The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 20, 1940, Page Page Two, Image 2
nft Passi
ro Finals L
Piculty Committee Of V
Will Soon Make Report
e new constitution of the stu
4ent 6ody of the University is now
in the hands' of'a faculty committee,
according to Sol Blatt, president
of the student body, Wednesday.
This constitution was drawn up last
year by the sttdent council, headed
by George ,Coleman, and passed the
student body last April.
At that time it was submitted to
a special faculty committee com
posed of Dr. R. H. Wienefeld, Dr.
0. F. Crow, Dr. G. R. Sherrill, and
W. H. Woods. This committee
worked with a student committee
consisting of George Coleman, D.
A. Westmoreland, Paul Sansbbry,
and Sol Blatt and ironed out the
numerous inconsistencies and con
tradictions, and cleared up the
vague generalities of the draft
adopted by the student body.
Went to Trustees
During the summer the new con
stitution was submitted to the
Board of Trustees, which referred
it to the Committee on Student
Activities. This committee turned
it back to the faculty, who referred
it to the original factilty committee,
excepting Woods, who has a year's.
leave of bsence, for study and rec
ommendations. This faculty com
mittee is now working on its report,
stated Dr. Wienefeld, chairman of
the committee, yesterday, and ex
pects to have it ready after the
faculty holds its next meeting Octo
ber 2.
Until the new constitution goes
into force the student body govern
ment will continue to operate under
the old document, adopted in 1938.
The main changes in the new draft
are in the composition of the stu
dent council and enlargement of
duties and responsibilities of the
council.
The student council under the
present constitution consists of 15.
These are Sol Blatt, president of
student body; Clenn Yarborough,
vice-president of the student body;
David Murray, secretary-treasurer
of the student body; Billy Lowry,
Whenever Look
You For This
Shop . Emblem
Columbia Merchants
Association
FDiamonds :-: Watches :
I ESTAULISI
[P. H. LACHICO'
144MAIN Si. :-: WATCH AND .JEW
BUSINESS
IS ESSENTIAL TO EVEI
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DAY. NIGHT. AND
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1218 Sumter Street
PRANK W. LYICES, PassioENT
MRS. D. T. FAULKENUEP
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PHONI
Exclusive Agent. for "Anot
00LU
.BACKS C
IN EVER
, The Columbia Chai
11A L.A DY
Consi
)s Student Body
ast Semester
rienefeld, Crow, Sherrill
For Board Of Trustees
Y Seeks $1500 For
1940-41 Expenses
Baldwin And BeU Will
Direct Finance Drive
"Fifteen hundred dollars is the
goal for the Y. M. C. A. Finance
campaign this year," announced
R. G. Bell, director of the Univer
sity Y. M. C. A., late yesterday
afternoon. "The drive will begin
September 30th and continue
through November 4th," he further
stated, "and will be directed by "Y"
treasurer W. P. Baldwin and his
assistant, Nevin Betts."
.The largest sum ever asked of
the students for "Y" contributions,
it will enable the University and the
citizens of Columbia to again hear
and profit by the discussions offered
in the University Christian Mission.
This Mission is composed of a num
ber of, internationally famous
Christian leaders, who speak and
hold discussions on their special
subjects during this annual week
long event.
president of Senior class; Dan
Hollis, president of Junior class;
Fred Lytle, president of Sophomore
class; Cliff Brown, president of
Senior law class; Bill Rhodes, presi
dent of Junior law class; Clark
McCants, Euphradian representa
tive; Julian Levin, Clariosophic
representative; Frances Meeks,
Euphrosynean representative; Mil
dred Kohn, Hypatian representa
tive; and the presidents of the
Freshman class and Freshman law
class, who are yet to be elected,
fifteen in all. These will compose
the student council this entire year,
as the new constitution won't go
into effect as far as council make-up
is concerned.
1345 MAIN STREET
PHONE 9605
"LEAVE SHOES AT
OANTEEN"
New Shoe Hospital
:Jewelry :-: Silverware
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ELRY REPAIRS :-: Col.UMUIA. 3. C.
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WM. LYKES, JR.. VICE-PREsIDENv
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miev, In1c.
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Columbia, . 0.
