The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 25, 1936, Page Page Three, Image 3
Methodist Plan
Student Party
Next Thursday Night
Searson And king Are In Charge
Of Arrangements For
Function
The annual student reception given
by the Washington Street Methodist
Church will be held Thursday night,
October 1, at 8:30, in the Educational
Building of the church.
All University students are invited
as are girls from Columbia College.
Louis Searson, Jr., president of the
Methodist student council, and Louise
King of Columbia College are in
charge of arrangements.
Entertainment will be in the form
of an ocean cruise on a steamship.
The crowd will "push off" at 8:30.
The crowd will "push off" at 8:30.
Refreshments will be served.
-U. S. a.
Columbia Students
Optimistic Over Jobs
New York City (ACP)-Seniors at
Columbia University are waxing opti
mistic these days. In a recent poll con
ducted by the yearbook, the average
senior (21.4 years old, 5 feet 10 inches in
height and weighing 152 pounds) thinks
he will be earning $5,102 annually five
years hence. The class of 1934 thought
they would be averaging a modest $3,600.
Medicine, law and engineering topped
the list of future vocations, with teach
ing and newspaper work next in line.
One modestly declared he was going to
be president of the United States.
Leslie Howard and George Arliss won
top honors in the stage and movie field
respectively, while Myrna Loy is "favor
ite movie actress." "Anthony Adverse,"
despite its length, is the "best novel"
and Gertrude Stein is the least liked
author of the graduating Columbians.
Two Freshmen; One
Senior Make "A"
Two freshmen and one senior averaged
"A" for the entire 1935-36 session, ac
cording to John A. Chase, Jr., registrar
and clean of administration. They were:
Charles E. Lee of Asheville, N. t., fresh
man in the school of journalism; Irvine
T. Welling, Jr., Darlington, freshman
commerce student ; and James A. Rich
ardson of Garnett, senior in pharmacy.
Twelve students averaged "A" for the
second semester of last year. Four of
these were freshmen. one sophomore, six
seniors, and one special student: Three
were in the school of arts and sciences;
three, commerce; two, commerce; two,
pharmacy; one, engineering; one jour
nalism; and one was in the school of ed
ucation.
They are:
Andrew Jackson Causey, Furman,
freshman, pharmacy; Daniel Fleming
)ukes, Jr., St. George, senior, engineer
ing; John Henry Ellen, Jr., Bi'shopville,
freshman, commerce; Clarence Melvin
Ellison, Easley, senior, commerce; Pearl
Virginia Eichelberger, Piketon, Ohio,
special, arts and science; Margaret Allene
Iluggins, Kirksville, Mo., senior, ed
ucat ion; Nell Bewley Keith, Anderson,
senior, arts and science; Robert Dell
Lambert, Jr., Columbia, senior, engineer
ing; Charles Edward Lee, Asheville,
N. C., freshman, journalism; Frances
Curry Means, Columbia, sophomore, arts
and science; James Albert Richardson,
G;arnaett, senior, pharmacy; Irvine Twitty
WVelling, Jr., Darlington, freshman, com
merce.
JIMMIE'S PLACE
1207 Gervais Street
SEMI-PRIVATE BOOTHS
For Best Sandwiches and Beer
With Reputation
Hair Outs-25c
Barbers:
3. C. TILLON-CLYDE WOODS
GEORGE BRADHAM
COLLEGE
BARBER SHOP
1008 Sumter Street Phone 9308
Constitution I
To Familiar
With La
Inaccordance with the provisions of
this constitution, which provides that it
be run once early in each year, the stu
dent body constitution is being included
in this issue of The Gamecock.
It is hoped that the students will be
come familiar with its provisions and a
complete understanding of it may follow:
Revised, 1930
ARTICLE I
Members
Section 1-All regular matriculates of
and candidates for degrees in the Uni
versity shall be members of the Student
Body.
