The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 02, 1942, Page Page Two, Image 2
Univei
Luncheon Initiates
Chaitmen To Discu
Carolina YM And YW's A
Victory Banquet Plann
Shooting at a goal of $1,850.00 I
versity's YM and YWCA will laun<
bership campaign next Tuesday w
the campaign helpers and chairmen
Cooper McEachern and Preston
funds on the campus while Framp
work with collections in town.
Chairmen from the YWCA who
who are responsible for the raising of
their quota of $600.00 are: Leone
Strickland, head chairman; Betty
Crews, sorority chairnan; Betty Mar
shall, town girl chairman; Christine
Cannon, Sims; Betty Urban and Bet
ty Wolfe, Wade Hampton.
The campaign will continue through
Thursday of next week, with the
committees meeting at a luncheon on
each day to make reports. A victory
luncheon is being planned for Tliurs
day at which time it is hoped the
drive will have gone over the top.
The budget for this year calls for
a total expenditure of $1,995.00 of
which $800.00 probably will be ob
tained through the student activities
fee. The items included in the bud
get with the approximate amount
needed for each are as follows: Ad
ministration, $200; Conference, $160;
Religious Meetings, $50; Pool Room,
$300; Magazines and Newspapers,
$50; Extension Service (Deputation
trips), $190; Faculty-Student Teas,
$70; Freshman Camp, $300; Univer
sity Christian Mission, $200.
Also, Books, $20; Garnet and
Black, $35; Handbook, $150; Nation
al Council Fee, $100; Interfaith Com
mittee, $10; Miscellaneous, $50; Mem
bership, $20; News Letter. $20;
Daily Devotions, $20; and School of
Religion, $50.
Approximately 110 students will
help on committees who will endeavor
to contact every University man and
woman during the three days of the
campaign. Pledge cards will be pro
vided for those who wish to make
their contributions at a later date.
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Financial Drive;
ss Plans For Work
nnounce Required Budget;
ad If Drives Successful
rom student contributions, the Uni
h its annual joint financial and mem
th a luncheon at Flinn Hall where
will discuss plans.
Callison are in charge of collecting
Henderson and Harry Baldwin will
Euphradians Hear
Debate Foursome
View Second Front
Thirteen Freshmen Are
Token Into Membership;
Each Will Make Oration
Members of the Euphradian Liter
ary Society heard a debate Tuesday
night on the subject Resolved, that the
United Nations should be criticized
for not opening a second front before
now.
Members of the debating foursome
were: Jimmy Hill and Johnny Clarke,
negative; and Billy Nicholson and Bill
Hunley, affirmative. A vote of the
society decided that the negative side
had,rendered the best argument for Ni
the evening. tra
Thirteen freshmen were inducted -
into the folds of the society at the L
meeting. Next week's program will
consist of a speech from each of tHe
new freshmen and a debate with both
sides carried on by the new freshmen
members.
Names of new members are: Mul
ler Krepps, Michael Kirby, Paul H. I
Patterson,' D. A. Holder, Raymon the
Schwartz, David Fort, Chess Wood, arr
John H. Clements, Dan Brown, W. leg
M. O'Bryan. J. C. Williams, Beck sit3
Gci-ge, and Leslie Crowley were re- the
instated. ser
PAIR MATERIALS of
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WAE R I NC. e
TORSO@
- INSURANCE - LOANS me
:: Columbia, S. C. 'is
IE 22-123 to
har Houne That Jack, Built" r
Be
Sailo
Members of the University Na
r. The m6n left at the close 4
arleston and were trained as r
ival vessels on duty off the coa
Ining in preparation for their si
Indergrads At
i Naval, Arml
Opportunity Is P
Uncie Sam While
or students who wish to serv,
ir country in some branch of 'th
ned forces and yet remain in col
e for further training, the Univer
offers many opportunitied througl
naval, army, and marine corps re
ve.
[he Navy offers three program
special interest to Carolina stu
its, V-1 for freshmen and sopho
res aged 17 to 20, V-5 and V-7 fo
erclass students.
Jnder the V-1 program the studen
ists as an apprentice seaman V
val Reserve. He pursues a cours
study in part prescribed by th
vy. At the end of the secon<
,r those who are selected are trans
red to V-7 and V-5 and remais
::ollege. Those who are not select
to go into active duty as ordinar:
men.
Jnder the V-5 program the studeni
o must be 18 to 27 years old, en
s as a seaman second class, nava
erve. At the end of the colleg,
.r he is withdrawn from colleg<
become a seaman second class
ral aviation. After three months
flight training, recommended can
ates will be appointed Aviation ca
k nd after another 9 months' train
,if successful, will become en
ns, U. S. Navy Reserve.
['he V-7 program offers to student:
ween the ages of 19 and 28 ai
iortunity to become ensigns in thi
S. N. Reserve. He enlists, rinishe:
lege unless the exigencies of wa:
vent, and enters the Navy as an
rentice seaman V-7. After on
nth of basic indoctrination, hei
ointed a midshipman in the Nay:
erve. Upon successful completion
three months' training, he is com
sioned an Ensign U. S. Navy Re
ve.
Uil applicants for navy reserve pro
ins must pass a physical exam be
e they will be considered.
rhe Army offers two reserve pro
mns. The army enlisted reserve fo
students over 18 until the US(
>ta is filled offers a chance to sta;
college and prepare for an officer
'eer in the Army. Students wh
n up will take a physical and mnen
exam shortly afterward. If h,
ses he will remain in college til
graduates or withdraws unless th
ny sees fit to call him within tha
iod. Upon leaving college he wil
inducted into the army and wil
re the same chance as any othe
isted man to apply for officer'
inig.
