Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Student Body Meets; Considers Canteen Job (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ered five states. He also urged that students support the move. Coach McCallister topped off that phase of the meeting's purpose with a . few pointed wisecracks. He said that he had found, based on his observations of both southern and northern students, that those of the south are much more sentimental than their northern cousins. Therefore, he said, a much better school spirit should pre-1 vail on the campus than does. He reiterated former statements that it was entirely probable that students who work their way through school can also make successful athletes. He cited several examples, his own case as one. As a senior, he carried 30 hours work with a B average, participated in several forms of athletics, working to remain in school at the same time. At this point the coaches withdrew, amid a burst of applause, and discussion of the canteen question began. Stanley Bryant's motion to limit debate to H) minutes was tabled. "As a loyal student, 1 personally resent the appointment of an alumnus of another institution as manager of the canteen," declared J. Wiley Brown, the first man to gain the floor. Mr. Brown said that he had no personal animosity toward Mr. Rawl, I'urnian graduate, but lie hated to see him get the position when Carolina men arc available. He added that, after talking with "the most loyal Carolina alumnus" recently, he had decided that it was for the best interest of the University not to take any action on the question. He urged that none be taken. Speaking in defense of the appointment of Mr. Rawl, Ernest Stokes pointed out that Carolina men had run the canteen in debt. He then asked if it wouldn't be sensible to engage a man, not an alumnus of the University, to right conditions. "Wliitey Rawl is a fine fellow, has a wonderful personality and is fully capable of handling the position," Stokes declared. A point in favor of Mr. Rawl, not mentioned before, was brought out by "I'ott" Brown, former president of the student body. He said that the duties of the canteen manager included those of athletic scout. He pointed out that Rawl had served five years in this capacity here, and to his national recognition as a scout. Funds from the co-operative student store arc turned over to Athletic Association, and indirectly return to the students through their athletes, said John P. Mozingo. He expressed the hope that soon it would be possible to run canteen without a cent of profit, students to benefit bv low rates thus arranged. He also added that Mr. Rawl had told him that any student was welcome to inspect records of canteen transactions for any given day or period. Kappa Sigma Kappa Initiates Seventeen (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) from the State of South Carolina the following year. This initiation was supposed to have been held in November, but the fraternity was so busy with campus projects that it was postponed until last week. The next one will be about the middle of May. New members will be elected two meetings prior to the initiation. The fraternity club meets every two weeks during the second semester. All members of the fraternity arc urged to be. present ;it the regular meeting next Thursday night in the Law Building, when the subject of the May queen election and presentation will be Considered. K. S. Is. handled the affair last year. It was understood at that time that the student body would be allowed to express its opinions on the matter this year before final decisions are made. Kappa Sigma Kappa, it is understood, will formulate some plans lor the occasion at the meeting next week and later put them before the student body for final consideration and decisions before the elections come ?f f. Men tapped at chapel exercises and initiated the following night are: John A. Bigham, Anderson, senior in the school of Arts and Sciences; Phillip b'tilnier, New Brookland, senior pre-tned student; M. I. I'itts, Saluda, junior in the school of Arts and Sciences; Robert Wilniot Brown, Rock 11 ill, sophomore in the school of Arts and Sciences; James (iibsou, Innian, senior in ihe school of Arts and Sciences; Joe Belott, Newark N. J., sophomore science student ; Francis Bradley, Columbia, junior in the school of Arts and Sciences, (icorge Tonilin, Collingdale, Pa., senior in the school of Commerce; I larry Milton, Rock IIill, sophomore in the school of Arts and Scicnccs. O. D. K. Holds Initiation At Hotel Columbia (CONTINUED FROM PAOB ONE) Mr. Sallenger, of Florence, is a Freshman law student. He is president of the Y. M. C. A., past president of Beaux Arts Club, and has made Jus letter as a member of the track team. Mr. Dowling, of Greenwood, has served as editor of The Carolinian, president of Sigma Nu social fraternity, manager of the boxing team, member of the honor committee, Pan-Hellenic representative, and is at present acting business manager of The Garnet ami Mack. lie was initiated at the banquet. Mr. Mauney, of Columbia, is secretary of the student body, assistant to Coach McCallistcr, and has made letters in football and track. Retiring officers arc Hey ward Clarkson, president, and Frost Walker, secretary-treasurer. ' Mr. Clarkson presided at tl\e banquet. W. Marshall Bridges, honorary member initiated, delivered a short