The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 27, 1940, Page Page Two, Image 2
Monday, Se
Is First Dal
Cost Of Christian Misl
To New High Of $1500
The University Y. M. C. A.'s an
nual financial campaign for funds t(
run the organization for the cominj
year will begin next Monday, accord
ing to W. P. Baldwin, chairman o
the Finance committee. The 1940 goa
is fifteen hundred dollars.
The Y will have to raise this year
larger amount that usual because o
the increased cost of the Universit'
Mission which is being sponsored i:
connection with the Y. W. C. A. an<
the local churches.
Plan of the campaign is to have
large group of the campus leader.
call on the students in their room
during next week. The men will wor
in pairs, each pair having a regulai
assigned area to cover.
Students will be approached b3
teams under the direction of Nevit
BUDGET-UNIVEI
(As adopted by the Y. M. C. A
What We Will Have To Spend:
University Christian Mission-Total Cost $1,4
Discussion Groups (inluding winning bai
Vespers and special speakers ..............
900 copies Y's Bird .........................
Blue Ridge, Adger and other conferences .
Newspapers and magazines ...............
Pool room, ping-pong, etc. ...............
Deputation teams to high schools .......
Carolina Christian Service Club (local pro
Deficit on freshman camp .................
Socials ......................................
Membership in National Y. NI. C. A. ......
Miscellaneous expenses .....................
Office expenses and salaries ..............
Page in Garnet and Black .................
itation wagon purchase im tlips (alrcady
Total Expenses for the Yeat ....
Anticipated Revenues:
From Pool Room .........................
Contributions to Y's Bird ..................
From Y. W. C. A. for High School Trips
From Student Activity Fund .............
From Carolina Service Club ..............
Total Receipts for Year ..........
Amount to be taised ...........
This is the Largest Amount We Have Ever
1. The local committee on the University
penses This Year. Last year the Federa
2. We had to trade in our old car for a
School visitation. \Ve la%e a splendid i
Student Leaders Give
Y Campaign Their
Hearty Endorsement
All Students Urged
To Contribute To
Help Worthy Cause
This week sees the beginning of an
other Y. M. C. A. campaign foi
funds with which to carry on its ac
tivities for this year. The support
of every male student is asked ir
making the dIrive a success.
Below are listed the reasons foi
supporting the '"" as given by sev
eral of the outstanding leaders on th
campus.
"The Y. M. C. A. deserves the in.
(dividual support of the student body
faculty, and administration because ii
stands for what is best on the U. S. C
campuis, b)ecause it endheavors to pio
nleer in all fields of student activity
and because it offers opportuniities
which, if taken, wvill prove of very
lasting benefit to ani individual and
to U. S. C."
George Coleman,
President of KSK
"It gives me pleasure to endhorse tht
Y. M. C. A. finance campaign. Th(
"Y" fulfills a need on the University
campus wvhich is not mct by any othei
organization, and I prevail upon all
studhents to contribute as liberally as
possib)le to this worthy cause."
T. Allen Legare, Jr.,
President of ODK
"There is no organization whicl
contributes more to the spiritual, men.
tal, and social development of Caro
lina life. With your help andl inter
est in every way wve can make this
the "Y's" greatest year on our cam
pus."
Chas. WV. Gibbes,
President of Y. M. C. A
"No organization on the campus ih
more worthwvhile in its efforts toward
making Carolina student life fine.
through religious discussion and pro
grams.
EVANS MOTOR CO.
DIAL 8103
th.en count the~ minutes
The Jewel Box, Inc,
"COLuuEIA's PROoRESSIVE .JawELERS"
WE SOLVE YOUR GREATEST PROELEM
.YOUR GiFT PROULEM
1603 MAIN SvnEET i-i PHONE 7021
C. A
ptember 3
y Of Drive
ion Extends Total Goal
From Students This Year
Betts. There will be three meetings
of the teams, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at I o'clock. The plan of
the committee is to finish the cam
paign and have all reports in by Fri
(lay. Prizes will be offered to the
two teams bringing in the largest
amount.