ARTICLE II
Officers and Elections
Section 1-The officers of this body
shall be President, Vice-President, Sec
retary and Treasurer; the President to
be elected from the Senior Academic
Class, the Vice-President from the Senior
Law Class, the Secretary and Treasurer
from the Junior 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 Academic classes,
the presidents of the three Law classes,
the presidents of the Inter-Club Associa
tion, and one (1) from the Co-ed Asso
ciation, and one (1) member from each
of the four literary societies, such mem
bers to be definitely elected for that pur
pose.
Section 3-Each class shall elect its
officers in the spring for the following
year on the day four (4) weeks next
preceding Commencement Day, elections
to be effective with the opening of the
succeeding session; provided, however,
that all classes save the rising Senior
class may hold their elections within two
(2) weeks after the day fixed by this sec
tion.
Section 4-Each class shall have the
following nfficers: President, Vice
President, Secretary and Treasurer; and
Historian.
Section 5-The freshman class shall
at this election elect two (2) of its mem
bers, one to be a co-ed, to be members
of the Honor Committee. The Fresh
man class shall elect its officers on the
sixth Saturday following their matricu
lation. This election shall be conducted
by the Student Council, and shall be by
secret ballot.
Section 6-The Freshman Law class
shall ccet its officCrs on the fcnrth Sat
urday following date of matriculation.
It shall at this time also elect one (1)
of its members to be a member of the
I lonor Committee.
Section 7-The Inter-Club Associa
tion and the Co-ed Association shall hold
their elections in the spring within two
(2) weeks after the dlay five (5) wveeks
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 final Commencement Day.
Section 9-On the day six weeks next
preceding commencement, the president
of the rising Academic class, the presi
dent of the rising Senior Law class, the
president of the rising Junior Academic
class and the president of the rising junior
Law class each shall call a meeting of
their respective classes. The purpose of
the rising Senior class (Academic) meet
ing shall be to make nominations for the
presidency of the Student Body; the pur
pose of the rising Senior Law class meet
ing 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 handed, on the 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
Wingfield's Drug Store
-Phone 3144
1433 Mnan Street
-Deliveries Made
Friendly Cafeteria
1307 Hampton Avenue
(Oppfosite First Baptist Church)
BEST COOKED FOOD IN TOWN
Mrs. J. H. Hope Mrs. L. H. Spann
inis UtA.
"ablished
ize Students
Lest Provisions a
fi
the Student Body, provided five men F
second the nominations. Within three
days after nominations come to a close
the Student Council shall conduct an
election for the above officers by secret d
ballot. Every one of the Student Body "
shall have the right to vote in said elec- N
tion. In the event no candidate shall
receive a majority at the said election, i
such additional elections as may be neces
sary shall be conducted by the Student
Council at three-day intervals following
the first election. This election shall be
come effective in the election of officers b
in 1928 for the scholastic year of 1929-30. P
ARTICLE III n
Duties of Officers e
Section 1-It shall be the duty of the w
President to preside over all meetings of
the Student Body, to announce the busi
ness before the assembly in the order in a
which it is to be acted upon, to inform
the assembly when necessary, on points n
of order or practice pertinent to pending tl
business. The President shall call meet- v
ings of the Student Body at such times ai
as he deem necessary without authoriza- n
tion from anyone. Also any ten mem
bers of the Student Body, upon signing i
a petition to the president to call a Stu
dent Body meeting, shall have the right
to call such meeting if the President re
fuses to do so.
Section 2-It shall be the duty of the a<
Vice-President to preside in the absence R
of the President ; in the absence of both
the President and the Vice-President, the b
duty of presiding shall devolve upon the
Secretary and Treasurer. Vr
Section 3-It shall be the duty of the
Secretary and Treasurer to take and pre- ir
serve 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 H
correspondence relating to the Studient
Council or to the interests of any mem
ber thereof. It shall be the duty of the t
Student Council to transact all business se
which does not by its nature necessitate in
the action of the Student Body in as
sembly. It shall be the duty of the Stu- "
dent Council to conduct, by secret ballot, I
all elections in which every member of of
the Student Body is qualified to cast his o1
or her ballot; and it shall be the duty of at
the Student Council to announce the re
sult of the said election. I
Section 5-The President of the Stu- J?
dent Body shall be ex-officio chairman
of the Student Council. It shall require
a two-thirds majority of the Student b
Louncil to constitute a quorum; a ma
jority of the quorum present shall be
sufficient to conduct all business.
