Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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KSK Plans Freshm To. Build And Mai Similar Plans In Op Georgia Would Build I A plan for setting up a freshm building and maintaining Carolin KSK Thursday night and will b consideration at its meeting next The plan was first submitted tc at the final meeting last semester, this semester. It was again con m:ster but was returned to a cot vised and reconsidered. After the plan was revised and i proved by a clear majority with council. Lumpkin said today that the ph was not for the purpose of hazir freshmen, but rather to build up unity among freshmen which wou remain with them during their cc lege career. He pointed out that similar plan is in operation Davidson college and at the Ur versity of Georgia and had met wil definite success. "Numerous freshmen with who I have come in contact were disa: pointed that there were no sui regulation and control over the and would like to see this ph adopted by the student council Lumpkin said. He stated that the was a lack of class and school spii among the whole student body ai said many students graduate fro Carolina without knowing membe of their class. He proposed that t proposed court of control ado measures to remedy the situation. The plan as approved by KS called for the appointment of fi or six upperclassmen with one justice and the others as judgi The group would be designated the freshman court of control ai would be empowered to set up re ulations and to enforce the through power granted by the sl dent council. Whereas Lumpkin's proposal pr vided that the court of control ma all regulations, it will carry wi it suggested regulations so tt the student council will have clearer idea of the purpose of t court. Among the suggestions were: that freshmen be required to sh< respect to upperclassmen at times, (2) that freshmen be i quired to wear caps at all times puiiic during the first semester, until Christmas and that they 1 their caps to faculty members wh they meet on the campus, (3) tt freshmen shall not walk on t grass of the campus, (4) that fres men wear nameplates for the fi several weeks of the college ye and (5) that freshmen be requir to be present at pep meetings a at football games and that they together at football games. Lumpkin pointed out that the 4 were merely suggestions and th undoubtedly, some of them wot not be approved by the propos court. * R ECOR Columbia's Most Cor DIXIE RAD U-NO-M 1712 Main Street "A Good THE GOO Open All Night TODAY, OCT( * BLACK. DUE RUSH UI TODAY.. IF YOU HAVE BE UNABLE T 3n Court Of Control itain School Spirit tration At Davidson And Inity Among New Stedents an court of control with the object of t spirit was approved at a meeting of e presented to the student council for Tuesday. o KSK by Alva Lumpkin of Columbia but consideration was postponed until sidered at an eirlier meeting this se nmittee headed by Lumpkin to be re itudied to give it more detail, KSK ap the motion that it be presented to the a Baptists To Visit I Furman University a at Callison Will Address i- Convention At Opening "Keep Christ Pre Eminent" is m the theme for the annual state-wide Baptist Student Convention which :h will be held from October 30 m through November 1 at Furman Ln University. Students from all col " leges, business schools and high re schools in South Carolina will at -it tend. id Preston Callison, Carolina law m student who is president of the rs State Baptist Association, and Phil ie lis Holman, devotional vice-presi pt dent, along with fifteen other stu dents, will represent Carolina at K the convention. Callison will be one ve of the speakers at the opening ban as quet Friday night. :s. Several outstanding speakers have as been secured for the convention, id among whom are: Reverend R. G. g. Lee of Memphis, Tenn.; William m Preston of Nashville, Tenn.; Dr, u- C. Sylvester Green, president o Coker College; and Dr. Everetl o. Gill, Baptist foreign mission secre ke tary for latin America. th "We are expecting about thre< at hundred students from all over the a state in spite of the restrictions or he travel this year," Callison stated "Our leaders and student leaderK 1) are well fitted to help us with oui 1w religious problems in this time ol all war, and I feel that the conventior -e- will be a great