Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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New. Constitution Carolina Student Article I-Membership p Section I-All regular matriculates ai of and candidates for degrees in the University shall be members of * the si Student Body. d Article II-Officers and Organization al Section I-The executive officers of t< this body shall be as follows: Presi- di dent, Vice-President, and Secretary and Treasurer. The President shall be sI elected from the rising senior academic d class, the Vice-President from the ris- v ing senior law class, and the Secretary I) and Treasurer, from the rising junior B law or Junior academic class. Section II-The 'President shall call sl meetings of the Student Body at such ri times as he may deem necessary. Al so any ten members of the Student b Body, upon signing a petition to the Student Council, shall have the right 0 to call such a meeting. The President shall preside over all meetings of the Student Body. Further, it shall be the " duty of the President to give notice prior to any Student Body meeting. t He shall be ex-officio chairman of the t Student Council and shall discharge other duties incidental or pertaining to s his office. II Section III-It shall be the duty of .e the Vice-President to preside in the S absence of the President. S Section IV-It shall be the duty of S the Secretary and Treasurer to take 13 and preserve legible minutes of all Stu- o dent Body meetings in a permanent Ii record book to be provided for that P1 purpose. In the absence of both the o President and the Vice-President, it n shall be the duty of the Secretary and b Treasurer to preside over Student Body meetings. Section V-The Student Body shall A have as a governing board a Student al Council to be composed of fifteen (15) b members to be constituted as follows: C the three (3) Student Body officers, the P President of the four (4) academic e; classes, the Presidents of the three (3) tc law classes, one representative from v each of the four (4) Literary Societies, ti such members to be definitely elected for that purpose, one (1) representa tive from the Co-ed Association to be dl elected for that purpose. The Student d Council shall meet on or before the S second Tuesday in October and there after as often as they deem it neces- tl sary. Section VI-Each class shall have o the following ofiicers: President, Vice C C Last Times Today si c FRANK CAPRA'S MIGHTIEST PRODUCT ION "LOST HORIZON" STARRING Ronald Colman 1 SATURDAY ONLY The 3 Mesquiteers i IN "TRIGGER TRIO" d LATE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT 10:43 / PATRICIA ELLIS - WARREN HULL INt "RHYTHM in the CLOUDS" I MONDAY - TUESDAY s DICK POWELL r FRED WARING AND HIS BAND s IN s "VARSITY SHOW" a With Rosemary Lane 5 PHONE Ad s I ATTENTION FR CLOSING OUT THE FOLl STATIONEI SACRI STEEL DIE $1.25 VALUE 1. Alpha Delta Pi 2. Sigma Phi Epsilon 3. Sigma Nu 4. SIgma Chi 5. Kappa Sigma* BURNETT'S D 829 Main Street ORDER NC ENGRAVE WE FURNISH 10 STYLE OF ENG ONLY $1.65. These Cards Beautifi Socially 4 STATE CO. U 1224 Main Street Of Body resident, Secretary and Treasurer id Historian. Section VII-The Social Cabine tall be composed of three (3) stu :nts elected from the Student Bod' large and two (2) faculty member be appointed each year by the Stu :nt Council. The Social Cabinet shall conduc icli Social Cabinet dances as the Stu mt Activities Committee deems ad sable. Further, it shall be responsi e for the May Queen Coronatioi all. Section VIII-The Student Boda iall elect two (2) of its members t( present them on the Athletic Ad sory Board. No member of the foot ill squad shall be eligible for thi: Elice. Article III-Nominations Section I-All nominations shall b i the hands of the president of th< tudent Body by twelve (12) Noon o ie Thursday immediately precedinf te first (lay of elections. Section Il-A Student Body meetinf iall be held on or before the Tuesda' nmediately preceding the first day o ections for the purpose of nominat g candidates for the following offices tudent Body officers, Cheerleader Dcial Cabinet, Athletic Adivsori oard. Each class president shall, of before the same day, hold a meet *g of his respective class for the pur )se of nominating candidates for clas Tices. Nominations may also b iade by petition signed by five mcm rs of the Student Body. Section 1II-Three candidates fo Fay Queen shall be chosen by th [ay Queen Beauty Pageant of Junio id Senior Co-eds. No one else shal eligible for the office. The Studen ouncil shall have control over th ageant and may delegate its authorit: cli year and/or appoint such commit es in charge as they may think ad sable, giving due consideration t e wishes of the Co-eds. Article IV-Elections Section I-All elections shall be con acted by secret ballot and shall be un er the supervision and control of th tudent Council. Section II-The terms of office o ie successful candidates shall begii 'ith the opening of the first semeste