The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 09, 1934, Page Page Eight, Image 8
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Wienefeld Talks
To History Club
"The Political Contributions of Martin
Luther" was the subject of a paper
read to the Yates Snowdcn history club
at the first meeting of the club last
Friday night. The paper was read by
Professor R. H. Wienefeld. The remainder
of the program consisted of a
short talk by Professor C. M. Ferrell
on the curious formalities still observed
in English government.
The meeting ?.f the club last Friday
night was the first for the year and was
attended by members of the faculty,
outside teachers, and several undergraduates.
At the next meeting of the club a new
president will be elected to fill the vacancy
left open by the resignation of
Miss Bess Glenn.
U. S. o.
University Budget
Provides For Increase
(CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE)
presented to the South Carolina budget
commission, composed of the governor
and the chairmen of the House ways
and means committee and the Senate
finance committee. The budget commission
will then present a recommendation
to the General Assembly when the Assembly
meets in January.
Among the increases requested by the
budget js one for materials and labor
to complete work left unfinished by the
CWA and the FERA workers.
No exact figures on the sums requested
will be made public by University
authorities until after the meeting
of the budget commission. The meeting
of the commission has been set
for December 14.
The budget anticipates student fees
for the 1935-36 fiscal year will approximate
those of the present fiscal year.
Bradley Says No
Appeal Is Allowed
(CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE)
dissatisfaction resulted from the frequent
resort to appeals from the honor
committee and from the faculty discipline
committee.
The text of Dean Bradley's announcement
was as follows:
"The class unit under our present
plan is responsible for its own di.-v.ipline.
A class committee has the authority and
the responsibility finally to dispose of
any case of irregularity that shall come
before it. There is no appeal irrm
such a committee's decision. Tin- penalty
for cheating on a quiz or cxT'iligation
is uniform. It is in all eases dismissal
from the class with loss of
credit for the first offense and dismissal
from the University for a second offense.
IT. 8. C.
Honor System
Gets Setback
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
port it, the culprit would be expelled
from the class for the year.
"I do not think it is any of my business
if someone wants to cheat and it
that is the way they want to get their
education that is their business." This
was the statement given by most students
as the reason for their answer and whicn
seems to be the general attitude with
everyone.
"I could not stand the jeers and remarks
that would be centered at me by
the other students if I reported anyone."
This was another attitude expressed by
a large number upon being questioned.
Cheating was generally looked upon
as low and contemptible and the person
seen cheating would not be thought much
of but no one thought it was the proper
thing to report ilie act to the professor.
?U. H. c.?
Students To Vote
On Honor System
(CONTINUED FROM I'AOE ONE)
The polls for the vote will be open on
the two days indicated between the hours
of 10 a. m. and 11 a. m. and all students
are requested to vote in order that a representative
indication ot sentiment may
he obtained.
Votes will be counted as soon as possible
after the end of the vote and the
result will be published in the next issue
of the Gamccock.
Chronic dissatisfaction over the enforcement
of the honor system in recent
years has resulted this year in the
institution of a new system based on
class section enforcing bodies. Previously
a system based on a central
honor committee was used.
The officials of the Gamccock would
like to point out that the poll is not for
or against the honor system. The poll
seeks to determine whether or not the
students are willing to enforce the honor
system if they know that offenders will
be definitely punished under a fixed system
of penalties.
Muscli
On Other State P
, \
Alton Brissey telling Gilbcrto Coli- a
nas y Dalman that he was now eligible v
for Rho Alpha Chi... .Colinas still (
wonders... .Albert Douglas, defeated
freshman presidential candidate, says
he knew that good southerners would ^
not vote for a Yankee-... He's from
Vermont. g
Earl Fulmer asking two upperclassmen
how much ten shillings, six pence ^
was in American money....He wanted j
to order a first edition from London
....Oh, these bibliophiles!.... Perhaps
we should say, bibliomaniacs. ^
J. P. Sullivan, "pathology kccd," tak- ^
ing gym on an oil day....C. Bruce
Littlejohn, Euhpradian satellite, meditating
on future debates, (intcrcollegiate)
Corric McCallum, doing a
scene of the library, from her stand \
just off the campus green.
A. Z. Butler talking to someone ?
about romanticism on the campus one ^
night about 12:30.
Gather lip rouge while you may
Doug Sturkie... .You'll never feel
much younger, Clyde GafTney.... why c<
not appease that hunger.... Bruce 1
Littlejohn... .while you may, Buster K.
Watt....Let yourself be led astray
... .Sarah Williamson. .. .While you're
still worth leading..., Hamilton Warren....So
many lips arc pleading....
Agnes Hughes... .Night and Day.... ;Kj.
Mary Whitaker... .When the right one tf)
comes your way... .Tommy White M
sides... .You'll have to like one flavor
....Johnny Bowdcn. .. .She'll never let S
you waiver.... Freeman Coggins.... fai
GATHER LIP ROUGE WHILE f
YOU MAY EVERYBODY. ?