help to everyon< in who attends." or :ip Shakers To Be Given To en All Students Tomorrow at he J. B. Heatherly, president of th< h- Carolina Boosters club, said today tha -st shakers will be presented to every per Ir, son entering the Carolina student sec ed tion at the stadium tomorrow. nd Heatherly said that approximatel: sit $35 had been invested in the shaker! by the Boosters club, which is spon se soring a colorful program both to at, night and at the game tomorrow Id Heatherly urged students to preservi ed the shakers and display thenm at th< game. nplete Record Department 10 COMPANY - NO -RADIO Phone 22103-04 Place To Eat" DY SHOPPE Phone 9166 )BER 21st, IS POSh TO A SHORTAGE 4 P TO TOAL AND GET 1 PAID FOR YOUR 0 REFUND YOUR ITaylor Announc The annual statement of the stude the 1941-42 session, was released toda student activities. The statement, shc ning of last year, the receipts and ex the balance brought forward this yea Balanc July 1,'4 Athletic Department .............. $16.4 Band .......................................... 562.9 Chapel Speaker Fund ............ .......... Clariosophic Society .............. 183.6 Co-Ed Association .................. 117.1 Contingent Fund .................... ......... Debating Council, Men ........ 33.2 Debating .Council, Women.... 227.2 Euphradian Society .............. 17.3 Euphrosynean Society .......... 106.2 Gam ecock ................................ 141.1 Garnet and Black .................... 613.( Hypatian Society .................... 57.2 *Reserve Fund ........................ 441.4 Selden Society ........................ 2. Sinking - Fund ......................- 673.7 Social Cabinet ........................ 24.( Student Union ........................ 1,262.( Telephone Exchange ............ 215. University Players ................ ......... Y.M.C.A.- Fee Acct. ............ ......... Y.M.C.A-Collection Acct. ......... Y .W .C.A . .................................. 52.8 T otals ................................ $4,797.4 Activity Fee Reveals Reduction From The Fewer Students Is Principal Reason A statement of activity fees col lected by the University through registration was released today by Student Activity Director W. Frank Taylor, revealing that a total of $13,431.25 has been allocated to the various campus activities sharing in the fee. The total, collected from 1,535 students, is considerably less than last year's total when $15,290.25 was collected from 1,653 students. In ad dition to the element of decreased enrollment, Mr. Taylor said the de crease in fees collected could be at tributed to the fact that fee per stu dent was cut from $9.25 last year ' to $8.75 for the current semester. The fee was collected from 970 men and 565 women. A list of activities benefitting from the fee along with the rate paid by each student and the total for each activity follows: Organization Rate Total t Athletic Association 4.90 $7,521.50 Band ........................ .1 0 614.00 Chapel Speaker Fd. .10 153.50 Clariosophic Soc..... .03 29.10 Co-Ed Association .05 76.75 Contingent Fund.... .69 1,010.65 Debating Cjmi. 05 48.50 Euphradian Soc .... .03 29.10 Euphrosynean Soc. .03 16.95 Gamecock ................ .75 1,151.25 Garnet and Black. 75 1,151.25 Hypatian Soc....... .03 16.95 .Selden Society...... .10 153.50 Social Cabinet...... .10 153.50 Student Union Fd. ..15 230.25 University Players .10 153.50 Y.M.C.A............. .60 582.00 Y.W.C.A. ........... .60 339.00 T OT A L.......8.75 $13,431.25 Two new activities received a part of the allocation for the first time. They are the University play ers and the chapel speaker fund. Both were allocated a portion of the fee as a result of work of the committee on re-allocation, organ UNIVERSI * THE HOME OF M4 HORRIBLE I 6:00 A. M. 'Til Midnighi FIVELY THE LAST 3F PHOTOGRAPHE S STUDIO, "HAT PICTL PICTURE AND HA WAONEY. es Expenditures I nt activities accounts, compiled for iy by W. Frank Taylor, director of wing balance forward at the begin penditures of each organization and , is as follows: Expen e Receipts ditures Balance 1l 1941-42 1941-42 July 1, '42 0 $15,461.95 $15,469.30 $9.05 3 1,146.85 302.65 1,407.13 150.20 122.00 28.20 7 208.18 306.03 85.82 0 325.48 333.35 109.23 2,274.33 965.90 1,308.43 9 267.90 151.81 149.38 6 110.10 8.00 379.36 4 157.93 174.80 .47 2 71.73 30.00 147.95 7 4,891.62 4,779.41 253.38 8 8,320.16 8,756.82 176.42 5 75.33 50.13 82.45 2 82.68 524.10 ............ 