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M .Iy Is Bottali G. E R Davis And'W Officers Were Chosen F Accordance With Unit' J. X Riley of Allendale has I Mauder of the Carolina Naval ] r4ester, it was learned in an anno today. Lt. G. E. R. Davis, of Columbia HAnley, of Chesterfield, were na and Adjutant respectively. W. B. Chalker of Columbia v Petty Officer. The new commander of the Drum* and Bugle Corps is Lt. (junior grade) J. W. Scharpf, and its First Petty Officer, C. S. Miller. Officers of the new color guard are First and Second Petty Officers A. B. Horton and J. M. McDonald, re spectively. Company officers by companies include: Company "A"' Co. Commander, Lt. J. F. Williams; 1st Pit. Comdr., J. L. Guest; 2nd Pit. Comdr., En- t sign M. C. Reid; C. P. 0., N. W. t Allen; M. P. 0., 1st Plt., 1st P. 0. F. M. Martin; M. P. 0., 2nd Pit., 2nd P. 0., J. L. Deiter; Squad Leaders, 4th P. 0. Officers, H. E. Boswell, V. E. Fillingini, F. C. Lu po, and Y. L. Wilson. t Company "B": Co. Comdr., Lt. 1 F. W. Toole; 1st Pt. Comdr., Lt. (junior grade) J. C. Lawrence; 2nd Pit. Condr., Ensign M. V. McMil lan; C. P. 0. G. F. Bowers; M. P. J 0. 1st Pit., 1st P. 0. J. D. Carson; s M. P. 0. 2nd Pit., 2nd P. 0., C. W. a Brickle; Squad Leaders, 4th P. 0., J. P. Edwards, C. 0. Little, V. E. 4 Sunwalt, J. C. Saylor. Company "C" Co.: Comdr., Lt., < W. L. Young; 1st Pit. Comdr., Lt. t (junior grade) G. V. Mikell; 2nd ( Pit. Comdr., Ensign J. B. Jackson; u C. P. 0., T. E. Stevenson; M. P. 0. t 1st Pit., 1st P. 0., G. C. Chamis; M. P. 0. 2nd Pit., 2nd P. 0., R. C. . McAlpine; Squad Leaders, 4th P. I 0., R. M. Jefferics, C. A. Brown, G. s These officers have been sclccted from the class of 1944, according to the naval ROTC's policy, announced by Capt. Hall, of rotating company ofticers each semescer for the first three years for the purpose of giv ing each student an opportunty to exercise command. For the senior year, a permanent organization will bc sclectcd on the basis of ability shown during the previous three years. E. T. Clark Speaks To Carolina Studes For Field Service Recruiting Of Drivers For Ambulance Service Is Worker's Prime Aim Edward T1. Clark, worker for thet American Field Service, spoke at a the regular chapel mecting on this a Tuesday. Mr. Clark is a volunteer t worker for this organization and s receives no remuneration. t Dean John A. Chase, Jr., was in- s strumental in bringing Clark to the I University and took part in the c program by introducing James B. u Murphy, Columbia attorney and an alumnus of the University. Mr. Murphy introduced the speaker. C Mr. Clark has a two-fold purpose in his tour of this section. These two purposes are (1) the raising of funds for ambulances and (2) the recruiting of ambulance drivers for the present war to join the armies ( of the allies in various parts of the workc( EvnsMotor Co. for 24-hour ser-vice DIAL 8103 then count the minutes ALWAYS OPEN TODDLE HOUSE 1419 Gervois Street BUSINESS 1 IS ESSENTIAL TO EVERY COLLEGE MEN A .DAY. NIGHT, AND SI Diraughon's 1uw 1218 Sumter Sfreet :. PRANK W. L.YKES. PESIDoENT Se. D. t. PAaLKnUER=== emeste on Commander; . C. Hunley Subs. rom Class Of 1944 in s Policy Of Rotation een appointed Battalion Com 10TC unit for the second se uncement by Capt. R. A. Hall, and Lt. (junior grade) W. C. med Battalion sub-commander ras elected as Battalion Chief Reallocation Bill Reported By McKissick Recommendation Passed By Board Committee On Student Activities The following is the complete !xt of the Student-Faculty realloca ion committee to the Board com littee on student activities. The loard committee's amendments are icluded. Few changes in the recommenda ions of the Student-Faculty Com aittee were made by the Com 1ittee on Student Affairs of the loard of Trustees at its meeting in anuary after it had heard the pre :ntation of the new regulations and llocations by the former com iittee. OOMMITTEE'S CHANGES The Board's Committee on Stu ent Affairs, which had full power o act, (1) added to section (1) ,eneral Recommendations, the stip ilation that student members i of a he Student-Faculty Coifimittee on student Activities for the second emester of this year shall be mem ers of the present senior class and hall serve for this semester only; jeneral Recommendations for the 'aculty-Student Committee's draft vhich was: "This Committee shall >e charged with the responsibility ,f the administration, receipts, dis mrsements, and custodianship of 11 funds In the Student Activity ce"; (3) amended clause (a) un ler section (5), New Organizations, o that selection of chapel speakers hall have the approval of the presi lent of the University. 