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A ..... an Gb Us an4 vity atudo MtaW d1h'th4'widespre *heb goal ofi which w OTi sum includes t 1 oal of $13W and i A.goql, of $400. Workir" will cover the stude d fitams of four each, wi 1.ch eA " ' havitg a captain. cheon will 14q held each day lion all at which the worke iraort progress and tna as si plans. Prizes will te& to the campus and ci tea raising the biggest sum. $tu4ents wishing to make co7nt butions .at a later date will be at -pjled with pledge cards on whi they will state the amount and t date on which they wish to pay. Elinor Flinn, Y.W.C.A. fina1 chairman, said the girls would wo in teams which would contact t girls in the two dormitories and the various organizations. Captains of the Y.M.C.A. team are; ,Hugh Wells, tenements 1 Jimmy Bell, tenements 6-10; Jimn Simpson, tenements 11-15; Di toung, 16-*; Luther McCutche 2142; Donald Law, 23-24%; Ca Baskin, 25; R. C. Scarboroug 26-28; and George Prince, 39. Harry DuVal and Clarence Lyl will head the town teams. Y.W.C.A. captains are: Ma Frances Polk; Sims Hall; Evel: Connor, Wade Hampton colleg Marie )ontague, sororities, Libb Lifchez,' Jewish students; Will done Rion, the Independents; Kit Bird, faculty; and Jane Broo Marshall, sorority pledges. . R. G. Bell, Y.M.C.A. secreta said, because of the decrease of i come from the student activity fur it is highly desirous that the gc be reached, if not exceeded. Newman Club Meets For First Week Discussion The Newman Club will hold regular weekly meeting Tuesd evening, 7:30, Harper Colles Members are asked to submit re gious questions they wished d cussed at the meeting. The Newman Club at Carolina the St. Thomas Acquinas chapt of the Newman Club Federatic ;The Federation, organized in 19J 'consists of 200 chapters and h ..estudent membership of more th; ffty thousand. The first chapt to be orga:nized in the United Stat was that at the University of Pen "sylvania in 1893. BAPTIST FETE The'young people's departme ofthe First Baptist church is e tertaining for all Baptist studen tohight, at 8 p. m. The first of t) Smonthly suppers will be held Oct ber '7, at Lindsey Hall. 4 ~OLUBIA DA SoldatE ~ r~eofthe ri C .A -for t0 - evttt were tA oot tls educationi C to of frM aptist churci - ."Wll s, faculty at t V a d R Mrs.. IU state se etary of th Student attending the're ere: -Mariop Jordan, presideni d G. E. Lockee; - Mary Elizabet Ctvk; Phyllis Holmad; Presto at Callison; Frank Askins; Bob King ad John-Nicholson; Mary Isla Crum; ler; Carolene - Prince; and Hele Phillips. he he SiXty Freshmen Al at Annual "Y" Meet thI A Sixty freshmen and 15 counciloi at attended Freshman Y.M.C.A. cam at the city Y camp in Lexingto s county, September 5-8. ke Preston Westmoreland, Greet he ville, served as director and hea ty councilor. Professors from the various Un versity departments advised -frest men of the courses offered. Coac P- Frank Johnson spoke on athletk ch at Carolina. he Making the principal addresst were: President J. Rion McKissic and Dean of Administration, Joh ce A. Chase, Jr. rk Student councilors were: Da he Gibbes, Nevin Betts, Carl Baskir in Hugh Wells, Robert McNair, Wal ter Taylor, Wayne Williams, Wal lace Coleman, Bill Chalker, Georg 1s Prince, Jimmie Simpson, Bill Ward 5; Alva Coggeshall, Jimmie Bell, Dic1 lY Young, and Frampton Hendersom n ri Hillel Society h, Has Reception es Members of the University o ry South Carolina Hillel foundatioi rn held their first meeting of the yea e; in the form of a reception-dance a ie the Jewish Welfare center on Mon D- day, September 14, at 8 o'clock. ty Welcoming the freshman mem ks bers along with the older member: was Rabbi Sidney Ballon, residen y, adviser of the Hillel. A short in n- troduction was also made by Isa d, dore Bernstein, junior law studen al and president of the society. Thi rest of the meeting was devoted en tirely to entertainment. With 58 members, the Hillel i facing a banner year. Taking large part last year in forming of :ts Southeastern Hillel Associatioc iy during a Hillel convention held a ~e. the University of Florida, the Hill Ii.. elites are planning several inter s- collegiate meetings with othe Hillel Societies. is Officers of the organization are er Isadore Bernstein, president; Morri n. D. Mazursky, vice-president; Eve 5, lyn