Society Head 1
Hankins Makes Exaugural Address
At Glariosophic
Reception ,
At a reception given in honor of the (
newly elected officers, T. C. Hankins, 1
retiring president of the Clariosophic 1
Literary society in his exaugural ad- *
dress urged the members to do their 1
part in creating a more glorious era '
and not to depend upon the glories of
the past. t
J. R. Bell, president, in his inaugural 1
address reviewed the progress that the
society had made. ]
"I recommend", he said in the course i
of his address, "that the programs be s
so arranged as to include each member
before the school term shall have ex- ]
pired." j
"I do not advise or deem it expedi- ]
ent to change our present form into
that of our brother society."
After the exaugural and inaugural ^
addresses had been given a mock trial
was held. Julian Bradshcr was charged
with murder concerning the death of C.
D. H. E^rgle. George Davis presided '
over the trial. J. W. Brown and Rich- (
ard Foster were the prosecuting at- c
torneys while A. D. Mann and J. U. 1
Watts defended Bradsher. After several
witnesses had testified the jury i,
brought in a verdict of not guilty.
u. s. c.
minutes of all proceedings, to record all
verdicts and all constructions of the
Honor code. ^
Section 7?(a) The decisions of the *
Honor Committee shall be final and 1
absolute on all questions coming before
it for consideration. <
(b) To be convicted, a defendant ?
shall be adjudged guilty by all mem- *
bers of the committee save one. 1
Section 8-?The Honor Committee
shall have jurisdiction over all ques- <
tions involving a breach of honor. I
Breach of honor to apply only to dis- 1
honesty and stealing. ;
Section 9?Upon conviction by the ^
Honor Committee, the defendant shall J
be indefinitely suspended from the
University, except in the case of a !
I'reshman. The Committee may exercise
its discretion in such cases.
Section 10?(a) All hearings shall be
conducted privately. Only members t
of the Honor Committee and the de
fendant shall be regularly present, i
There shall be no attorneys or representatives
for either the committee or ^
the defendant. Such witnesses as are j
necessary may be introduced.
(b) The proceedings and actions of S
all meetings shall be in secret and not C
disclosed outside of the meetings. n
(c) The accuser must appear before ^
the accused at trial.
Section 11?Every student is requested
and expected to uphold the honor of the
University by zvarning and reporting all s
violators of the honor principle. 1
ARTICLE V ?
By-Laws
Section 1?The rules contained in ]
Roberts' Rules of Order shall govern
the Student Body in all cases where 4
they are not inconsistent with the Con- 1
stitution and By-Laws of the Student 1
Body. '
Section 2?Business may be traus- acted
by a majority of those present. 1
Section 3?Proposed amendments '
and additions to the Constitution and >
By-Laws shall be submitted in writing
to the Student Body assembly and i
shall require these to be read three ]
times, no reading within an interval 1
of three days from the preceding <
reading. The proposed amendment 5
may be discussed only after the second
and third readings. It shall require
a twdHhirds Student Body vote '
to carry the third reading.
Section 4?The May Queen shall be
elected the second Friday in April, (
the coronation to be held during the ?
first week of May. Only Junior and '
Senior co-eds shall be eligible for the
office of May Queen.
Section 5?The cheerleader shall be
elected from the Student Body the second
Tuesday in May, his election to be
effective during the succeeding session.
Section 6?This Constitution shall be
BURNETT'S I
Carolina Seals, Jewelry, D
Carolina and Frat
One Block From Campus
Corner Main and
/
dirtian
Appear
on Announces
Spring Lovers Theme
Sdition Contains Stories By Black
Geddings, Durham And
Ford
The May issue o{ The Carolinmt
iViIl probably be distributed on the
:ampus today it was announced Wednesday
by Editor Mary Begg I,igon"
\11 material has been delivered into
he hands of the printer and the issue
vill be distributed as soon as it is de
lvered to the staff.
The current issue will be dedicated'I
o spring love and will feature a group
>f pictures of campus lovers.
There will also be stories by Jame*
31ack, Bill Geddings, Frank Durham
ind Fred Youngblood, as well as a
ipecial feature article by Mary Ford.
The cover has been designed by
rvin Geisburg. He has been assisted
n the art work by Bill Simpson, Bill
rlalsey, and Fred Youngblood.
The usual regular features as well as
?kes and cartoons will also be in:ludcd.
V\1
There will be only one more edition
>f The Carolinian after the current
ssue. The next issue will be taken
)ver by the new staff which will be
ilected at a meeting of the publications
)oard next Monday afternoon.
Phillies, Talks
Before Group
The Penitentiary was the subject on
yhich Dr. Phillips talked to the Caroina
Christian Club at its meeting,
Wednesday night at 7 o'clock.
Phillips stressed the fine points
>f the electric chair. He went on to .!
Jay that out of the 20 people he had
seen electrocuted only two, he beieved,
were unprepared to go.
At the last meeting the following
officers were elected: George Davis,
^resident, "Dine" Gaines, Sarah Rec- I
or, Hugh Putnam, Julian Bradsher,
ind J. B. Culbertson, vice-presidents,
rlazel Wilson, recording secretary, and
T. W. Cox, reporter.
n. i. o.
Rev. Helms To Speak
At "Y" Vespers Sunday
Reverend Clyde Helms, pastor o?
he Shandon Baptist church will speak
n chapel Sunday night at 7 o'clock.
Willis Stuart is in charge of the program,
which is being put on under the
luspices of the Y. W. C. A. Rev.
rlelms has spoken to the students
evcral times before. He has not yet
hosen his subject.
u. s. a.
Elizabeth Manget Talks
To University Students
Miss Elizabeth Manget, regional
ecretary of the Student Volunteer
novemcnt, talked Monday and Tueslay
in chapel. Miss Manget was born
n China and lived there for eighteen
'ears. She also talked to the Y. W.
A. cabinet. In her talk she dismissed
the opportunities and duties of
he cabinet members. While in Coumbia
she visited Columbia College
md the Lutheran Seminary.
U. H. o.
uiblished not less than once each year
n '1 he Gamecock, and at a time durng
the early part of the first term.
Section 7?-During the second week
n October of each year the Student
Body shall elect three (3) of its members
to serve with two' (2) members
^f the faculty, to be elected at the ^
same time, on the Social Cabinet.
U. 8. O.
Grant had his headquarters at Cairo
from September, 1861 to April, 18G3.
Vienna maintains kindergartens to J
:are for children while their mothers
ire at work.
: EMIL W. SYLVAN
WATCHMAKER
1315 Senate St.
Columbia, S. 0.
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Iernity Stationery
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ill