The Y. M. C. A. in its nearly 60
years of existence at the University
has rendered a great deal of service
to University students. But the as
sociation is making its appeal for fi
nances, not on the basis of service
rendered, but purely on the basis of
its worth to the students as a spirit
ual and character building organiza
tion.
The budget of the association for
i this year is contained below.
ISITY Y. M. C. A.
, Board of Directors May 10, 1940)
00.00-Our Share ........................ $400.00
iquet) .................................. 100.00
.......................................... 75.00
.......................................... 500.00
.............................. ........... 225 00
.......................................... 75.00
.......................................... 300.00
.......................................... 175.00
grans to city jail, alms house. etc. ) 75.00
.......................................... 25.00
.......................................... 75.00
.......................................... 100.00
.......................................... 100.00
.......................................... 1,400.00
.......................................... 20.00
ba ght ............ ....... 300.00
......... .................................$ 3,14 5.00
.......................................... $450.00
.......................................... 500.00
.......................................... 65.00
.......................................... 1,370.00
.......................................... 25.00
..........................................$2,410.00
..........................................$1 535 .00
Had to Raise Because
Christian Mission will lve to Pay All Ex.
I Council contributed about $1,000.00.
notler one if we were to continue our High
-ar for this purpose already purchased.
"It has the most heartfelt support
of the I Honor Council."
Dan Gibbes, Jr.,
Co-chairman Ilonor Council.
"Tile University of South taIolin-a
has every reason to be proud of its
Y. M. C. A. The earnest, sincere
work its members carry on through
out the year has gained for it the
deep respect and the firm sunport of
tile whole campus, students and fac
ulty. We may be sure that the money
we give to the "Y" is going to be
carefully administered and profitably
tised for the service of our students."
D)r. F. W. Bradlley,
D)ean of School of
Arts and Sciences.
"I heartily endlorse the "Y" cam
paign and urge every one to support
it to tile tmlost. Thelwre is no organ
ization on tile cam~pus whlich conitrib)
utes as mluchl to our life, bo)th relig
iously and morally, as dloes th~e "Y".
Ally donation thlat one might give wvill
b~e only a small fraction of thle per
sonal benefit derived from its pro
gram."
Sol Biatt, Jr.,
P'residlent of tIle
Student Bod(y.
"I urge all stud(enlts to help tile "Y"
ill its finiancial camlpaign so thlat the
"Y" may continlue to exert its in
fluence for goodl both on and off tile
campus."
Paul Sansbtury,
Editor of tile
Garnet and Btack.
"I chleerfully give to tile "Y" be
cause it is tile best soturce on oar cam
pus throuigh andI by whlichl we can
keep uip withl our religions activities.
Too, thlrough its literature and dlepui
tation teams it attracts many students
to tile University."
Mac Singletary,
President of Blue Key.
CAROLINA'S
MOST POPULAR
RESTAURANT
Bihari's Restaurant
1229 Hampton Ave.
CAROLINA ENGRAVING C(,
eo? uA..e
Begi
Christian Mission
Will Be Repeated
Nov. 30 To Dec. 5
Dr. Mary Markleof
To Conduct Meetings
For Women Students
The University Christian Mission,
sponsored by the University Y. M.
C. A. in cooperation with Columbia
churches, will be repeated this fall
from November 30 to December 5.
Plans are now under way to make
the mission this year the equal in
success of last year's. A committee
of one hundred student, faculty and
church representatives has been se
lected and are now whipping the pro
gram into shape.
Dr. Robert Griffen, the director of
religious work at Princeton Univer
sity, has been secured as the Director
of the Mission. Mr. Griffen was the
advance agent for the National Coun
cil last year and it was largely
through his visits to Carolina that
the first mission was secured.
Among the other outstanding lead
ers on the program will be Dr. Theo
(lore Adams of the Baptist Church of
Washington, 1). C.; Dr. George Hea
ton of the Baptist Church of Lynch
burg, Va., who was on the program
last fall; Dr. Mary Markley of the
Lutheran Church Board of Education,
who will conduct group meetings
with women students and sororities;
and Dr. T. B. Cowan, with the Nor
ris Dam Religious Fellowship. who
will lead a seminar on Christianity
and Economic life.
