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Though Men Outkumb eikiar0 Places A*n '6 4an' honor list, fok the -sec ond semester of the 1940-'41 session of the University of South Carolina ws released today by John A. Chase, Jr., dean of administration. A student, in order to be eligible for the dean's honor list, must have either junior or senior academic rat ing and must have attained a mini mum academic average during the semester concerned of at least "B". Although the number of boys reg istered at the University is greater than the number of girls, the list shows a preponderence of girls, 60 women as against 47 men. The School of Arts and Sciences led all others in students making the list with 71. Other .schpols in the order of their totals were: Commerce, 13, Education, 10, Engineering, 9, Pharmacy, 3, and Journalism, 1. A total of 107 students were listed and they are: Charlotte Elizabeth Adams, James B. Anderson, Jr., Thomas W. Atta way, Anita Davidson Aull, Frank S. Barnes, Jr., Gus Belissary, Anne Gor don .lelser, Nellie Louise Berry, Kitty Stewart Byrd, John Allen Bloodworth, Elinor Gibbes 'Brand, Edith Pratt Breeden, Harry Harris Brill, Jr., Robert E. Browne, III. Also, Thomas B. Burch, Margaret Maddox Cain, Virginia Cardwell, William Rogers Chalker, Joseph Cal vin Clark, Gorden S. Clarkson, Wil liam J. Comstock, John C. Cosby, Mary Louise Couch, Emmett F. Cox, Dorothea Wills Crouch, Mary Augusta 'Crow, James William Davis, Frances Louise Dickson, Katherine Elizabeth Douglas, Dorothy Duke )ove, Lillian Inez Dowling, Fran cis Hartson Evatt, Jack G. Faucett. Also, Rufus G. Fellers, Jr., Rachel Colby Fishburne, Carl West Flemis ter, Jr., Blana Theo Frick, Martha Ada Frick, Louise Bagby Fry, Eu gene Clarence Garvin, Daniel L. Gibbes, Jr., Alice Irene Gillespie, Mary Williams Hamby, Virginia Reynolds Hodges, Charles C. Hortch, Ralph M. Horton, Jr. Also, Paul D. Johnson, Grace Ed wards Kilgore, Dorothy Ruth Koger, Hasell T. Laborde, Irene Thomas Laborde, Sarah Hland Leonard, Virginia Walker Ligon, Adelyn Rob bins Lipscomb, Florence Jacquelin McCutcheon, Evelyn Scotlan# McEl roy, Irene Jackson Mars, Frances Meeks, Thurman 0. Mims, Charles H.- Mobrefield, Jr., Thomas H. Mur ray, Jr. Also, Mrp. Mildred Moore Nixon, James Hubert Noland, Warren D. Parker, Harriet Brown Perkins, Frederick Charles Perry, Sophia Mae Peterson, James M. Plaxco, 'Rose Poliakoff, Mary Frances Polk, John Rainsford, Jr., Ruby May Ravdin, Carol Clinton Reid, Marion Patterson Ridgeway, Florence Robbins, Nancy Roberts, Marjorie Russell, Edith Hen rietta Schwartz. Also, Edwin. LeRoy Scott, Hiram Cecil Scott, Patrick Herbert Seay, Frances Pelmoin Seignious, Jr., Har old Shechter, James C. Shecut, Fran cis Willard Simpson, John Henry Smith, Clara Clifton Strohecker, Mary Elizabeth Taylor, Walter C. Taylor, Jr., Kitty Lou Thompson, e Thelma Valerie Thompson, Harold THlE SHlORTEST DISTANCE BETWEEN TWO POINTS IS lostal Telegraph 'PNSNES II APPEAl 0N ISIS TELEPNSUE SILL. ' We Carry a Complete Stock of SHAE?9ER'S - PARKER'S WATERMAN'S. FOUNTAIN PENS Also a good cheap pen for Si; Leather brief came $9.50 to $5; Leather note books 65c to $3. The R. 1. Bryan Company 1440 MAIN STREET Anything Needed in the Classroom McG REGO R'S SDRUG STORE 1308 MAIN STREET Presoriptions - Sodas. OlCgarettes - Toilet Articles Call 2-3308 Far Prompt DeUveer Service nan's Honov"ist Of Last Y6 or At Carolina:. Girls The; Chosen, -Boys 47 Ninety Students Offered 6th Course Results Of Orientatio Examinations Announced More than ninety new stu&n s the University this semester lave beet offered the privilega of taking a sixth subject for having made a high3 creditable showing on the freshmas placement examination. Freshmen who have permission foi extra courses are: Joseph Harvey Atwill, William Sloar Bradford, William Richard Cathcart Nichon James Chimes, Constanc< Duckett, Kathryn Virginia Eaddy Anne Markwell Floersheimer, Elijal Dowling Free, Kenner Maude Fur