Schafer, secretary-treasurer. erDo" "Look For T he Dg MEH LMAN'S * RECORD BAR ts ie 1427 MaIn Street nk of LIRIES PRODUCTS ~he Canteen rLA'ND SovERcoATs One hubdrtd- and fifty Carolina Jdniors and Senifrs have been granted voluntary attendance for this semester, &ccording to a bulle tin from the 14~gItrar'4 office. University regulations provide that allijuniors and Seniors with an academic average of "B" on all work completed at Carolina may be allowed voluntary attendance on all classes at the discretion of the pro fessor concerned. In no case, however, must attend ance fall below 75% for the semes ter. The names of these entitled to voluntary attendance under this a rule appear below. 3 Charlotte Elizabeth Adams, Eliz abeth Crawford Adams, Edward a Coith Atkinson, Anita Davidson 0 p Aull, Mary Elizabeth Baldwin, it n Doris Kathryn Barnard, Frank a Stfatford Barnes, George Cullen t- Battle, Ralph Simpson Beckhant, H d Catherine Bayard Belser, Charles F Nevin Betts, Kitty Stewart Bird, Hubert Thurston Boland, Mary Clarkson Boykin, Louise Ayer h Bradley, William David Bradley, a Edith Pratt Breeden, Marjorie Ger trude Brown, Robert Craig Brown. s Also Robert Edward Browne, s4 k James Marion Bryson, Kate Senora vi a Bull, Thomas Black Burch, Harvey 1V Lorain Burnett, Jr., Preston Har- rr a vey Callison, Joe Alexander Camp, C 1, Edward Brevard Cantey, Virginia fc - Edmonds Cardwell, Frances Vir - ginia Caughman, William Rogers - e Chalker, Alfred Giles Chavous, Bu ford Lynn Clary, Joseph Best Cle- B c ments, Jr., Paul Wells Cobb, Mar- T garet G. Coelin. H Also Mary Louise Couch, Em- F mett Foster Cox, Charles Franklin S1 Crews, Mary Augusta Crow, Jane J1 Noble Crum, Mary Isla Crumpler, Jc Samantha Frances Cupstid, Mary Fisher Dana, Charles E. David, re Monroe Spears David, Leroy Beat- K tie Dennis, Mitchell Sotirios Dimi- N tri, Dorothy Derrick, George Frank fO Doukas, Dorothy Duke Dove, JO Julian M. DuRant, Kathryn Salley Fj Edgerton. St Also Majorie Delora Edwards, El Albert Sidney Eggerton, David L' Monroe Ellen, Jr., Monty Ned Es- M tridge, Francis Hartson Evatt, Bi Millicent Muriel Faison, Carl West M Flenister, Jr., Albert Cline Flora, K Jr., Blana Theo Frick, Martha Ada Frick, Dargan Frierson, Max Gus- ti tave Gergel, Daniel Leonidas sc Gibbes, Irene Russell Gordon. ro Also Laura Lee Green, George B4 Van Swearinger, Charles Carroll dc Thebaud, Hubert Hiram Thomason, H Harold Ray Thomason, Mary Con- M stance Thompson, Augustus Mas senberg Trotter, Marion Wiles D Trotti, Ann Lewis Vaughan, Mary M Elizabeth Walker, Lionelle Dudley J~ a Columbia Office Supply Co. PR INTING Commercial Stationery Office Equipment 1112 Lady Street Phone 5163 McGREGOR'S DRUG STORE 1308 MAIN STREET Prescriptions - Sodas Cigarettes - Toilet Articles Coil 2-3308 For Prompt Delivery Service YIlPPEE! He's A Big Executive Now (Like You'll Be Some Day!) ...With A Secretary And All The Attendant Worries! "ANDY H ARDY'S PRIVATE SECRETARY" LEWIS STONE ANN RUTJERFORD MONDAY SUNDAYr CM Yg Tues "Los Vegas Nights" Above sa three professors who' t of the rst semester of the 1 uct pofessor of chenmry. Dr. Do 1.8. -in chemical enrineering in 1937.J Dr. T. Walter beM center, for as added to the faculty as adjunct ps I Woford Colleg. Doctor Herbert r Former assistant professor at the g as professor of electrical engineerin, md Harvard, and served as instructor G. Bell Announces Arrival 4 rom War Department Concer Students To Be Aided c' As Much As Possible t*< def Students who are subject to the istt lective service system were ad- 42. sed Tuesday by Pres. J. Rion tha cKissick to consult the subcom- hel ittee on deferment of the Faculty sib ommittee on National Defense be- y re taking action on leaving school. cor R. G. Bell, chairman of the sub- Fli: Fells, Sarah Louise Whitworth, Fra krbara Louise Wiedemann, George Ge< illman Gregory, Jr., Jack Reaves Eai atch, Melvin Jerome Herman, ' -ancis Marion Hinson, Theresa Wi nders Jackson, John Henry Wi hnson, Francenia Constance ert hnston. Also Henry Milton Jones, Law nce Victor Jowers, Evelyn Edith line, Hasell Thomas LaBorde, 'illiam Langfan, Herbert Lang rd, Ramsey Grrison Latimer, hn Charles Lawrence, Mary *ances Lide, Athalie Lovis Lindler, isan Josephine Lindsey, Peggy izabeth Lollis, Goldie Estelle owman, Clarence Cross Lyles, iles Joseph McCormick, Wilbur arriss McCurry, Harry