The speaker's committee is now in
correspondence with a number of
other outstanding leaders. They plan
to have not less than twelve speakers
and discussion group leaders on the
program.
This year the local committee will
have to run the Mission on its own
initiative as well as financing the
whole expense. Last year the pro
gram was largely financed by the
Federal Council of Churches.
"Y" Sets New Record
In Student Placement
The Y. M. C. A. student job
placement committee was more
successful this year in placing job
less students than in any year since
its founding in 1928. This work
was accomplished through the co
operation ot local business men.
A new survey of the city is being
planned to locate any possible
vacancies that students might fill.
KIRBY'S
. .. POTATO CHIPS
AT THE GAMES AND CANTEEN
BIG ' &
AS THE GREAT
NOR T HW EST -
lames Oliver Cerwood's
DIENNI S
MORGAN~
EZABETH EARL
VICTOR JORY
STE FF1 DUNA
(tI~)MONDAY
and.
TUESDAY
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
JANE RITZ
Withers Bros.
- IN -
"PACK UP YOUR
TROUBLES"
MONDAY.- TUESDAY
TYRON LINDA
Power Darnell
-- IN -
"DAYTIME WIFE"
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
BOB PAULETT
Hope Goddard
- IN -
"CAT and the CANARY"
I elected Shorts Alwmas
ns Fl
Politicians Get Going
For Three Fall. Races
McMillan, Morton, In
Race For Cabinet Place
Politicians are shoving into high
gear and going into action, with three
elections already scheduled for early
next month.
The only campus-wide election is
the special race for the vacant So
cial Cabinet post, necessitated by
"Pinhead" Henson's withdrawal from
school to enter the Army air corps.
Already two candidates have an
nounced, these being John McMillan
and Connie Morton.
The Social Cabinet election will be
conducted along with the regular
freshman class election. Nominations
will be made in chapel next Thurs
(lay, October 3. The election will
take place in the ODK Sundial circle
near Petigru college on the following
Monday, October 7. It is in charge
of the Student Council.
The third contest is that for fresh
man law class officers, which will be
conducted Thursday, October 10, at
11 a. m., in the Law school building.
This election is in charge of the law
federation.
Assistants Join Smith
In Education Division
Quattlebaum, Heyward
Are Faculty Members
Dr. Ellison M. Smith, director of
the division of elementary education,
has secured as new assistants for the
coming session, Miss Arianna Hey
ward, and Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum.
Miss Heyward received the Bach
elor of Arts degree from the Uni
versity in June and is now working
toward the Master degree in Educa
tion. She will serve as curator of ma
terials for the elementary education
division.
Mrs. Quattlebaum, principle and
supervisor of the Olympia elementary
school, Columbia, will give part time
teaching to the School of Education.
Mrs. Quattlebaun will assist Dr.
Smith with his courses entitled "Prin
ciples of Teaching in the Elementary
School" and "Teaching of Reading."
BUSINESS
IS ESSENTIAL TO EVEI
COLLEGE MEN
DAY. NIGHT. AND
DRAUGHON'S BU
1218 Sumter Street
FRANK W. LYKES. PRESIDENT
MRS. D. T. PAULKENBER
Funnki
mothe
loan BlondeflO-iCk I
SA DIV
Gloria Dickson - Fran
oietied by sALen MUsPn
Late Show P L
Saturday Nite
COMING THURSD,
ANN SHERIDAN 4
"THEY DRIVI
One Wif
..and
will
RAN DOLPH SCO
GAIL PATRICI
Directed by GARSON KANIl
2 BIG DAYS
- COMING N]
VIVIEN LEIGH in "1
nance
Twelve Outstan
Make High Rai
Among the outstanding new
members of the Carolina stu
dent body this year are twelve
transfer students from other
schools. Because of their abil
ity and previous learning they
have achieved a standing in the
top ten per cent of entering
students according to the place
ment tests given during Fresh
man Week by the University
Personnel Bureau.
