Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Garnet And Bla May 1st Says Pictures For Class Secl Students Using Old Pic Paul Sansbury, Editor-in-Chief of4 the Garnet and Black, announced to day that the 1941 yearbook would be ready for distribution on May 1. This is several weeks ahead of the 1940 anl nual which appeared two weeks be fore June week. Pictures for the class sections are still being made for this year's 1n>k at Toal's studio on the 1500 block of Main Street. Iflowever, an additional fifty cents penalty fee has been added to the regular cost and pictures now made will not appear in the regular class sections. Numerous requests have reached Sansbury in regards to using last year's photos in the 1941 annual. The editor asks that all students desiring to use these pictures must get in touch with him immediatelv. Sanshury said "We are working day and night on the Garnet and Black and to make this year's annual a success we must have the coopera tion of all." Selections for the beauty section have already been made. These se lections will be announced in later editions of The Gamecock. The 1940 annual, with I lubert I Har mon and Mic Singletary at the helm, recently made the All-American list of college annuals and publications. Swing For Supper Latest Addition To Mess Hall Fare Rhythm Orchestra Will Entertain Diners With Soothing Syncopation "Music soit, and music sweect", that's the latest addition to the menu over at Stewards IHall. Oi the night of October 30th the Stewards Ilall orchestra will make its first appear ance before a crowd which will more than likely overflow the building. The band will play at dinner each night for the benefit of diners and dancers alike. Rehearsals have been underway for the past several weeks although approval of University au thorities was given only last week. Arthur Baroody and Charles Gibbes are credited with the idea of the or chestra and its formation. Gibbes will serve as front man and btisi ness manager of the musical organ ization while Baroody will hold down the top-ranking position in the reed section. The orchestrations to be used are loaned to the orchestra by Henry Westbrook and membership in the University band is necessary to become a member of the orchestra. D)ean George E. Olson aided ini the selection of the player,. Composing the pers' nnel of the band are: "Buckv" Ad\amis, and WNil his 1 horton. brasses T Tnom l arper, Charlie Wannamaker, and Baroody, reeds; Coleman Courtney, on the drums, James l larvin at the piano, and Bill Norton on the bass fiddle andl guitar, composes the rhythm section. Glee Club Appears In Chapel October 31 The University of South Carolina men's glee club will give its initial appearance of the 194(-'41 s-:ason in a chapel program at the University, October 31. GET THAT : -A THE Cl *Tennis Equipm * School Suj * Art S ck Appears Sansbury ions Still Being Made; tures Asked To Say So Roosevelt Victory Campaign Finishes By Thursday Night Campus Quota Of $500 Should Be Met As All Students Contribute The drive to meet the campnus quota of $500.00 for President Roosevelt's victory campaign is in full swing, and should be completed by Thursday night, announced Tom McCutchen, chairman of the solici tations committee. All fraternities and sororities have been contacted and asked to give at least ten dollars each. All liter arv societies have been requested to appropriate for the drive. I.etters have been mailed to all members of the faculty and menin bers of the school administrative staff, and all have been asked to give according to their means. Contributions are also being sought from all non-fraternity and non-sorority students on the can pus and in town. "All students have an equal chance to give to this worthy cause, which only comes once every four years," stated Billy McGarity, co-chairman of the steer ing committee. MIlIes 1icCor mick is in charge of solicitations from NYA students. Roosevelt buttons along with Carolina and Clemson colors will be sold at the Fair Thursday by 40 fair co-eds. This was so successful at the Georgia game the committee de cided to repeat it at the Fair. McCutchen announced, "I feel sure the campus quota will be met and exceeded. For a while we were dubious, this campaign followed so closely on the heels of the $1,500.00 Y drive, but there has been so much enthusiasm and cooperation by all that we feel sure we'll go over the top before the week is out." Annual Gets Euph Picture Tuesday Foard, Perrin Lead Conscription Debate Euphradian hall was jam packed last night. But there was a good reason. The society was having its collective picture taken for this year's Garnet and Bltic. After the picture aid other busi ness was disposed of, the body went into the session of the Junior Senate and heard the topic debated that high school andl college students should be allowedu to complete their edlucation before being subjected to the draft. John Foard led the affirmative forces and was backed by Frank I (ar rison and Beck George. Buck Per rin led the opp)ositio n, aIndl was aidled by Crawford Clarkson and Eston M archant. Next week Presidenmt NlcCumtchen attnounced as the qumerv for debate, resolved, That the l'niversity of South Carol ina should withdraw from participation inm intercollegiate foot ball. Only new members who have not as yet formally appeared on a society program, will be allowed to speak. Seven new members wvere initiated at the mnfeeting of October 15. These were :Archie Jeffords, I I a r r y ITE TO EAT LNTEEN ent plies upplies old Drinks Cigarettes * Sandwiches Campus Dirt Not Dug For Grove, Only For Beauty NROTC Not Building -Ship; WPA Digging To Better View Of Library WPA workers aren't digging' the grave for the Student Union at the head of the main campus, nor are Naval ROTC officers digging a canal for the Battleship USC. The camptus is undergoing land scaping changes to better the view of the