Section 6-The chairman shall call
meetings of the Student Council on the h(
first Wednesday of each school month, st
and at all other times it may be deemed
advisable. H
ARTICLE IVb
Hionor Principle and Organ i:ationi
Section 1--The Honor Committee has m
jurisdiction over the Academic school; di
the term academic includes all divisions
c
of the University except the School of tc
Lawv.t
sh
Section 2-The Honor Committee con~-b
sists of two representatives, one man and
one woman, from each of the four Aca- S
demic classes,.i
Section 3--The representatives are to
be selected by their respective classes at th
meetings called for that sole purpose. The di
meetings of the three rising upper classes
shall be held the first week of May. The th
Freshman class shall elect its represen
tatives in the first week of November. at
Section 4-(a) There shall be a nomi- U
nating committee composed of the Pres- .y;
idlents of the three rising upper classes
and two delegates, one man and one
woman, from each of the above mentioned
classes. Also the twvo Senior members of R
the exisfing Honor Committee. The two thi
class delegates shall be elected along withi ar
regular class officers. tir
(b) The nominating committee shall
hold its meeting three wveeks prior to the b
date set for the election of members of
the Honor Committee. ad
(c) Each class shall have selected from L
its membership at least four nominees, th
twvo boys and two girls being the mini- qt
mum. re
(d) The nomination made by the nomi- fr
nating committee shall be handed to the pc
Presidents of the respective classes, af
(e) The members on the Honor Coin- shi
mittee representing the Freshman class vc
shall be elected at a special meeting and
not at the regular class election. elh
Section 5--The term of office shall end co
the second week in May, at which time w<
the members of the committee shall be co
stucceeded by the newly elected repre- M
sentatives of the rising uipper classes, ex
cept in the case of the Senior representa- el<
tives. These latter members will serve Ti
with the new committee until the end of fe,
the school year.
Section 6-(a) During the second week pu
in May, the male members of the Senior TJ
class incumbent shall call and preside at a ea
meeting of the new committe, at which
,.BsU U U K
Woodruff New C
Infirmary Aid t
Frank Woodruff, Woodruff, has been -
pointed assistant at the University In
rmary. He fills the vacancy of Phillip
ulmer, a graduate, who has accepted a
)sition in Greenwood.
Assistants aiding the Infirmary staff
iring registration were, Bob Hayes,
Fish" Herring, Mike Smith, and A. -
esnnith.
-U. ". 0.
Itudent's Depository
Now Established Here
A student's depository fund has
een established at the University,
rank Welbourne, treasurer, an
ounced today. This depository will
riable students to deposit their money
ithout the usual payment of one dol
r'that is charged by banks for any
mount under $50.00.
Mr. Welbourne said that he expects
iany students to take advantage of
us new arrangement. It will pro
ide a place to keep their money safe
id should prove convenient. There is
o extra fee for this service.
'hree Music Courses
Offered This Year
Three courses in Music will be of
red at the University this semester,
:cording to an announcement by J.
ion McKissick.
Music 25, Glee Club for Women, will
conducted by Mme. Felice de Hor
ith, who for some years has been
structor in Violin at the University,
ho has a record of successful teach
g here and elsewhere, and who is
idely known in the musical world.
A new course, combining Music Ap
-eciation and the History of Music,
ill be offered also by Madame de
orvath.
-U. S. 0.
ne the chairman and Secretary shall be
lected by the committee from its own
embership.
(b) It shall be the duty of the chair
an to preside over all meetings of the
onor Committee. It shall be the duty
the Secretary to keep complete minutes
all proceedings, to record all verdicts
id all constructions of the Honor code. -
Section 7-(a) The decisions of the -
onor Committee shall be final and ab
lute on all questions coming before it
r consideration.
(b) To be convicted, a defendant shall
adjudged guilty by all members of the
mmittee save one.
Section 8-The Honor Committee shall
ye jurisdiction over all questions in
lving a breach of honor. Breach of
mor to apply only to dishonesty and
ealing.
