University of South Carolina Libraries
Carolinian Or Without Publication To Meet If Appropriation Not "The Carolinian is trying to If it does not, it will go under. is not granted, we will publish itor of the 1940-'41 Carolinian s The Carolinian is a student as written by the students th Walker will be Frank Barnes, I art editor, and Bill Chalker, bu "The subscription and advertising money will not be sufficient to keep the magazine going," said Walker. He added that the plan was, barring an appropriation from the student activities fund, to publish one large issue of the magazine during the year. Action on the appropriation is ex pected some time during the next month. Until then, there will be no publication in any form. The magazine will be of the same general type as of former years if publication is continued. It features literary works by students of the Uni versity, a few faculty contributions and a humor page. It will work in close harmony with the art depart ment. Staff of the publication this year will be Carroll Cole, Teresa Tenore, Clark McCants, Paul Johnson, Arthur Roberts, Helen Walker, Marjorie Brown, Lucy Beck Jowitt, Venable Vermont, and Josephine Zula. Walker also announced that all students interested in writing for the magazine would write him at box 1381, University of South Carolina. Rental Library Opens With Music Set Monday The sttident union rental library and pilisic set will be open to students 4i.ach day except Fridays and Satur days from 3 until 6 p. m. and from 7 until 10, A. S. Hodge, student union chairman, announced yesterday. Students in charge of the library and music set are: May Kearse, Thel ma Thompson and Katharine Rector. Think of COLUMBIX Prod Sold At T1 CHAS. L. SLIGH * FLORIST.g 1433 Main Street Phone 7761 INC'DIN Jack Uhi Real REAL ESTATE - RENTAL 1217 Washington Street PHONE Exclusive Agents for "AnotJ YOST'S ICE FIVE lP *Students Aiw We Specialize In Fountain Banana Splits . PHONE 7655 ro Appear C Funds" Sta With Untimely Demise Given By University get money from the University. But even if this appropriation )ne big issue," Tom Walker, ed aid today. )ublication devoted to literature mselves. Working along with inanaging editor, Massie Trotter, smness manager. Oct. 19 Is Deadline For Annual Pictures Sansbury Asks Students To Cooperate With Staff Saturday, October 19, is the dead line for Garnet and Black pictures. Paul Sansbury, editor of the Caro lina annual, announced yesterday. There will be no extension of the deadline this year. Pictures are being taken in Toal's studio, 1435 Main Street. To date 425 pictures have been made. Sansbury declared that the general form of the Garnet and Btack already has been laid out. The annual. will appear around May 1. The editor requests all'students especially .eniors-to l6operate with the picture taking. "Seniors will I,_( appear in the senior section," ,* declared, "if their pictures aren's/made on time." Studentsr Can buy the annual when their Oictures are made. Sansbury said. The book costs $3.50, inclusive of the picture. The picture alone costs $1.50. Athletic Pictures Given At 702 Pickens Street Athletic pictures are now being given out at 702 Pickens Street. Also any one who failed to get his picture made may do so at the same place for a small late fee. These pictures will be needed for the game Saturday. L DAIRIES ucts Le Canteen 1414 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE PALMETTO THEATRE Liberty Loan & Luggage Co. We Make Loans On Anyhn of Value WE Buy OLD GOLD AND SILVER WE DO WATCH & .JEWELRY REPAIRING OPEN LATE EVENINGS aet, Inc. tors B - INSURLANCE - LOANS Columbia, S. C. 22-123 ier House That Jack Built" CREAM SHOP OINTS sys Welcome * Service-Sodas - Sundaes nd Milk Drinks WE DEIERn )nce' "Witi tes Walker Mourns His Mag. Tom Walkei Jan. 1 Is Set For Library Opening Transfer of Books To Begin Second Semester The new University of South Caro lina library building will be com pleted before January 1, John A. Chase, Jr., dean of administration, announced yesterday. The building now is approximately 75 per cent complete. The building, constructed of the best fireproof materials, will cost about $550,000, when completed. It is being built by the Works Progress Administration. The new library will be furnished with comfortable chairs, indirect lighting, elevators, typewriters and modern desks. If the building is not completed by January 1, transfer of books from the old library will not start until after first semester examinations. October 15 Is Final Date For NYA Student Reports Mr. 0. F. Kelly, assistant treasurer and director of the NYA here, an nounced yesterday that all monthly reports must be in by 5 o'clock, Oc tober 15. IIe said that the monthly allotment amounts to $2,580, and reports that 202 students are employed by the NYA this year. WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF SHAEFFER'S - PARKER'S WATERMAN'S FOUNTAIN PENS ALSO A GOOD CHEAP PEN FOR $1; LEATHER BRIEF CASES $2.50 TO $5: LEATHER NOTE BOOKS 65c TO $3. The R' L. Bryan Company 1440 MAIN STREET ANYTHING NEEDED IN THE CL.ASSROOM "'GONE WITH THE WIND"...And Now 9 Glamorous Vivien Leigh thrills again...in Robert Taylor's arm! ..ALUCILE WATSON VIRGINIA FIELD MARIA OUSPENSKAYA C. AUBREY SMITH 5% n Starts Monday Olson Asks Credit For His Musicians Because Of Merits Organization Needs Drum Major And Severel Cute Majorettes To Fill Out George Olson, dean of the school of commerce, and director of the University band, said yesterday that a motion was being made to the fac ulty by a special committee, asking that band members receive three cred its per semester for their work in stead of the one credit now being given. Members