Summer is gone and winter draws
on.... Longhandles, to you... ."Duck"
Yoncc, attempting a line plunge in the B
V. P. I. game was tackled by about H
seven of the opponent's team. Some- |
one asked, "Where's Duck?" and a g
voice high up in the stands answered, "They've
got the duck in the hole." I
Roy Stroud's face showed its usual
appearance after the game....And g|
Jack Chase's auto tire went flat. g
Prof. Merriwcthcr asked, "What did |
they do on Sunday, Mr. Monday?"
Shcp Thompson went on a date with' ?
?y;::"y" v v p : '
V i\
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/Y>A"
t^JP^
t a JB wa
in' In T
ross Practices
' i
radio, under his arm and returned 1
/ith lip-rouge on his collar.... A
trange voice was heard out-side Jack '
lathan's door and when he looked
round, he was a triffle surprised,
'he Zeta Tail's threw a weiner-roast ^
...V. P. I. was well represented.,..
onie of the boys arc now refusing >
leat ldaf at the mess hall. They say 1
usiness becomes rushing about five 1
i the morning. ^
Waring Webb gets his fingers 1
urned while looking out the window 1
F organic lab.... George Lynch hangs
is head in shame when Kat mentions '
Scorgic-Porgie." <
Clark Reed wants to know which (
aroliua co-cd fits the Venus require- ^
ients....Dr. Smith telling an initiate
to the girl's KSK what the symbols j
that society represented... .It seems *,
lat he interpreted them as Kissed, *
urely, Kissed.
*
Freshman Stokes Davis contends *
;'s not dark and handsome but he *
m blow smoke rings.... Earl Sim- I
ons and Wilmot Brown getting *
"oggy from drinking a bottle of *
ngcr ale. ?
John Nickleson playing big brother **
< Parker-.. .Sam Clceland says lie *
fes in Laurens, but the truth of the *
4
FIVE POINTS I :
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HMHIH CSMfiiStft S;5t (fc ]
DEPENDABLE Ij
TAXI? TAXI \
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Checker Cab Co? Jh
The White Cars Jj jjj
-and the girls n
?and they s
the cigarette tl
the cigarette that
job. a u w u XL
k'
matter is that he lives 20 miles out
Main street.
The judge breaks up a party of boys
taking an Austin up to Dean Olson's
house....V. M. C. A. boys still trying
to raise $1,000... .Bell hop bring
the elevator.
Mid-semester quizzes are keeping
students and freshmen busy....
'Tony" Fanning was asked, "Do you
really live in Springfield or do you
iust buy your grits there?"
"Windy" Robertson comes forth
vith a wedding engagement. Says he's
tired of doing all the talking The
Garnet and Black officials report an
Vlpha Sigma Sigma section will appear
n its pages this year Who'll be the
nembers?
The front porch of the Extension
>uilding showed up missing Wedncslay....Thc
Euphradians were sadly
lisappointcd when Dean Frierson
ailed to show up for a debate.
Shannon Minis waits half an hour
^ ?????
Adults Ft P Child
15c t\ El Jh. 10c
r
r* 4
I FRIDAY?SATURDAY
I KEN MAYNARD %
I ?n ::
I "Wheels of Destiny" ::
I Chapter No. 5
j; "PHANTOM OF WEST" |
Also Cartoon f
i? MONDAY?TUESDAY ^
t "Take A Chance" ?
I WITH T |
F James Dunn ?!
? June Knight %
? "Buddy" Rogers X
t Cliff Edwards X
I WEDNESDAY?THURSDAY
I Robt. MONTGOMERY X
j; Madge EVANS ;;
I ,N 4*>
l "Fugitive Lovers" t
I with ::i
Nat Pendleton y (
I ' Ted Healy
sv ^
?and the I
iked in the nich
ang ffa hot tinu
liats MILDER
TASTES BETTER
\
on a long-distancc telephone call....It
turned out to be nothing more than a
mischievous youth pulling a prank.
Have you heard about the Sigma
Kappa's swimming party at Lake
L Murray ?... .We have I.... The pictures
j someone took are very clear and revealing.
.. .Archie Ayet-s, campus Lothario,
has been accusing girls of asking
him for dates for years....At last
he has broken down....He recently
courted a freshman at Columbia college.
. See here and there, "Chip" Mikell,
who "commutes" into classes every
morning from way down there in
"them thar swamps" Leroy Lancaster....
Nick Nicholson at the Wall
STUDENTS!
Before The Game?
After The Game?
And Always-You Are
Welcome At The
BUkCafu
"Columbia's Most Unique"
Opposite the Jefferson
THE ARCAl
AND BEA1
WELCOfl
CAROLINA
1300 Main St. ARCAE
boys smoked thei
iels and the dinu
? in the old town
HHH|
it oS : I
>
November 9) 19&j
. ...Nilla Gunter, old gradla crossinjjj
the campus... .Dick Evens walking
along Julian Bradshcr deep in
thought.
.
If You Can't Get j
A11 Arm Around
Your Neck Try
A Muffler.
Warm Wool Mufflers
$1.00 $2.00 $3.00
MARSHALL-TATUM
Main at Hampton
IT- "?
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DE BARBER
JTY SHOP
AES ALL
STUDENTS
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