Section 9-Upon conviction by the
onor Committee, the defendant shall
indefinitely suspended from the Uni
rsity, excep)t in the case of a Fresh
an. The Committee may exercise its
scretion in such cases.
Section 10--(a) All hearings shall be
nducted privately. Only members of
e Honor Committee and the defendant
all be regularly present. There shall
no attorneys or representatives for
her the committee or the defendant.
ich witnesses as are necessary may be
troduced.
(b) The proceedings and actions of
e meetings shall be in secret and not
sclosed outside of the meetings.
(c) The accuser must appear before
e accused at trial.
Section li-Every student is requested
d e.rpected to uphold the honor of thec
niversity by warn ing and reporting all
olators of the honor principic.
ARTICLE V
By-Law's
Section 1-The rules contained in
oberts' Rules of Order shall govern
e Student Body in all cases where they
e not inconsistent with the Constitu
m and By-Laws of the Student Body.
Section 2--Business may be transacted
a majority of those present.
Section 3--Proposed amendments and
ditions to the Constitution -mnd By
tws shall be submitted in writing to
e Student Body assembly and shall re
ire these to be read three times, no
ading within an interval of three days
om the preceding reading. The pro
sed amendment may be discussed only
ter the second and third readings. It
all require a two-thirds Student Body
te to carry the third reading.
Section 4-The May Queen shall be
-cted the second Friday in April, the
ronation to be held during the first
~ek of May. Only Junior and Senior
-eds shall be eligible for the office of
ay Queen.
Section 5-The cheerleader shall be
cted from the Student Body the second
uesday in May, his election to be ef
:tive during the succeeding session.
Section 6-This Constitution shall be
blished not less than once each year in
ae Gamecock and at a time during the
rly part of the first term.
Section 7-During the econd week in
Ictober of each year the Student Body
iali elect three (3) of its members to
,rve with (2) members of the faculty,
> be elected at the same time, on the
ocial Cabinet.
Compliments of
GERVAIS STREET PHARMACY
PHONE 4347
ECONOMY DRUG CO.
PHONE 8119
YOUR LOOSE CA
Iron o
your 1
worriE
'sSWVFTLY
&jUse aI4way
Let that dependable colleg
pick up and ship your lau
you every week. You wil:
easy, fast, inexpensive.
Merely notify the folks
age by Railway Express, a
the same way. You can a
know, and while on that at
by Railway Express. The f
saves keeping accounts, pi
- ing of spare change.
You'll find the idea eco
minimum rate is low - on]
less. Pick-up and delivery
insurance included in the s
same with shipping bagga
Railway Express. So arrar
by phone call to the Raily
start now.
1301 MAIN STRE
BRANCH OFFICE: UNIO
BRANCH OFFICE: S. A. L PA8
COLUMBIA, SOI
RAILWAY
AGENC
NATION-WIDE RA
WELCOME
Here Are *
the
Oxfords
Smart ((
School jf
Girls ares
buying...
COLLE
K
Swagger... YouI
Thirty-five strong ... and every
style different ... these rugged
young sportster are just what
-girls like! GHILLIES,KILTIES,
'BELTED BROGUES, TAIL
ORED STYLES...in REVERSE
CALF... CALFSKIN...
CO MBIN A TION S!
i@uarafteed by
S6003
uouuEEo
es deverese
'tein IS
Page Three
SILVER'S
5 and 10c Store
*
Thousands of items for
University Students at
a great saving.
ut
aundry
:s
- SAFELY - EC
e...
e pal, Railway Express,
idry home and back for
I find it glossy going -
you will send the pack
nd ask them to return it
end it collect too, you
abject, we can add, only
olks will understand. It
lying bills, to say noth
nomical all round. The
y 38 cents - sometimes
by motor vehicle and
hipping charge. It's the
ge or anything else by
age your shipping dates
ray Express agent, and
ET. PHONE 5729
N STATION. PHONE 7037
SENGER STATION. PHONE 3320
JTH CAROLINA
EXPRESS
Y, INC.
IL-AIR SERVICE
STUDENTS!
G E
hful... Clever
CITY
SIE TT