7 355.55 245.64 112.28 3 413.37 1,087.10 ............ 3 549.35 545.34 28.04 5 1,086.47 453.83 1,894.69 7 2,328.75 2,349.76 194.36 200.82 197.24 3.58 1,249.99 1,249.99 ............ 1,134.74 300.00 834.74 1 1,101.17 1,088.67 65.31 9 $41,964.65 $39,491.87 $7,270.27 Considerable it Of Past Years ized on the campus last year to al lot or increase portions of the fee to worthy activities and to eliminate or reduce the allocations of less worthy organizations. Activities which no longer re ceive money from. the fee are: the debating council, the telephone ex change, the reserve fund and the sinking fund. The latter two were combined and designated the con tingent fund, while the telephone exchange was made a University activity deriving its money from the legislative appropriation. Mr. Taylor said that the alloca tions committee will continue to meet the second and fourth Friday of each month and will at that time consider any petitions from organizations or activities desiring a reconsideration of their allocation. The committee, recognized as a permanent University committee last year, is composed of one female faculty member and one male fac ulty member, working with the di rector of student activities as per manent chairman; two male stu dents and one female student. The two faculty members serve for two year terms, whereas, the student members serve as seniors for one year. Serving on tQe committee this year are: Mrs. Lodema Gaines Ferguson; Mr. Taylor, as perma nent chairman; Frank Sloan, \Vil liam T. Jones and Mille Zimmer man. Still vacant is the place left vacant by the resignation from the University faculty of Prof. George Tomilin. Soph Y Council Elects Officers The sophomore council of the YMCA elected officers for the year in its meeting Mondlay. John May of Bennettsville was chosen presi dent, Sumner Quimby of Columbia, vice-president, and Howard Lindsay of Panama City. Florida, secretary. TY GRILL M HOUSE HARPER'S IAMBURGERS NT FOOD om - Just Off The Campus DAY YOU CAN H4 R'S MATERIALS W 1435 MAIIa IRE MADE! YE NOT HAD IT Clario's Society I Donates Pictures I To Caroliniona Clariosophic's Members To Be Listed In Ranks Of Historical Society The Clariosophic literary society voted last night to deposit its col lection of portraits and busts, which have been in the society halls since 13 ante-bellum days in the South Car- 1 :>liniana library. Clariosophic members explained f this move by saying that the busts C and portraits are in a state of dis- r repair and that since the society is financially unable to make the necs- n sary repairs it behooved them to look elsewhere for help. r Bill Ward, Clario-critic, saw Dr. a R. L. Meriwether of the South Car- a oliniana library who told him that j the library has a fund set aside for i the restoration and conservation of - the records and traditions of the c University; and as part of that pro gram he drew up the following con tract offering to render the society the following service: "The South Caroliniana library :, will exhibit the portraits and busts c in alternation, placing them for the purpose in the manuscripts room or in the main reading room, in the a same manner that the portraits and busts belonging to the library are handled, but will undertake to show all of them on any special occasion when the program of the library or of the Clariosophic Society calls for it. At all times that the portraits and busts are not on exhibition they will be kept in the fireproof portions of the Library. "As the South Caroliniana Li brary undertakes restoration of its a own portraits, the Clariosophic So-i ciety's portraits will receive thel same service. "The South Caroliniana Library will furnish name plates for the por traits, and on each will appear the < words 'Deposited by the Clario sophic Literary Society nf the Uni versity of South Carolina, 1942'. "The Clariosophic literary society will be listed as a member of the University South Caroliniana So ciety with no dues nor charges, and a representative of the Clariosophic Society will be invited to the annual dinner which the University gives to the members of the Caroliniana Society. "it is agreed by the representa tives for the'South Caroliniana Li brary and for the Clariosophic that the portraits