man, Rodney Gary, Selma Singletor Gilland, Laurens Ragsdale Graham Richard Henry Haile, Betty Jeann< Harper, Robert' Keith Hartley, Doris Jane Hinson, .Rawson Calvin Hipp Lilla Farrell Hoefer, Earle Warnec Jackson, Christina Elizabeth Jenkins Leo Owens Killingsworth, Betty Vir ginia Kinard, Marion Johnson King Doris Laney, Betty Jo League, Pegg) Bramel Lewis, Robert Fulton Lewis Wilton Johnson McKinney, Malcoln Mac Williams, Ben Spencer Meeks Elizabeth Miller, Paul Silas Mims Leon Hunter Moore, and Robertu Wily Moseley. Also Peggy Jeanne Nelson, An. thony Pal Neilson, Patricia Nourse Pearle Louise Oxner, Melvin With ington Perry, Alan Jay Reyner, Mi riam Bass Robin, Edward Thomas Rogers, Arthur Morton Rosenfield James Cantelou Royester, Pegg3 Thelma Sandifer, Carol Grenda Shapiro, Warren Culler .Sharpe, Be: Boyd Sloan, Evelyn Katherine Small Mart Gary Smith, Kate Elizabeth Smoot, Julia Anne Steen, Lois Jeanne Stryker, Fredrick James Stubbart Lalla Vincent Sullivan, Harry Cal houn Taylor, Betty Lou Thompson Virginia Evelyn Thompson, Mariar Virginia Trapp, Dorothy Caroline Traynor, Frances Lougenia Turkette Betty Maria Urban, Hugh Edwar< Vincent, Martha Anna Walker, Rob ert Shays Watkins, William Middle ton Webb, Arthur Wilds, and Arral Minerva Wilson. Transfers who may take the sixth course are: Shirley Elizabeth Brown, Christine Cannon, Sara Cothran, Elizabeth Cushman, Kathleen Cushman, Wil liam Monroe Faucett, Mary Margaret Fox, Thomas Roddey Gettys, Johr Harvin Glominski, Frances Lenora Griffin, Elizabeth Henry, James Mon roe Hope, Josephine Marion Johnson Statia Ansley Ketchin, Grace Barror MfcAuliffe, Ann Elizabeth Miller M(artha Lee Miller, Roy F. Powell M~ary Frances Raysor, Frances Mar an Sanders, Robert Harry Semlear, Caldwell Smith, and Ruth Anr Walker. Lee Timmerman, Sarah Carolinc Tompkins, Joel Ives Townsend, Jr. MLarion Wiles Trotti, Henry Duma: Turner, Olivia Therrell Walker, Lila Ward, Mary Christine Webb, Josepl Edward Whitmire, Marion Ellisori Wilds, Jr., Gustavus Galloway Wil lismson, Jr., Philip Wilnmeth, Suzann< Wilson, Florence Rosalyn Wingard Elizabeth Bythewood Withington, Richard Orion Young. "Look Foi ME H LMAN'S -1427 Ma D E PEN DA B COLUMBIA "A GOOD 1323 Taylor Street Chimd,ey $$fts ..Flutter Around USC Smokestack SwaoJw* Build Nests lilos. Chimneys, Dart In To See Qfspring Some poetic guy once said about a bird, "hail to thee blythe spirit," and aimlar quo. tations are uttered by those speculating the congregateg of thousands of chimney swt. over the University of SMuth Carolina mokestack about 7 p. m. every-day. Pron a distance they look like a dark cloud hovering over the chimney, but close, they're just a mass of revolving twitter, each waiting its turn to drop into the stack's innards where its nest Is. Encyclopedia B r i t a n n i c a speaks of these small sootygray fowl as, "Cliaetura Pelagica, commonly called a swallow, noted for its habit of attacking Its nest, composed of dead twigs cemented with saliva, to the inside of a disused chimney." Although messy, its amazing, so, if in the vicinity of the uni versity some twilight, look heavenward in the direction of the smokestack and observe its presentation of nature. Dr. E. T. Motley Addresses Pharmacy Group Meeting Dr. E. T. Motley, dean' of the school of pharmacy, addressed the University's recently established stu dent branch of the American Phar maceutical Association at its first meeting Wednesday night. Dean Motley spoke for a few minutes on "The aims of the Ameri can Pharmaceutical Association," enumerating its various aims and plans to a comparatively large group of pharmacy students who make up the membership of the organization. Plans were made for the imme diate induction of new members and a committee was appointed to canvass for new members. Pro grams for the future meetings were also planned, which include the showing of several films concerning the study of pharmacy and also the possibility of inviting and having ps