f the year following the election. Section III-The Student Bod3 heerleader, May Queen, Garnet an lack, Athletic Advisory Board, Socia abinet, and Academic class election mall be held within a period of tw )nsecutive weeks. Section IV-The elections shall be in the first Monday in April subjec > change by a two-thirds (2-3) vot f the Student Council if Easter Holi 3ys interfere. Two weeks' notice c uy change shall be given. Section V-The elections shall b eld in the following order: Studcr ody officers and Cheerleader on Mor ay and May Queen and Garnet an lack on Tuesday of the first weel< thletic Advisory Board and Soci abinet on Monday and Class Elec ons on Tuesday of the second weel f second races are necessary, the mall be held on Wednesdays an hursdays in the same order. If a thir ice is necessary, the Student Counc hall choose the most suitable day, o1 erving however Section III of thi rticle. Section VI-Freshman Academi lections shall be conducted under th ipervision of the Student Council dur ig the first two months of the firs mester. At least twvo weeks' notic fsuch election shall be given. Section VII-Class elections in th~ raw School shall be tunder the super ii and control of the Law Fed A TE R NIT IE S .OWING FRATERNITY N AT A SM B O SS8 E D - NOW 50c 6. Phi Beta Delta 7. Pi Beta Phi 8. Pi Epsilon Pi 9. Phi K paSigma 10. Phi Pi Phi R~UG STORnEii W YOUR D) CARDS C) CARDS ANY RAVING FOR ally Engraved and Jorrect 00K STORE~ Phone 2-3393 CAMPUS PE BY LEOL Tom Drake Meet the boy who has contribute more than any other single student o the Carolina catfipus to the foundin - and success of that popular group, th - University Players Tom Drake, nativ of Columbia, was the charter secretar of this organization, and since has bee - its vice-president, president, historiar and business manager. Being a believer in the wisdom c concentrating one's time on one cer tain activity at college, Tom has chose l dramatics as this activity. Ever sinc t he was five, and made his stage debu as Tom Thumb, he has liked to be i r plays. Although he expects to teac - immediately upon graduation, he ha - hitched his wagon to the star of th professional stage. Tom e n j o y poetry, too, being partial to Shelle: In novels he prefers Somerset Maugh . and Charles Dickcns; in drami - Shakespeare and Noel Coward. Tom had been. a student assistant i the Department of Modern Languag< f here for two years. While at Carolit he has been awarded scholarships i r I Beta Pi Theta, honorary French fr: ternity, and Kappa Phi Kappa, natior al edfication fraternity. At present 1 is a- senior in the school of educatiot l Before coming to the University i s worked for one year in a law firm Bennettsville. Interested in music, Tom namc . Tchaikowsky and Dc Bussey his f t vorite composers. He likes dancing e too, and is a member fo the Germa . Club. He has a passion for travelini and so far has toured the eastern coa from Maine to Georgia. No campini e out for Tom, though. He hates it, i t likes taking long walk. through tl woods. (Alone, Tom') A member of the Dean's Honor Li for two s :mesters, he advocates f the Unive -sity an auditorium lar enough to seat the entire student bod He believes this would foster a feelin of unity among the students. He do( d not approve of group exams unle d teaching is standardized in the coursc i concerned. Aside from these tw _ points, Tom thinks "the University s a pretty fine place, and Dr. McKissic is a wonderful president." Tom is not a bit eccentric, not all superstitious. He likes to swim an _ play tennis (just like this week's oth< t 'personality"). We nearly forgot i mention that, as is usually the ca with gentlemen, his favor~ite colo: blue. With one final reminder, we'll leas ..ITomi. He'd like to be quoted as sai ing, "The University should give in mediate aidl to its music and dramati dlepartments. This is essential to tli progress of Carolina." -U, S. C. eration. Article V-By-Laws Section I-Rules contained in Rob erts' Rules of Order shall govern tl Student Body in all cases to whic they are applicable, and in which the are not inconsistent with the Constit: tion andl By-Lawvs of this Body. Section II-Business may l)e trant acted by a majority of those p)resenti a Student Body meeting. Section III-Proposed amendmneni to the Constitution and By- Laws ther< of shall be submitted in writing at Student Body meeting and' shall b read three times, no reading within a interval of two days from the precet ing readling. It shall require a majorit vote of those p)resenit to pass the fir: and second readings. It shall requir a two-thirds (2-3) vote of those p)re: - ent to Pass the third and final readinj Proposed amendments may be (de bated and amended only at the secon and third readlings. Section 1IV-This Constitution an By-Laws shall l)e incorporated in tl: p)ermanent record 1book of the Secr< tary and Treasurer of the Stude: Body, and permanent copies shall li preserved in the office of the D)ean an in the