The twelve outstanding trans
fer students are: Elizabeth
Crawford Adams, York; Mar
tha Campbell Allen, Columbia;
Anita Davidson Aull, Colum
bia; Edith Pratt Breeden, Ben
Y Discussion Groups
To Begin Oct. 1st
Many Small Groups
Replace Few Big Ones
"Y" discussion groups will be or
ganized in every tenement on the
campus Tuesday night October 1st,
according to Jimmie Simpson, chair
man of the discussion committee.
This year they plan to have a
large number of small groups instead
of a small number of large groups as
in former years. There will be one
group in every tenement on the cam
pus, with Preston being divided into
12 areas instead of three as formerly.
Wardlaw, Burney, and Coker will be
divided into two groups. The com
mittee is making every effort to
equalize the contest for members
which is held every year
tion with the groups.
1530 Main Street
TRAINING.
YONE, PARTICULARLY
AND WOMEN
SPECIAL CLASSES
INESS COLLEGE
:: Telephone 5951
WM. LYKES. .JR., VICE-PRESIDENT
RY. SECRETARY-'rREASURER
r than ten thousand'
r-In-Iaw joke.!
PoweU
Fay
E T TO Ak tatn
AY, OCTOBER 3rd
S GEORGE RAFT
E BY NIGHT"
e in His Heart
another on
2ndsl
RKO
RADIO
77 Picture
MON. - TUES.
!XT WEEK --
YATERLOO RIDnG"
SCam paign
ding Transfer Students
ing In Placement Tests
nettsville; Dorotliy Derrick, Co- their standing was based,
lumbia; Allen Berley Harman,
Greenwood; Rita Kaufman, Qanitatiedandweieguitec
Trenton, N. J.; Georgianna
Duncan Reeves, Columbia; Ed- mined by the psychological ox.
win Leroy Scott, Columbia; amination. Efficiency, in the
Eleanor Toole, Aiken; Polly knowledge of grammatical us
Anne Wolfe, Gary, Indiana;
and Hernando Jennings Woods, setencusen and srganina
Bishopville.
Nationally used and famous tion; and vocabulary and read.
psychological and English tests ing skills were discovered by
Published by the American the three Parts of the English
Council on Education and also test.
a test on study skills compiled Prof. Norwood'& test onstudy
by Carolina's Prof. J. E. Nor- skills was used this fall for the
wood were the tests on which second year.
kOwldg of grmticles
age, pucutinadspnig
iGu silweDiscvee by1
thetheenarsof theEnls
test.
d.. ... ..n.. ... .. ..
Prof Norwod' test on G stU d
wood wee thetstsfon shi sndger
f ore of Out of L I
CheW Delicious
DOUBLEMINT UM DaIl
H'~lighspot your days and eve i3gseno h
fun of chewinlg reireshin i DOUBLMIN G,UM
The velvety aliIuesS ofwing. DeliciOus,
acis to the natural fun of chewil.DlcoS
addscolg tflavor helps make your mouth
cooling real-Mint adds fun to everything you do.
feel refreshe.--a- ive treat
Chewing this healthful, inexpens
hesswen yu breath.. -aids your diges
helps eee your teeth attractive.
- tion .-helps keepouohatuldeios
DOUDMINT GUM.
- - $eY8I3IP3Cka3esof BOBEMI $M1OG$3Y
thse u
Arrow Doubler
A dual purpose shirt
COLLECE MEN-I . . . you asked for it...
here it is! A two-way campus-sports shirt that
looks just as well b)uttonedI up with a tie as it
(d0eR open at the neck without one.
Arrow dlesignedl it with classic simplicity. It has
a long poimted, low band Arrow collar with just
the correct flare, 2 button-down flap pockets,
andl french front seam.
Fabric is oxfordl or twill flannel . . . both dlur
able and San forized (fabric shrinkage less than
1%.) Practically twvo shirts (both comfortable
andl smart) for tihe price of one. In white and
solid colors, $2 and $2.50.
IBuy this utilitarian value today.
ARROW/ SHIRS