speakers a few prominent men in pharmacy through out the state. The charter for the society was received last week although the branch was organized at the close of the spring term of school last year. The officers, who were elected at the annual banquet last May are as follows: president, W. J. V e r n o n; vice-president, Beck George; secretary, Doris Fox; and treasurer, Robert Putnam. Profes sor R. W. Morrison was named as faculty advisor. SAE PLEDGES The pledge members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity elected of fieers for the coming semester at a meeting on September 23. Officers elected were: Jim Ellison, Colum bia, president; Alex Fant, Union, vice-president; Lewis Sossaman, Gaff ney, secretary; and Waddy Anderson, Greenville, treasurer. ELITE CAFE "Columbia's Most Unique" Where Students Meet and Eat 1736 Main St. :-: Always Open The Dog" RECORD BAR In Street L.E S ER V ICE t CAB CO. 2-331 1 STUDENTS! or excellent work on your laundry leave it at the CA N TEE N fe can give you one day service . .. and SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS LAUNDRY LAUNDRY" Phone 2-2147 Gat#' ,c OO Con6tituti6n Last week the Gamecoek carried tfie first half of the UniveiAity of n South Carolina Student Body Con- * stitution. The remaining half is P published in this week's issue, and 6 reads as follows: ri ARTICLE VII . Honor Code Matters of conduct during quizzes and examinations and other such matters shall be- governed by the following honor code, enforced by the Honor Council, and subject to e changes which can be made only by the signers of the honor code. The Honor Code of the Univer- a sity of S6uth Carolina: e "I do solemnly swear (or affirm) c that I will not engage in any dis- 0 honest or questionable practices on n quizzes or examinations at the Uni- t' versity of South Carolina, that I t' will not be the' means of others do- 0 ing so, and furthermore, I will re- 8 port to the proper agency any un- u ethical conduct that I observe in tho ( classroom." We, the undersigned, recognizing 3 our duties and responsibilities as f students and desiring to maintain an a honorable reputation for the Uni- t versity, do willingly sign and ear nestly abide by the foregoing declar ation, provided that: t (1) The entire faculty guaran tees us their complete cooperation; c - (2) A council composed of six r professors selected by the faculty, b and six students selected by the ' signers of this declaration be estab- I lished, this council having complete control and final jurisdiction in all cases arising, and judging each case on its own merits; c (3) The names of all signers to c be duly published in The Game- a cock; s (4) A ledger incorporating the s oath be kept in some convenient c place so that anyone so desiring may P sign this declaration at any time; jo (5) That this plan is to go into ti effect only after being signed by not fewer than one hundred (100) g students. j4 ARTICLE VIII o Student Assembly Powers t< Section 1. The student assem- s bly, by a two-thirds vote, may re- t scind any action of the student council, provided at least one hun- c dred '(100) members of the student a body are present. s, Section 2. Any elective officer e may be removed for cause from p office by a three-fourths vote of the students present at the student body h meeting provided two hundred b (200) members of the student body I are present, and provided such of- a ficers shall be'given ten (10) days' o written notice with specifications of 1( the charges and an opportunity to n make a defense. ARTICLE IX I Nominations sl Section 1. All nominations ex- ir cept that for May Queen shall be is in the hands of the president of sl the student body by twelve o'clock o noon of the Thursday immediately C preceding the first day of election. - A student body meeting shall be held on or before the Tuesday im mediately preceding the first day of election for the purpose of nomi nating the candidates for the fol