5 22-123
her House That Jack Built"'
MBIA
A ROLINA
Y 1IELD
nber of Commerce
STINUT
U.r
.itutlor
Fifty-Eight Frosh
Are in Advanced
English Courses
Thirty-Six Are Placed
In English 12; Rest
To Take Soph Course
Fifty-eight students from the nev
freshman class have received ad
vanced standing in English as a re
sult of their rating on the Freshmar
Placement Tests given last weel
by the Personnel Bureau.
The following were promoted t<
English 12: Louise Lindfors Ander
son, Harriett Bailey, Samuel Turnei
Beachem, Malcolm Albert Beers
Antoinette Pansy Belissary, Hillar3
Blanche Brim, Charlotte Marior
Conaway, Frank Lee Culbertson
Allen Stephen Driggers, Hjalmai
Rudolph Gudmundson, Barton A
Hickman, Jeanne Blair Holman
Arthur Bruce Horton, Jr., Pegg]
Rice Horton, Francis Florenc4
Hurley;
Jesse, Blythewood Jackson, Ir
Marjorie Jones, Herman Bernarc
Kahn, Robert Bruce McCalley, Jr.
Calvin Betts McLaughlin, Annit
Catherine Martin, Beverley Tup.
pers Mead, Beverley Nininger
Stella Oriola Oyer, Jennie Parker
Samuel Thomas Roach, Chestei
Craig Sargent, Frances Edith Sheri
dan, Dorothy Butler Sligh, Leon<
Dexter Strickland, Shirley Geral
dine Sumner, Vernon Edward
Sumwalt, John Mimnaugh Tobias
Robert Zeno Vause, John Wesle3
Williams, Josephine Marie Zula.
Freshmen advanced to Englisl
21 were: Mildred Yates Brown
Theodosia Dargen Brown, Alv.
Clifton Coggeshall, Julia Ann,
Frances Courtenay, Sarah Louis
Flinn, Caro Forbes, Frances Louis;
Haskell, James Clinkscales Hill
Mary Camilla Hoy, Charles Wilsor
Knowlton, Patricia Lee, Jame
Harless McSwain, Clint War(
Riser, Robert Mack Rudisill, Mil
dred Napier Salmon, Treva Han
son Shafto, Yoder Fulmer Shealy
David Edmund Sullivan, Framptot
Wyman Toole, Mildred Moble]
Ward, Carolyn'Elizabeth Williams
The following, as well as thos
listed above, are eligible to tak
zATShack's
Made In Columbia
FRESH DAILY
C. C. TATE'S
Esso Station
0
FIVE POINTS
727 Harden - Phone 9710
FUNNY ENOUGI
TO MAKE EVEN J
GHOST LAUGH!
"Tell that Ghost'
he can't scare
me, I'm soared
already."
BOB HOPE
Paulette Goddard
in "THE GHOST
BREAKERS"
/ ,i Starts
Ga""edockGoes
Modern With
New Mahines
Ancient Typewriters
Are Shelved To Make
Room In Close Garret.
The Gamecock is going modern
at last.. What. with new dormi
tories, libraries and other WPA
conquests, the campus newspaper
has fallep behind the times. But
now, by the simple addition of four
new typewriters, this sheet has
emerged from the dark ages into
the war torn present.
But all progress brings some re
grets--and there is no exception in
this case. To make -room in the
crowded quarters of the new garret
atop tenement 18 several venerated
typewriters had to be shelved.
Among these was a model, which
at- this writing has been traced
back as far as 1910. Its direct line
age. from this point backwards into
the dusty archives of history still is
somewhat misty.
However, the passing of this
typemaking tradition brings regret
to the hearts of those long accus
tomed to striking the "e" key with
a mallet to obtain the letter "S".
six courses if they wish: Robert
Richard Bradford, Roy Cecil Camp
bell, George Morrow Combs, Hu
bert Charles Cox, Wade Frederick
I-ranklin, Charles William Gam
brell, Lucius Bordon Hill, William
Frederick McAllister, John Francis
McNally, Paula Ray Mazursky,
Burt Mitchell Orr, Marion Char
lotte Patterson, Lillian Glenn Per
kins, William Dozier Ragsdale,
Horace Julian Sheely, William
Lowery Turner, Imogene Vernet
Vollmer.
Creighton University medical stu
dents and faculty members last year
treated free of charge 30,000 pa
tients.