3ENERAL RECOMMENDATIONS: (1) That the President of the I Jniversity be requested to appoint s permanent "Student-Faculty Corn-t riittee on Student Activities" to be omposed of three representatives rom the faculty and three repre-< entatives from the student body. It f recommended that the Director f Student Activities be made per ianent chairman of this commit ee, that one male representative, nd one female representative be ppointed from the faculty for a :nure of two regular sessions, re pectively; it is recommended that svo male students and one female tudent be appointed, annually, -om members of the rising senior lass, these students to have a ten -e of one regular session represent ag their senior year. The student iembers of the Student-Facultya ommittee shall be nominated froma ie present senior class to servet AROLINA ENGRAVING CO. ECONOMY DRUG STORE CUT RATE DRUGS Sodas And Luncheonette Five Points - Phone 8119 Motorcycle Delivery RA INING ONE, PARTICULARLY ~ND WOMEN 'ECIM. CL.ASSES iness College *: Telephone 5951 WM. L.YKES. .JR., Vicg-PwesiDET r Naval Carolina Grad M James William Davis, Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Carolina, was twarded his commission as a sec mnd lieutenant in the U. S. Army tir corps on Jan. 29, two and one talf nionths before his 21st birth lay. He completed his course as an ir navigator on Jan. 24 and resigned iimself to vait till he caie of age. L'he rest of his classmates received or the second semester of the ses ion 1941-42, (2) The Student-Faculty Con nittee on Student Activities Fee is nvested with power of supervision wer the allocation as made in its -eport to the Committee on Stu lent Affairs of the Board of Trus ecs in January, 1942, and with pow ,r to make allocations from the ontingent Fund as and when the iccasion arises, upon the approval f the President. (3) That the committee on student Lctivities shall annually compile, )ublish, and distribute all neces ary rules and regulations concern ng the financial operation of all or anizations participating in the tudent activities fee. It is suggested hat the Committee direct special itlention to budgets, inventories, udits, financial statements, and any >ther matters pertaining to the iscal affairs of the several organi ations. SPECIFIC RECOMMENDATIONS: (1) D)ebating council (a) It is econmmended that the services of d (ebating coach he securedl for the )ebating Council for men from the nembership of the instructional taff of the University; that said oach serve without compensation nsofar as the student activities fee s concerned. (b) It is recommended that no llocation be madle for the debating ctivities for wvomen students for he second semester of the 1941-42 ELITE CAFE "Columbia's Most Unique" Where Students Meet and Eat 1736 Main St. :-: Always Open Eat SHACK'S Mode In Columbia FRESH DAILY BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT South Carolina Elect-ric & Gas Co. ROTC S4 'ins Commission at s( *at B at a h at fli A b S Va v n i S n til -l g S their commissions immediately. ft Uncle Sam came to the rescue of t< the hapless future officer and the P War )epartment forwarded his o commission orders. He took the s< oath of office on Jan. 29. 