of the band will acconi pany the Gamecock football team to Miami when Carolina plays the Uni versity of Miami there. This will be one of the featured trips of the year, Dean Olson reported. Although the band shows promise of being the finest to represent the University in many years, the chief need is now for a drum major and several majorettes, Olson said. He asks applicants for these positions to contact Stanley Brose or Carl Bas kin. Better high school bands in South Carolina are evidenced liy the quality of freshman musicians who reported for practice this year, Dean Olson stated. Wallace Speaks At Service Club Deputations Teams Officers Selected Rev. T. F. Wallace, associate pas tor of the First Presbyterian Church, was the guest speaker at the Carolina Christian Service Club Monday even ing. The meeting was for the purpose of organizing deputation clubs and Dr. Wallace spoke on ways and means of improving the work of these groups. Club president Joe Lynn announced the following Deputation vice-presi dents: Dick Young, Hugh Wells, Roger Marble, Louisa Herrin, and Virginia McClellan. FINE GRAIN DEVELOPING AND PRINTING AND ENLARGING Films And All Other Supplies For Amateurs Avery and Harvey 1116 Taylor :-: Columbia "MY SONS ARE ALL I HAVI WORLD TO TURN THEM "FOUR A Powerfully Emotional Story 4 DON AMECHE *' EUGENE LI HUGHES* ALAN CURI ROBT. Li RITZ TId MONDAY an * NOW SHE'S THRIL A Late snow Saturday PA L Mvi N ite ---COMING 'T "SOUTH OF I Gamecock Buys Black Ink Bottle To Keep Its Books Business Manager, "Duck" Sweatman Pulls Paper Out Of Red The Gamecock is molting his red feathers and is putting out black ones. In other words, the campus sheet is pulling out of debt. Under Duck Sweatman, business manager, the paper cleared $391.91 last year, Frank Taylor, Jr., director of student activities, announced yes terday. On August 31, 1939 The Gamecock had $4.50 on hand and owed the State Printing company $1,118.61. A year later the paper had $396.41 on hand. The debt to the State has been ab sorbed by the student activity sinking fund. The Gamecock will repay the fund over a period of years, Taylor said. Part of The Gamecock's cash on hand was used to buy new equipment. The rest was placed in the sinking fund. Each year the paper will turn its surplus over to the sinking fund until the debt is retired. The business staff hopes to repay at least $200 more this year. Deputations this year will be sent to the Girl's Industrial School, the city jail, Confederate Home, and State Park. Mrs. Shealy's BESTMAID SANDWICHES 0 There's None So Good 1345 MAIN STREET PHONE 9605 0 "LEAVE SHOES AT CANTEEN" 0 New Shoe Hospital !! WHAT RIGHT HAS THE AGAINST EACH OTHER?" SONS" 3f Timely Greatness Starring !ONTOVICH *' MARY BETH FIS * GEORGE ERNEST 3WERY IEA TRE d TUESDAY .INGLY YOURS!... e $IEN A DEANNA LIKE YiNS$ KotrProductlon l $okon Somuel' S- Hinds "4 BIuCHan StTart|ing |MONDAY HURSDAY MAGO PAGO" Coeds Discuss Student Government; Will Probe Several Campus Offices To what extent we have student the campus except in special cases. government and to what extent we However, the majority of the girls should have it were the questions in the group discussing this decided discussed by four groups of co-eds that these were favorable changej in the girls' dormitories Tuesday It was cited by those arguing. that night. student authority had increased, that Two of the features which the girls could now make their own eating girls in the different groups consid- arrangemebts and were not require to ered were: Why wouldn't the girls pay for meals in the old Wade Harp. in Sims undertake student control last ton cafeteria. year; and do students have more or The meetings adjourned with the less authority than in past years? decision that all the girls, during the No definite decision was reachid week, would investigate the unan. on the first question but the girls who swered questions brought up during discussed it decided they would like to the meetings such as: the duties of see student control of the dormitories student body and class officers; the tried. authority of the literary societies and In answer to the second question, the Student Board of Publication. girls argued for both sides. Those The girls also decided to study the arguing that student government had Carolina constitution next Tuesday decreased cited such instances as: 1- night. Dink Gaines has announce tightening of restrictions in regard to that copies of it are being made and sick excuses, and late keys and 2- will be furnished to the girls next the requirement that girls room ontTuesday. ....... ... . M~ thatfun out o r Y or c StotsteWordb, SOCI toe a g st d nt a th rty hdtn re sd,t a Chew glcouS DOULEMI4IGUM Daily e and om everywhere H Thsn e m eein gs flavor the w t deetso n heathatl, alcious DOUBLEMINT GUM. t s or Yourself how enouying this refresh e jnutet add IS fsUn to wveryth g YOu do Chew ing t eat G elps relieve Your stdn body aliyh send clssoffcrsth Srvousttenu t oAdn your Carolina cosiuin nxnusa b tn and keep your teeth attractive. As you wilabigeseifu n too. f is hed o e i r oularEDOLNTI~ GUM Diey Awetholegme atisfying D e r~pk~S OUBLEMINGU.- this U teires-? ing OBLEMnT so dumb s Peen ou Sharpen your eyes on that Arrow ShIrt-not bad,eh?" NoTE TO PLEDcEs: No matter what the assignment you'll never look ridiculous In an Arrow Shirt and Arrow Tie. Tab They're happily combined to go together. Bundw Arrow Shirts for fall are new and different. Exclusive patterns, new collar nmodels and new colors. Expertly tai. lored the Arrow way; topped t i i with the authentic Arrow Illjl~ - ollar. Join the Arrow Fraternity Lng point today for 82.Wiesra A/RROWJI SHIRTS