University Library. It shall lt the (duty of the Stude:jt Council keep these copies up to (late with ri spect,to amendlments. Section V-This Constitution sha be published in The Gamecock cac Lost And Fournd Several articles have been found at turned in to Mrs. Moon at the camp1 post office, and a number of studen hav'e reported articles lost. Among those found are a pair of g loshes, a pair of girl's gloves and pair of men's gloves, and several fou: tams pens. Reported lost are a bill fold beloni ing to John Garner, a pipe, and gr< overcoat. Findlers of articles may call at tl post office for those not claimed I RSONALITIES A GARETY Frances Smith I With never-failing energy and pet i accomplishing an amazit.g amount c things every (lay; working long hour: e meeting classes, studying, attendin c countless meetings, she comes up smi . ing each time, not tired, but with n sparkle in her eyes, and ready fu more. We pause to recognize France Smith, who, although not a senior ye f has become one of the outstandin . leaders and personalities of our can t pus. e By way of explaining what we meat t heside being the secretary-treasurer < n the Junior Class at the Ulniversity, sh b is also the historian of Alpha Kapp s Gamma, national girls' leadership s< e ciety, secretary of huphrosynean lil s erary society, member of Damas, trea: urer of Pan Hellenic Council, vic< n president and former historian of he t, sorority, Zeta Tatu Alpha, and has bee a member of the girls Y Cabinet fc n four consecutive semesters. s Frances, a junior in the School < a Commerce, is well-known to freshme n and upper-classmen alike for her ri - markably accommodating, obligin i- "Carolina spirit" of friendliness. H< e limitless energy in fulfilling the dutic 1. of all her offices is a marvel to tho: e who know her. it Possessing an enviable amount that certain "joie de vivre," this can s pus leader likes (lancing and all popi i- lar music, but cares little for movie , She's fond of tennis and basketba: n That haunting little song-hit of ;, couple years ago. "It's a Sin to Tc ;t a Lie," is one of Frances' favorites. (- CCnitidentially questioned regardir it her had habits, she names coca-col - and coffee the chief ones. Ah, bi there's more to comne! She has a tra ;t ic weakness, an ever-growing vice, di >r tinctly menacing to the peace of mir ;e of her colleagues. She can't conqu y. her growing passion for wearing r< g gloves! s Last summer Frances did a bit s traveling. She attended the nation ' Zeta Tan Alpha convention in Bosto o the national Alpha Kappa Gamma coi S vention, and made an extended tr k from New York City through Ne England, then to Buffalo, and on 1 it Canada. Right now she's planning d take the Zeta tour of Europe this sur r mer and hoping to do secretarial wor o in either Washington, D. C. or Ne e York whetn she leaves Carolina. Ne s places, new people, new things to d fascinate her. e Does she like flowers? Nearly ever -kinidL but especially the white viol -(he1 sorority flower). c -WISHES TO El iiNEWCOMERS AT OUR STORE t Ii R V t LI Taleaps...50 4o$ Deskoo Lamps..........$1 Paper Waste Baskets...-.........0e to I 'a And many other itemsi 1- numerous to mention. y 1548 Main Street Ill LOVERS GeT TOGETHer. 'OV HAVE A WDDING -.. . WHeN b CAT AND Doc, GE ToOeT er <.v HAVE A F-1Ghl -.,.A ND 1NH EN ft DRIVER AND BOOZE GET ToGETHER. YOU HAVE AN S ACCIDENT ! rr I - f Garvin Re-Elected a Euphrosynean Head For the first time in many years, the Iuphrosynean Literary Society has elected a president to serve a second r term of office. Mary Perry Garvin, 1 who headed the society first semester, was recently installed to serve (luring f the second semester. n Other officers are Sara Harrison, vice-president: B everlev Bates, secre fi tary; )orothy Crow, treasurer; and s Harriet Mclraver, censor. Carolina Life a s Insurance Co. ll SELLS A POLICY SUITABLE TO THE NEEDoS AF CArn. anui ..- ,- - I FAMILY Is It S-. s | Industrial - Old Line >f al "It Is Better To Have It And - Not Need It Than To Need It And Not Have It" O to _ 1 k ROLLS DEVELOPEDI 1 Aay olta roll kodak film divsloped. iubaM ~. *ever-tfede VloB rInats for o'iype.ee UVAL-UABL PREMIUM u IaVEN5 .Jack Rabbit Co. y3' SPARTANBURO. S. C. (coises ~t Mailnne Envelope for Film. ee: LE I ETEND A HEARTY WV CAROLINA. WE INVIT DINE AND DRINK SILVER'S NEW DELUX] TAUR! and SODA BAI LADIES 00 Full Fashion] .98 Hose ...............49e to 79e up) Toilet Sets.....10 to $1.00 15e \Vool and Capeskin Gloves...........50e to $1.49 ;o0 Electric Irons...........$1.00 ] Osty SAFETY WHEN A DEMOCR,T AND A REPUBLICAN GET TOGETHER You NAVE AN ARGUMENT_... 1 I. V - ' Fine PIPES AND POUCHES At REASONABLE PRICES GAYDEN BROS. CIGAR STORES 1228 and 1405 Main Street HEADQUARTERS SMOKER'S "3' 9 U 4S IMLCOME TO ALL rE YOU TO VISIT N T GENTTMEN il Fold Sets 25e to $1.00 having Sets ....25e to 50e Tandkerchief and ~earf Sets .......25e to 50c 'ountain Pen ets ............25c to 50e edroom Shoes, 29e. to $1.00 1204.12 Taylor Street