4. Lieutenant Davis is the son of st Mrs. C. M. Davis of Columbia and fr D)r. W. E. Davis of Newport News, g Va. ti N session, because of lack of interest d and lack of justification for an ap propriation to this activity. ) (2) Social Cabinet. It is recom- i". ti mended that an allocation be made d to the Social Cabinet of .10 per stu- t1 dent per semester from the Student a Activities Fee; it beitig provided, C however, that .05 per student per ;emester of this sum shall be placed A iml reserve and expended solely on ti the annual May Queen Coronation t< and )ance. (3) Telephone Exchange. It is t< recommended that the Telephone at E'xchange shall be eliminated as a of participant in the Stud6nt Activities si Fee; that the Maintenance Fee as a charged by the University be in- n creasedl by one dlollar per student per semester and that all funds ti realized by this additional sum shall n be expended only for maintenance ti andl operation of that agency.n (4) Reserve andl Sinking Funds. tl It is recommendled that the Re-- ti serve Fund and the Siniking Fund b accounts be combined into an ac- TI count hereafter knowvn as a Con- ti tingent Fund. Funds accumulating n in the contingent account shall be tl expendled only upon01 approval of the fi Committee on Student Activities. ti (5) New Organizations. (a) A Chapel Speaker Fund: It is rec- tli Dmmnendled that this newv fund be 0 inclutdedl as a p)articipant in the 0 Student Activities Fee is order to secutre outstanding speakers of na-' tional reputation for the student p body. The selection and all other a CENTRALI DRUG CO. 5197=- ONE~S-5198 1204 Main Street For We COLUMBIA "A GOOD 14 1323 Tayior Street Dt Up Ai JSC Graduate Is ppointed As Air ,orps Army Cadet Williams Joins Forces Of United States Upon Completion Of Course James 'B. Williams, 24, of Bishop lie, S. C., received his'appoint ent this week as an Aviation Cadet the U. S. Naval Air Station, Jack )nville, Florida. Cadet Williams is the son of Mr. id Mrs. James B. Williams of ishopville, and graduated from Or igeburg High School. He received B.S. degree in Commerce at the niversity of South Carolina. There e was active in football, boxing id baseball. He was given his preliminary ght training at the Naval Reserve ir Base in Atlanta, Ga., before -ing sent to the Jacksonville Air tation. Previous to his recent ad incement, he was a seaman, s_cond ass. icessary arrangements in secur ig such speakers shall be the re )onsibility of the Chapel Com ittee. Subject to the approval of te President. (b) University Players: It is rec nmended that the University Play -s be included as a participant in ic Student Activities Fee. (6) It is recommended that be nning with the session 1942-43 the tudent Activities Fee be reduced onm $9.25 per student per semester > $8.75 per student per semester. (7) In order to provide for the roper maintenance and operation the Telephone Exchange for the cond semester of the session 1941 , it is recommended that $1.00 per udent per semester be allocated cm the Student Activities Fee. Be nning with the session 1942-43, e provirions of Recommendation o. 3 under "Specific Recommen itions" shall be in effect. (8) It is recommended that all cpenditures for travel allowance as ade by representatives of any par cipating organization in the Stu :nt Activities Fee shall not exceed e allowances provided for by the ws of the State of South Carolina. ONCLUSIONS: (1) Participating Organizations: 11 organizations participating in ic Student Activities Fee desiring 0 extend the scope of their activi Vs, institute new projects or en rprises, for which additional funds -e needed, shall have the privilege making application, provided that ich application is submitted to and )proved in advance by the Com ittee on Student Activities. (2) Non-Participating Organiza ans: Any group or organization t included in the Student Activi es Fee, shall have the privilege of aking application for inclusion, to e Committee on Student Activi es in such form and manner as may prescribed by the Committee. he Committee on Student Activi es shall then submit its recoin endation on such application to e President of the University for 1al action. Any group or organiza an not included in the Student ctivities Fee shall have the fur er right of exercising the privilege participating organizations as itlined in Section No. 1 under ~'onc lusions." (3) It is recommended that the rovisions of this report shall be me effective at the beginning of NATIONWIDE- BUT NOT TOO BI8 FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE! 0i5tal Telegraph enAISat Fre TELESEAUS 'PHOMES IS APERa SI vOUR TELEPNSes eSL. STUDENTS! excellent work on your iundry