The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-03
ADOPT BYLAW
TO SAVITAR'S
CONSTITUTION
Bids on Printing and Engraving
Must Be Inspected by Stu
dent Council Before
Accepted.
HAVE STANDARD COVER
Sophomore Assistants Named
For This Years Savitar
Staff Approved by
Council.

NOuIICll.
With assets amounting to Sl03.75 AM
unpaid salaries totaling Sl86, the 1872
Savitar was conducted with a deficit o
S82-25, according TO the report of tn
Sayitar auditing committee Of the stu
dent council. which was approved at tn
regular meeting of the council last night
The report shows that the cash on hanC
amounts TO s5.75 and the accounts re
ceivable to sos, while the salaries Of tn,
members Of the Saxitar staff have no
been paid.
Besides approving the accounts Of The
1920 Savitar, the student council las
night took action on several matters in
connection with the University annual
A bylaw to the Sayitar constitution. re-
quiring that all bids on printing and en-.
craving be inspected by the students
council before being accepted, was adopt.
ed, and a committee was appointed to
confer with the members Of the Savitar
staff on the selection Of a standard GOV.
er for the book each year. The sOphO-
more assistants named for the Sayiiar
staff this year were also approved by
the council These assistants are Charles
Nutier. Herb Wheeler, John Gilmore, T.
". Parry. C. l. Robertson. William
Tweedie, Martha McLendon. Ruth Hay
man. Ellis Aitebury and Paul Miller.
The salaries due the members of the
1920 SaI,sr staff. according TO the re-
port made public last nigh, are Is fol
lows: lanes McClain, $50: Corrine
Mackcy. s25: z. B. Smith, SIS; Edwin
Joaquin, sol; Emil Nathan, SIS. The
Sayitar constitution provides, however
that these salaries need not be paid un-
less the money is available.
The auditing committee which made
the report on the accounts Of the 1920
Sayi,ar was composed of 7. 5. Vickroy
and Ray Gremp, students in the School
Of Commerce. Their work was super
Nised by DR. Scott, a member of the
faculty. before being submitted to the
student council for approval.
The audit shows that S8.557.95 was
received from the sale of books, S2.555
from the sale Of space TO individuals and
organizations. and $l.240 from the sale
Of space to advertisers, a total of Sl2,-
1926 in gross receipts. A total Of sl0.-
25773 was paid for engraving. printing
and binding. and S2.l52.l8 was spent
for advertising, typewriter rent, travelling
expenses, postage, kilograms. office sup
plies. express, advertising commissions,
salaries of members Of the staff, photo.
graph work, the queen contest, ETC., the
total expenses being sl2,409.9l, with sl86
of salaries unpaid.
In the report Of the committee it is
pointed out that the audit for the 1919
Savitar showed a surplus Of S2542l,
which should have been turned over to
the present Savitar board" the report
says. 1T has not yet been given TO the
board, and inquiry should be made about
it TO Howard Chiffon, chairman of the
former board, who is responsible for it,
the report adds.
The only violations of the provisions
of the Savitar constitution which the re.
ports call attention to, are that Howard
Chiffon and Lee Comegys received $40
and SIS, respectively. as advertising con-
missions, and John Brsekett received $40
a month for five months as bookkeeper.
The report quotes the section in the con-
stitution on the salaries to be received
by the various members OF the stait
which closes with the statement that the
Savitar board shall have power to create
other salaried offices to be held provided
that no member OF the Savitar staft shall
be appointed. The report, however
adds that these transactions were un-
doubiedly entered INTO with good faIih
no doubt but that the services for which