new library from Sumter Street, President J. Rion McKissick said Monday. Engincering students have charge of the work under the direction of R. Mi Suniwalt, McKissick declared. Part of the campus will be "shaved off" to make the library seen from the front wall, and a wide walk will run from the top of the horseshoe to the new building. Doctor McKissick declared that the new landscaping sciene will add greatly to the beauty of tile Campus. The effect of the new building will be shown to best advantage by the changes. Flower beds probably will be laid out in front of the new library next sprimg. Seniors Apply For Degrees In Nov. Record Graduating Class Is Indicated The nonth of November will be set aside for seniors to apply for U'niversity degrees or certificates, Dean of Administration John A. Chase. fr. announced yesterday. In dications now point toward another record-breaking graduating class. All applications must be filed with the registrar before Dec. 1, Dean Chase declared. Before filing appli cations, candidates imtust pay diplo ma fees to the treasurer. Academic diplonias will cost $t.00 and $2.50. Law school diploias cost $3.75. Samples of each diplona may be seen at the treasurer's office, Chase said. A late fee of $1.00 will be charged for undergraduate applications filed after Dec. 1, and for graduate ap plications after March 1. Freshman Tend Fires Tonight All Night All freshmen have been asked to report to the chapel at 1 :30 today for an assignment in the pre-game festivi ties that always precede the Clemson game, Deward Brittain, chairman of Kappa Sigma Kappa's Clemson game color committee, said Tueslay. Every year fires are kept burtling all nlighlt at tile front of the campus "to keep the Tigers away." These fires are among Carolina's oldest State Fair tradlitionsl. "Every freshmnan shotild be at the Wednlesdav afternoon mleeting' toof fer toi do his part for Carolina," Hrit - tainl saidl. "Let's show that we have tIle Carolina spirit." Charles, Joe D)illard, Ted Giambie, T. ID. WVilli ams, Jitm Pat I lester, and I lerbert Cox. Heyward Beckham Superior Laundi "ARE ALWA 1510 Sumter Street THE CLAUDE AGEI "THE LARGEST AND L1 REAL ESTATI INSUR PROPERTIES Bought Bold Exchanged 1232 Washington :: 00LUB German Club Rules That All Frat Men Must Be Members Dance Group Reduces Initiation Fee From Five To Two Dollars A new ruling compelling the Big Seven fraternities to maintain a 100% of their members in the German rlance club at the University was :aie constitutional in the meeting Friday afternoon. Formerly a (Itota ,f 50% of their members in the )rganizationi was required. This amendment thus tends to make these fraternities members of the 'ermani instcad of the individuals of ach. Consequently, the treasurer of :ach fraternity will pay the dues for ill its members to the treasurer of he German. Another clause reduced the initia ion fee from $5 to $2 for fraternity nen. The dues were reduced from 5 to $3 per semster for the Big Seven men. Non-fraternity men will iave an initiation fee of $2, but they will pay $5 per semester dues. Each fraternity must pay the total initiation fee and 50% of the amount if dues at least five days before the lirst dance. The remainder of the ;umn must be paid live days before the second dance of the semester. A line of $10 will have to b!e paid )y any fraternity which fails to nect Ale payments on time. If any otie fails to meet the obligations for a 6vhole semester, it forfeits its right for an office the following semester. Bids may not he transferred. Any fraternity doing this will be fined . Although this Iuling tends to nake fraternity membe_-rs, it does iot exclude the ii-lividual members roin the club. Before the adoption of this amend nent, it was pre,;ented to each of the Big Seven fraternities for approval. National PTA Head !s lecturing Here Series Of Talks Will Lost All This Week Mrs. William A. Ilastillgs, lirst icc-president of the National Con ress of Parents and Teachers, is con lucting a seri,s of lectures, "The 3chool and the Home in Natioial De ense." this week in the Education Btildimg. The meetings began Monday at 1 :00 a. ti. o'clock and coitinued in ermittently throughout Tuesday. The ast lecture will be given at 11 :00 i. mi. today. The ditTerent members of the Ed cation Faculty granlted thleir class pe iods to Mirs. I lastings in order to :is e the education stuidenits an p >)rtunlity to hear th~e lectures. Mirs. I lastmnys hlad luncheon with lhe Edutcatio n FacuIty Mlnday at one >clo ck. :\ genaeral Ileet ilg was held ill ')raytn I fall Tuesday afternw>on mrm four to live-thlirty o'clock. Thlis -nlabled thlose sttudenlts nlot taking ed teatin an opportunity to hear Mirs. I attings' lecture, "The School andi lhe llomei in N ationial Defense."' Mac McCarty y & Cleaners YS BUSY" Dial 8191 E. CREASON ICY VEST IN THE STATE" - RENTALS ANCE PROPERTIES Leased Financed Developed Phones 4382 - 83 Sponsors For German Dance Tomorrow ""'"' Lollie McCants Grace Kilgore Elizabeth McDavid Katie Beaty Mary Wylie Conniffe Julia McLain . . .. ..... Ann McCutcheon Emily Johnson Julia Pegram "KEEP YOUR EYES ON BELKS" South Carolina's Largest And Most Modem Department Store Enjoy shopping in "Daylight" at all times. We are equipped with Fleurecent Lighting throughout our entire store and our new Tigerwood Fixtures are of the latest design for your shopping convenience. -BELK'S PRESENT "PRACTICAL" FOOTBALL FASHIONS * Fur Trimmed Coats The newest fabrics including needlepoint and boucle! Your choice of many styles and all sizes are stocked. $29.50 to $69.50 * Gloves...$1.00 and up All colors and shades to select from. * Bags .. . I $1.00to $5.00 Every shape, color and style to select from. *Tailored Coats Plain tailored in fitted or boxed styles. The , latest in zipper lined coats in all colors and shades in our stock. "SHOP IN DAYLIGHT" REMEMBER You Always Save At, fle1k's Second Floor