leave it at the CA NT EEN can give you one day service . . . and SPECIAL RATES TO STU DENTS LAUNDRY WUNDRY"D Phone 2-2147 lnounce( Hill, Gardne Affirmative I High School Matriculate Enjoys USC Father Learned Of Opportunity Via Dean Motley Ruth Califf, the first girl to enter the University under the new rul ing which allows high school se niors passing the entrance exams to matriculate, thinks Carolina is won derful and has never been sorry for a minute that she didn't finish high school. The small, witty Charleston girl is enrolled in the school of phar macy at Carolina. She passed the University entrance exams with flying colors, entering with scholas tic standing among the top fourth of freshmen who regularly enter at the beginning of each semester. When asked how she'happened to choose Carolina as her Alma Mater, Ruth replied that her father is on the Pharmaceutical Board of South Carolina and happened to come to Carolina one clay to see Dean Mot ley. The Dean told Mr. Califf about the new regulation allowing high school seniors to enter upon com pletion of 3 years, after passing en trance exams. Ruth asserted energetically that she likes Carolina more every day, and when she goes home every weekend she gets homesick for USC. She thinks the students here are the friendliest she has ever seen. In fact, according to little Miss Cal iff, everything about the University is practically perfect. the second semester of the session of 1941-1942 except as otherwise speifid i Se."o. r- and AC. No., 7 under "Specific Recommenda tions." Respectfully submitted: Dean John A. Chase, Jr., Faculty Chin.; Dan Gibbes, Jr., Secretary; Dick Anderson, James Bell, Edith Pratt Breeden, Robert E. Browne III, Student Chi.; Prof. Christopher FitzSimons, III, Lodema Gaines, William T. Jones, Betty Mercer, Prof. J. E. Norwood, W. Frank Taylor, Jr., Prof. George Tomin, Mary Verner, Hugh Wells, Millie Zimmerman. THE TOPS IN FUN FOR '42! Kay and his band go to town with 5 New Song Hits Kay KYSER and his Band "PLAYMATES" with John Barrymore Ginny Lupe SIMMS * VELEZ * STARTS SUNDAY! Coming Wednesday IN PERSON "The King of Swing Composers" Van ALEXANDER and his Orchestra featuring MARGIE STUART "Charming Vocalist" Today.. r Chosen Debaters McCants Is Winner Df Alternate Slot Members of the affirmative debat ng team were selected this past Nednesday in the halls of the.Clari )sophic Literary Society after try )uts consisting of eight minutes ;peeches by each 9f the aspirants ,or the team. Jimmie Hill, sophomore of Dar *ington, S. C., was w.inner of num >er one place on the team. Jack gardner, sophomore of Darlington, xas winner of number two place. Clark McCants, senior of Columbia wvas winner of alternate position. Prof. J. 0. Overby of the Univer ity and a graduate of Harvard from Fort Jackson served as judges for the contest. Tryouts for the negative side will take place on Thursday of next veck in the Clariosophic Hall at 7 -. m. The subject of the debate is: Resolved, "That the Federal Gov rnmnent should regulate by law all abor unions in the United States." U. S. Treasury Dept. Praises S. C. Press Newspapers Are Helping By Keeping Tax Records The United States Treasury de partment has expressed its approval and praise of the aid given to farm ers in keeping income tax records )y the Newspaper Association Man tgers, of which the Palmetto Week ly Press Association is an affiliate, according to Prof. Frank -1. Vard law, executive secretary of the As sociation. In a letter from George Buffing ton, assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury, the department com mended the Association on the pro gram of education which they are Conducting tih-utigh iember news papers for the purpose of assisting the many farmers who must this year file income tax returns for the lirst time. Publicist Leaves USC; Hawkins Joins Marines Arthur Hawkins, sports publicity director and photographer for the University News Service, left Sat urday for the Parris Island Marine Base where he is enlisted in the Marine Corps. Smmmu LoeyLaa, Clr' srn Lghelr han ' C"aBkom Tong - with - FRAN K MORGAN CLAIRE TREVOR MARJORIE MANN 3 BIG DAYS! STARTING SATIIRnAyf in TF ATF . unu 400n