['he Army Air Force reserve, fc
n from 18 to 26, is open to al
dents who pass the physical an
ntal requirements. The student erl
s as a private in the Air Corp
listed Reserve and will be allowe
finish college if the war situatio
mits. Upon graduation or witi
iwal from college they will be ai
nted aviation cadets.
gins
rs Make Music On C
val ROTC unit are pictured above on
>f the last session and ,remained until
2idshipmen in the regular Navy. Dur
Bt and in the inland. waterway. The c
rvices as future of-ficers of the Navy.
e Offered Many
f, And Marine C
resented To Serve
Attending College
Whaley Declares
Government Should
Not Stop Poll Tax
In reference to the proposal to
do away with poll tax, M. S.
Whaley, University law professor,
s said today that he believes the fed
. eral government is making a mis
take by proposing to do away with
such an important source of reve
nue because money obtained by this
tax is used for educational purposes.
t State Attorney General John M.
Daniel has said that this proposal
is in direct conflict with the United
States Constitution. In connection
with this statement, Professor
Whaley said, "Although I haven't
had time to study the matter as
-thoroughly as I would like, I be
lieve that Mr. Daniel is correct."
LATE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT
- also -
STARTING SUNDAY
"Orchestra
Wives"
- with -
GEORGE MONTGOMERY
ANN RUTHERFORD
GLENN MILLER and His Orchestra
. THURSDAY - SATURDAY
: "The Gay Sisters"
- - with -
r
BARBARA STANWYCK
s GEORGE BRENT
e "U
t
CUrAT
15 a
185C
u1se
their six weeks' cruise in the sum
July. They were stationed at
Ing the trip they were assigned to
ruise is a prescribed part of their
Openings
orps Reserve
Garnet And Black
Deadline Reported
Shortage Of Materials
Compels Early Orders
Art Roberts, editor of the 1943
"Garnet and Black", has announced
:hat all orders for the annual must be
n before October 15.
"Because of the shortage -of zinc
md copper, a government order may
)e placed on these two very neces
;ary materials any day," said Rob
:rts. "Therefore we are rushing a
icad with the annual orders so
hat the plans may be completed be
rore it becomes impossible to put the
mnual out."
Ik
tHE ANDREW SISTERSQ
Privte.uckroo
RU STOR
n Stre JIt
SCaM
Band Given Definite
Following Lifetime C
Record Enrollment
Of Undergraduates
In Summer School i
Decrease In Number Of
Graduate And Regular C
Students, Report'Shows I
The largest enrollment of under
graduate students in the history of
the University matriculated at the
1942 session of summer school, ac
cording to an announcement made by a
Dr. J. A. Stoddard, director. There E
was a total of 777 students present. I
Of this number 393 were men, and 1
384 were women.
Seventy-four degrees were given at
the summer school commencement
exercises, Dr. Stoddard reported. This
is the same number of degrees given I
at the i94r session of the summer
school.
The 'total number of graduate stu
dents was in decrease, due to inroads
of draft, and defense work, Doctor 4
Stoddard pointed out. Last year,
graduates numbered 40 per cent of
the total present, but at this session, ei
tiey numbered only 25. k
tl
USC Students Have C
Desired War Facts
University students are now able to
have a reliable source of information 2
in regard to defense jobs and other al
matters pertaining to the national
emergency.
"War Service Opportunities for
College and University Students" is
the title of a bulletin of information
concerning positions open in various
services of the Federal government,
copies of which are on file in the Uni
versity library and in the offices of
the Extension Division and of the
University YMCA for consultation
by students.
These bulletins, which are sent out
by the American Council on Educa
tion, are issued frequently.
* Students 4
FOR GOOD CLEAN
COLLEGE SHOI
1015 Sumter Street
Here Is the greatesta
Harry James, Benny
Sammy Ka t, AMvio R
entertain 'our boys"
War-Industry factori
9 :3C
paign
Rehearsal Hall
)f Wanderlust
Drayton Hall Group's
Final Resting Place
For the first time in years, the
Jniversity band will have a definite
lace to practice and to store the
ristruments, according to Dean
,eorge Olson, director. Drayton
fall will be the place of practice
londay and Thursday of each
veek at 7 P. M.
Block C's were awarded fifteen
oys Monday night for their ability
nd general contribution to the or
,anization last year. They are:
Idward C. Welch, Marion Dantz
er, M. A. Baroody, Charles Wan
amaker,. Calvin McLaughlin, W.
. Richardson, Richard Kahaly,
V. W. Dixon, Rhett Davis, Robt.
. Cline, J. 0. Culclasure, Morris
dazursky, Jack Hatch, James .
,uest, and W. G. Crosby.
4ew Tiled Showers
kre Put In Dorms
Nineteen University tenements
ther received tile showers and toi
ts or were repainted or both during
ie summer, according to Marshal
Ittis F. Kelly.
Tile showers and toilets were in
:alled in tenements 3, 5, 11, 15, 16,
3, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, and 28.
enements 11, 12, 14, 15, 25, 26, 27,
3, and 29 were completely repainted
id the halls of tenements'16, 17, 18,
, and 20 were repainted.
SeviStudents e 1
For 26 Years O
829 Main Street
One Blk. from Compus
FOOD VISIT THE
AND GRILL
Next to State Office Bldg.
,FREEOM~
TLIDHT~
aof bands ee asebed, Including
iy and a score of others. TheseansWl
athroughou the countaoy. san
Fh*ffIm g "lsi , rVk,dory
OVER.
EVERY NIGHT
EXCEPT SUNDAY