lowing offices: all student body of Lubrication - Washing * Road Service USC's OWN ESSO SERVICE Caughman and Bush Sumter and Pendleton Streets Phone 7193 THE GOOD' "A GOOD PLA4 2106 Devine Street Open All Night : Think COLUMBIA DAjiP **Sold .at fhc rtnts Rest Beginning ces, head cheer leader, social cabi. et, athletic advisory board, and the udent union board. Each class resident shall, on or before the tme day, hold a meeting of his bspective class for the purpose of ominating candidates for class of ces. Nominations may also be ade by petition signed by five (5) iembers of the student body. Section L There shill be an an al beauty pageant of junior and mior co-eds for the purpose of lecting candidates for May Queen. ro one other than those selected t the pageant shall be eligible for ection to this office. The pag knt shall be under the supervision I the Kappa Sigma Kappa frater ity unless the student council, by a vo-thirds vote, deems it advisable > delegate this authority to some ther organization. Surplus funds all be deposited with the Treas rer of the University of South arolina in a special student body ind, All orders of disbursement hall be signed by the president of ie student body, upon being so uthorized by a two-thirds vote of he student council, and by the resident of Kappa Sigma Kappa pon a recommendation by a two iirds vote of Kappa Sigma Kappa. n case any other organization has hirge of a pageant similar ar ingements for surplus funds shall e made with such organization rith respect to the surplus from the ageant it supervised. ARTICLE X Elections Section 1. All elections shall be Dnducted under the supervision ontrol of the student council and Il elections shall be conducted by -cret ballot. The student council iall have final jurisdiction in all Dntested elections and shall have ower to call special elections, sub !ct to the provisions contained in iis constitution. Section 2. The election shall be in the first Monday in April, sub -ct to change by a two-third vote F the student council if holidays in -rfere. Notice of such change iall be given four (4) weeks prior > the date set by the change. Section 3. The student body, beer leader, May Queen, Garnet ad Black, athletic advisory board, >cial cabinet, and academic class lections shall 'be held within a eriod of two consecutive weeks. Section 4. Elections shall b e eld in the following order: student Ddy officers and cheer leader on [onday, and May Queen, Garnet ,id Black, and student union board a Tuesday of the first week; ath tic advisory board and social cabi et on Monday and class elections a Tuesday of the second week. second races are necessary, they mall be on Wednesday or Thursday the same order. If a third race necessary, the student council mall choose the most suitable day, bserving Section 3 of this Article. n the first Tuesday of elections BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT South Carolina Electric & Gas Co. (. SHOPPE ,E TO EAT" At Five Points -: Phone 9166 of IES PRODUCTS Canteen. Of Student I With Article there shall be chosen a student un- fic ion board whose duties shall be to Ca supervise the activities of the Stu- th4 dent Union building, the Carnegie fol Music Set, and other activities of ele a similar nature that may fall with in its supervision. This board shall be composed of four student mem bers, one of whom must be a fe male, two faculty members chosen to from the faculty, and one member from both the alumni and alumnae stu associations. One of the four stu- rea dent members shall be chosen from an each of the following groups: rising Pr sophomore class, rising junior class, a z rising senior class, and law school. pai Section 5. Freshmen academic tc elections shall be conducted under fini the supervision of the student coun- hu cil within the. first two months of du the first semester. At least four an (4) weeks' notice of such election deb shall be given. rea Section 6. Class elections in the