Clemson cInvaill, Jr., James Harvey Mc nney, James Alexander McLeod. Also Ellen McNeal, Luther Mo 'r Mace, Marianne Olive Mar- ' her, Fred McDuffie Martin, Mon- i e Mayer, Jr., Frances Meeds, ~tty Jane Mercer, Oscar McLen n Mims, Mary Eloise Mishoe, erbert Maurice Moody, Sarah orrison, Mildred Moore Nixon. Also James Hubert Noland, orothy Roland Parke, Edward ilton Parler, Cyril Ray Parrott, mes McElwee Plaxco, Mary Ec Moft Niessyr MERRIE MEL.ODYUi Cortoon .ATEST WORA.0O New SUNAY MONDAY U'n' i r SS up duties on tne iadulty of the U: 4-'42 session. Dr. Harry Willard D via is a graduate of the University El. was a member of Phi Beta KaI merly head of the department of Z ofessor of English. He is a nativt ceived his Ph.D degree from Prin University of Minnesota, Dr. Willi j at the University. He is a grM of electrical engineering at Northw )f New Memorandum ( ming Deferments I nmittee, has annouficed the re tion of a new memorandum from War Department concerning erment of students already reg red for the academic year 1941 He stated in his announcement " t the committee will be glad to p all students to the utmost pos- a e extent. Lnyone desiring information may C tact Mr. Bell in his offices at " in Hall. al C nces Polk, Richard Boykin Pool, C >rge Alexander Prince, Robert S -1 Quinn, David Berlwyn Ray. S k Iso Georgianna Duncan Reeves, S lodene Elliott Rion, Nancy Rob- F Charlotte Rubin, Patricia S R )AN BERT9 LEER ate Show Saturday Night --Also Startint Sunday bq S nt in ei ti \g( uversity of South Carola at the t4 avis, left, of Greenville, was named S , where he received the degree of in )a here. U aglish at Be college in Georgia, g South Caroand a graduate fc ceton. sm Malcolm Bauer, right is serv luate of Northwestern University of totern for eight y4ars. sarnet And Black Photo leadline Set At Oct. 18 sa All pictures for the Garnet and ct lack must be taken by Oct. 18 at M pal's studio, 1435 Main St., Editor m Ian Gibbes said yesterday. di All men must wear coats and ties e, hen having their pictures made. ai Students who have already bought er i annual can get their photographs y ade by presenting a receipt. n thers will have to pay $1.50 which ti ill be applied toward payment for a< i annual. laire Rutledge, Julius Robert tc c h rod e r, Edith Henrietta cc chwartz, Edwin Leroy Scott, Ray cc loody Seigler, Mary Elizabeth a imms, Frank Keenan Sloan, is rancis Burriss Stsith, Frank Page nith, Joseph McNulty Smith, argaret Leona Smith, Newton th osser Smith. of COLUIV Backi CAROLINA THE COLUMBI OF COMI 1104 LADY 'Hey 1oolk... A new Arrow " Everybody goes for Arrow shirts - for Arrows go well with everyone. NeIw fail Arrow shirt. come In snappy patterns and every model desired-button-down, low-4lope,wlde-spread points; stripes, solids, or whites. Mitoga tailored to fit, and Sanforlsed-shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than 1%). 62 and'62.50. Pick up some new harmonis. Ing Arrow tes,too 31 an 61J50. >dth Wtlina's 6clool of enit ering -tbj au%utnag ndet the na >nal engfneering, science and man ement ddfebse training program. These courses Ate'designed to fit en to fill speci:: needs of gov ntent and industry in the na mat defense program. Trotaon :petses are borne by the federal wernment. Registration for the courses will ke place Monday and Tuesday ,pt. 39 and 80 from 7 to 9 p. m. Room 310, Sloan College, on the niversity campus. Classes will be n October 1 and will continue r 18 weeks. Prof. R. L. Sumwalt is director the program. All inquiries should addressed to him. Subjects in which training are of red are: aircraft inspection, camp nitation and water supply, con ete design and construction, iemical testing and inspection, ele entary marine engineering, elt entary navigation, engineering awing, fundamentals of electrical gineering, materials inspection id testing, |radio operators and gineers, safety engineering, sur ying and mapping, traffic engi ering, advanced aircraft inspec >n, cost accounting and industrial counting and management. All courses will be given subject the requirements that they re ive final approval from the U, S. mmissioner of education and that sufficient number of students reg ter to warrant conducting them. Dr. Leonard T. Baker, dean of e faculty, has twice been president the University. VBWA In Every Field A CHAMBER AERCE STREET