talk on leadership. Harold Mauney spoke briefly on the athletic situation at the University under the new coaching setup. He spoke very favorably of McCallistcr and assistants, urging that students do all in their power to create belter conditions here. J A. T. "Pott" Brown, another initiate who was elected to the organization last year, spoke in behalf of the new men on the subject of "Leadership in College Life." He opined that the school was turning from the attitude of "knocker" to that of "booster." He was optimistic as to Carolina's future. Joe Miot, former engineering student at the University, made a few remarks. All men tapped in the chapel recently were present except Bud Alexander. Secretary Mauney says that the fraternity will have another initiation later this term. Those initiated are: Phillip Sahbagha, Park Jenkins, Joseph Cardwell, John Gregg McMaster, David Hamilton, Thomas T. Moore, George W. Tomlin, Wesley Walker, Harold Minson and Kenneth Sease. Dana Henderson, absent at tapping exercises but elected to the organization at the last meeting, was present for the initiation. Yake a s I' You know 11 I like the u plenty of tast Chesterfiel . . . and tha like in a cigai What's mc and that's wl to do. I get a loi Chesterfield , that cigarette Muscl On Other State I The Beaux Arts Brawl has "came 1 and went"... .Anne Ehrlich became i the beih- of the affair after having I strutted for about five minutes before v three appreciative judges... .Later, she t became the real "big shot" when she c was introduced to the Governor, just 1 after Professor Bonn had dashed up and given his Excellency a cup of hot (| java. I Clyde Shirley dashing out to get a f sack of peanuts but managing to re- j, turn in time for the presentation of (_ ,the colors ....Maurice Matteson's j word dipping him around the floor., .. Corporal Payne reeling around Virginia. ... Virginia Burroughs reeling around Corporal Payne. Q Elsie Tabor remembering one of the j dear Tri Delt sisters as being a power ^ at Virginia Beach last summer... .John *. Gregg McMaster perusing a shaky paper... ."Oozie" McCutcheon stick- _ ing a sword up in the floor of the Jefferson.... Dot Dunovant spilling a cup of hot coffee down her neck, while Dr. Baker searched frantically for a saucer of the Brazilian liquid. Andrew Hill, much to Beverley Porter's: surprise, removing his collar and continuing his way in tranquility.... Cops phoning the Jefferson to see what was missing after John McCradae swirved into the Metro, waving a Confederate flag.... Lorenzo Taylor ^nd Mary Whitaker sitting out a dance. f<ay Galloway's tic running up his neck like a window shade... .Jack How's .Your Delivery Service On The Campus? FOR SERVICE PHONE 9308 COLLEGE TAVERN cigarette M '9 like that cigarette... /ay it tastes... there's e there. A d is mild, not strong tTs another thing I 4? rette. >re, They Satisfy . . . lat I like a cigarette t of pleasure out of . . . you know I like in' In Sress Practices Pownsend and Sis McMaster imitating the coroncr and his wife.... Bettj -lorton saying that Martha Harmon ras trying to shine when she attempted o smoke a long cigar.... A1 Browning limbing a magnolia tree "to get a caf," so he said. Gerda Sylvan cutting school Thurslay and working 10 hours 011 an Engish notebook which the professor ailed to take up....Anne Jones wearng gloves to match her hair....Mutt Cornwall proudly displaying "Little )an" at a Zeta Tau party. Iiob Warren being mistaken for a ortcr when he appeared in his Gameock bank uniform.... "Big Shot" Itevenson and "Little Shot" Cothran ecoming hot shots with the high chool girls.... Lester Webb now takng three courses after successfully rQ "Passing Red Lights Again, Eh! I sentence you to have IT Tl your eyes examined at M II once. Good vision means greater safety to yourself, your loved ones...and to others." DeSouza OPTICAL CO. 1433 Main Street Charleston Office: 277 King St. passing art and music appreciation the first semester. J o 11 n i e Bowdcn kissing Sally Bailey's hand at the Delta double ditto dance.... Morgan Arant keeping his hair oil in a pint bottle.... Frank Bradley securing a fresh haircut (it ' was almost a shave)... .Tom Drake saying, "this is the mose loveliest dance 'I have ever attended".... Amelia 1 Fowles and Thomas Cunningham leading the grand inarch. A freshman mistaking J. Wiley Brown for Uncle Fruit... .Gcdncy Howe evidently planning to sleep thru a class for he attended one in his pajamas.... Speedy Weldon breaking up somebody's joke by telling the answer out of turn. Kent Hungerpillar saying this column should be labelled "Smilin' Thru".. .. Freshman Ben W y m a n claiming to have lost five bucks due to a hole in his pocket.... Curtain in the room of Tom Craig and Fred Craft ....Whoops, my deah! J. Wiley Brown asking a member of U 9Hn|Mg& M A RSI Columbia's New 1535 MAII HESTERF1 " ?r"TTi the Euphrosynean society if she was not a member of the high-passion group Bud Alexander saying that < he didn't get time to do anything but cat and play football. See Henry Vincent at the COLLEGE TAVERN ' See The LpJ?l|r V Latest Styles! M GRIFFON /jHPPl ? SUITS 111I $25.00 p S I 0THER STYLES 0 Wj $18.50 f UP >idtimer lALL'S rest Men's Store * STREET ELD iftil CUh. WEDNESDAY SATURDAY LILY RICHARD PONS BONELLI ORCHESTRA AND C^IORUS T.)? COLUMRIA NETWORK 1933, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.