I School of Law shall be under the me supervision and control of the Law lav Federation. ver Section 7. The editor, manag- in ing editor, and business manager of pri The Gamecock and the Garnet and rea Black shall be chosen according to the specifications of the respec tive constitutions of those organi zations. Ro Section S. To be elected a candi- erri date must receive a majority of the all votes cast except as would be neces- cal sary to comply with Section 4 re- cot garding the required minimum of by. one female on the Student Union Board. If no female receives a tra majority in the student union board r election, the one receiving the high < pr( est number of votes shall automati- (2 cally be elected. Otherwise, in case ar no candidate shall receive a major- a ity of the votes cast, a special elec tion shall be held at a date set by by, the student council with respect to pe Section 5 of this Article. The two ta candidates receiving the highest in number of votes in the general elec- Cn o tion shall be candidates for such of- Cf fice or offices in the special elec- the tion. th Section 9. All ballots shall be det kept in the college vault for a period mi of five days following the date of an election. They shall then be turned sha over to the president of the student tre body who shall immediately des- ket troy them. In case an election is res contested, notice must be filed with re the student council within four days be after the date of election. The stu- ser dent council shall then take charge of the ballots and shall investigate the charges of the persons contest- go ing the election. The council shall rat order a new election if it deems wise, and the results of the new election shall be considered final. De Section 10. The terms of office of successful candidates for the of- 4,: Have fun-b Treat your othiers to fre Wrigley's Spe The Flavo P94PTh 7. es of the University of Sou; rolina shall begin not later "ub third Wednesday immediatelp lowing the first Wednesday of etion week. ARTICLE XI Amendments lection 1. Proposed amendments this constitution and by-laws 1 be submitted in writing at a dent body meeting and shall be d three times, no reading within interval of two days from the ceding reading. It shall require najority vote of those present to s the first and second reading. shall require a two-thirds vote of se present to pass the third and il reading, provided at least two idred (200) members -of the stu it - body are present. Proposed endments may be contested and ,ated only at the second and third dings. ec'lon 2. All proposed amend nts to this constitution and by rs shall be posted on the Uni sity bulletin board and published The Gamecock at least one week Dr to the day set for the first ding. ARTICLE XII By-Laws ecton 1. Rules contained in bert's Rules of Order shall gov the student body meetings in cases to which they are appli ole and in which they are not in isistent with this constitution and laws. ection 2. Business may be nsacted by a majority of those sent in a student body meeting, ovided that at least twenty-five ) members of the student body present. ;ection S. This constitution and laws shall be incorporated in a manent record book of the secre y-treasurer of the student body I shall be permanently preserved the office of the Dean of the Ilege of Arts and Science, Dean Women, the University Library, President of the University of ith Carolina, the Director of Stu it Activities, the Dean of Ad iistration, and the Euphradian I Clariosophic Society halls. It 11 be the duty of the secretary asurer of the student body to p these copies up-to-date with pect to amendments. kection 4. This constitution shall published in The Gamecock each iester. ection 5. This constitution shall into effect as soon as it has been ified. Ldopted by Faculty, Nov. 5, 1940. Ldopted by Board of Trustees, -. 11, 1940. tatified by Student Council, Feb. l941. e friendly self and sb-tasting armint Gum r jjjjsjj