and busts are to be returned to the Clariosophic So ciety on request by that body." The portraits concerned are pic tures of former actiie and honorory members of the Clariosophic: John C. Calhoun, George McDuffie, James Lowry, Dr. Thomas Cooper, and Hugh S. LaGare (for which LeGare College was named). ALL STUDENTS BOWL DUCKS AND TEN PENS AT THE PALACE Gervois At Marion (Two Blocks From USC) Good for Relaxation, Unsurpassed for Fun, and Healthful Special Rates To USC Students Afternoons AVE YOUR PICTUP E HAD TO MAKE I STREET, MADE BY SIX (6: -VAN EARL )onald Russell Appoi :or Former Supreme .eiling On Rents kffects Students cl Many Scholarly Abodes S Benefit By OPA Ruling M 01 Students living in rooming hous- fc s, fraternity houses or commercial r-operated dormitories which are i, )cated within certain "defense ren 0 areas" are entitled to the bene- U t of the OPA ceiling on rents, the la )ffice of Price Administration an- fi ounced. They cannot be charged a higher V ent than they paid in the 30 days tc rior to the maximum rental date S stablished for their area by OPA- oI date which varies according to rea and stretches as far back as p an. 1, 1941. This applies to room- 0, ig houses in 135 out of nearly 400 R defense rental areas" subject to ver-all rent control. Under OPA regulations, the land >rd is obligated to provide the ame services, sheets, towels, and oap, for example, as he did in the 0-day period without additional harge. If he supplied board along ith room and charged a lump sum, e is now obliged to render separate ccounts so that the rental figure I ray not be disguised. The price of I eals does not come under the ceil- A rig. If he rented a room to only ne person in the base period, he r< annot place another in the room U vithout reducing the rent of the h1 irst occupant. F Americans Cheeredc' And Encouraged By President's Speech v "Roosevelt's speech Monday E ight encouraged and renewed self- a onfidence of the American people," C leclared Prof. M. S. Whaley, of the Jnivercity law school recently. Professor Whaley said that the t Irafting of 18-year old boys has its f >ros and cons. The youth of the t memy nations have been in arms r or quite awhile, and according to >ur military experts, older men kren't capable of such vigorous ag Kressive fighting as the younger c group. GET THAT B al The Ca ** Tennis Equipn * School Sui 0 Cold * S4 HAVE YOUR DRY CL THE CA CE MADE FOR THE THIS THE LAST [ BEFORE 6 :00) O'CLOCK .TOI FILLINGIM, Jr., Bu "age mum nted Counselor Court Justice Washington Office Will Be In White House Wing Donald Russell, graduate of the asses '25A and '28L of the Univer ty of South Carolina, was recently imed counsel for the director of ec iomic stabilization, Jimmy Byries, rmer supreme court member. Russell's Washington office will be the left wing of the White House. He began his law practice in nion with J. Gordon Hughes. He ter became connected with a law rm, Nichols and Wyche, in Spar nburg. With Nichols' death and yche appointed by Senator Byrnes the western federal court bench of iuth Carolina, Russell became head the firm. When Byrnes was appointed by resident Roosevelt as director of ec iomic stabilization, Byrnes selected ussell as counsel. :amp And Jackson n Training School Both Go From Secondary Training To Pre-Flight Joe Alexander Camp and Dewey [. Jackson are now enrolled in the r.S. Navy Pre-Flight School at thens, Ga. Camp is the son of J. E. Camp, >ute 2. York. He attended the niversity of South Carolina, where e was a member of Kappa Sigma :appa honorary fraternity, and mpleted CAA Secondary Train kg at the University of Georgia. ,thens, Ga. Jackson, the son of W. W. Jack :n, York, also attended the Uni ersity of South Carolina, where he ,as a member of Kappa Sigma appa. He completed CAA Second ry Training at the University of 'eorgia, Athens. Successful completion of the work ere will send the cadets to one of ie Navy's primary flight centers, ben on to advanced instruction and nally an operational base. The en ire pilot training period covers 12 aonths. When the Pre-Flight School at thens reaches its full strength, it vill include nearly 1,900 cadets, 200 fficers and instructors and 125 en isted personnel. ITE TO EAT ient plies Drinks andwiches. I Cigarettes .EANING DONE AT NTEEN GARNET AND >AY. O'CLOCK DAY, WE WILL siness Manager.