1414 MAIN STREET
OPPOSITE PALMETTO THEATRE
Liberty Loan &
Luggage Co.
We Make Loans On
Anything of Value
WE BUY OLD GOLD AND SILVER
WE DO WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRING
OPEN LATE EVENINGS
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you4
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$ HUMPH R
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RITZ T
MONDAY Al
HERE'S G]
A HONEYMOON -
- WITHO1
. But with sparkling laud
all over the screen. See il
this alightly scandalous, dari
Ronold COLMAN
"Lucky I
LATE SHOW 8)i
ALSO MONDAY - TU2
PA L1A
COMING Bing Crosby
Thur. - ri..8Sat. 0 n
I
Stream-lined
A streamlined version of
Shakespeare's "Comedy of Er
rors" will be the first produc
tion this year by the University
Players.
This play was preented dur.
ing the summer -school session.
It is rich In comik situations
and humorous dialogue anld
was well received as amusing
entertainment by the audience
who saw it this summer.
Actors who took part in the
summer production will con
tinue in their roles, but tryouts
will be held to replace those of
the original cast who are not
Largest Evening School
In History Expected
The largest evening school in
history was assured for Carolina by
early registration figures yesterday.
A total of 56 subjects in 13 de
partments are being offered this
semester. These courses embrace
almost every phase of Carolina's
regular curriculum. Subjects . in
business administration, education,
english, fine arts, first aid, history,
mathematics, modern languages,
physics, psychology and philos
ophy, sociology, economics, Bible,
and engineering make up the even
ing classes.
Welcome
Students!
We take this opportunity to
welcome the NEW and the
OLD Students back to Co
lumbia and Carolinl
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Pat Edward
o'BRIEN :-: ARNOLD
-.- IN -
"Slightly Honorable"
MONDAY - TUESDAY
Don Alice
AMECHE :-: FAYE
- IN -
"Hollywood Cavalade"
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
Lew Lionel
AYERS :-: BARRYMORE
IN -
"Calling Dr. Kildare"
SELECTED SHORTS:
ROBINSON
hot
OTHERN
Y BOGART
BELLAMY.Afln IENKINSt
HEATRE
R1D TUESDAY ~
RAND FUN!
WITHOUT A BRIDE
YT A GROOM
rha and light-hearted romance
LOfr romantic dilemma ..,. in
ugly delightful Smash Comedy.
*Ginger ROGERS
iPartnlers"
LTURDAY NIGHT
B1SDAY - WEDNESDAY
FETTO
- Mary Martin - Oscar LeVant
YTHM ON THE RIVER'S
Ia ers To Pr'esent
."tomedy Of Errors"
attending school this semester. regular feature Of the WIS
Prof. M. G. Christopherson Sunday afternoon schedule laft
announced that these tryouts year, to see him at once. -
will take place soon and any- Wednesday night at s:s, the
one desiring a part should see first meeting of the-club ws
him in the near future. held in Drayton HalL at which
The players' club is offering meeting activities for the cor
at the beginning of this season Ing season were discussed.
a season ticket to all students Officers for the present W
at the University which will ad- master are: Arnold Muir,'preui
mit one to all the productions dent; Dick Anderson, busines
for this year. These tickets manager; Margaret Kaska,
are on sale by members of the vice-president; Eleanor Fly*
club and the Canteen. secretary, Marie Ulmer, tress.
Professor Christopherson urer; Maxine Forbes, a
urges anyone interested in the treas.; and Emily Wol his.
radio broadcast, which was a torian.
mester~~~~N. ar:AnlXMi,pe
viepeiet Eleano ..F.yn.,
X.7
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Buy several packages of DOUBiLMIIIT GUM today
/ -
FRESHMEN! Here's One Rule
Not In The Book
ou may have to wear a freshman cap, but
Lthere s no rule against wearing Arrow
shirts. No doubt you've discovered by this
time that more college men wear Arrow shirts
than any other brand shirt. There are reasons:
The superb Arrow collar, the Mitoga cut, the
anchored buttons, and the permanent fit (San
forizdShrunk, fabric shrinkage less than
1%). All these extra values plus authentic
styling are yours for the small sum of $2.
Buy a stack of Gordon oxfords as a starter
--you'll never regret it.
AR ROW1 SHRTS-1