The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 12, 1943, Page Page Eight, Image 8
Facult)
Failure To File Exct
Constitute Fine Of I
Bradley Explains That
And Instructor Will Ha
At the last ineeting of the Univer.
regulations was passed.
Students are urged to observe ti
for absences on time. Failure to I
fine of $1 ($'2 if the excuse is for a
'lhe excuse must be made out on
specially provided blaiks which
liust be presented to the iltstrtctors
for initialing and turied into the
Dean's office before 5 o'clock Wed
iesday following tle date of ah
Sence.
The following regulations apply
to all stt(lents of the k*niversity
except those enrolled ini the Grmlli
ate School, the School of I.aw, and
advanced laboratory courses:
1. A studenit who is absent inl
alNy course. for any%* reason. except
a. provided ini Rule . below, for
a number of times inl a given semtes
ler that exceeds the nittuber of
credits which the course gives, or
inl the case of gynmasium. band.
orchestra and glee club a the
nmiber of timte that the course
Imleets per week, shall be immediate
ly dropped from the cla.ssroll by
the instructor and reporteI to the
otiice of the Dean of the college of
Art, anld Scieice.
2. xekucse for ablsenice w\ill be
presented to the instructors from
whose classes the stuidenit has beenl
absent. After each instructor has
ioted the excuse. will he dropped
inl tile box provided onl tile door
of the Deant's office inl DeSaussure
College a- soon as the student re
turns to classes. but not later than
the Wednesday of the week fol
lowing the date or dates of ah
sence. All such excues will be
made out ont the uniform blank pro
vided for this purpo,e. The.se blanks
will Ie inl tle hands of those mem
ber of the faculty anld staff who are
authorized to approve absences.
Wanks will also be found ini the
office of the Dean.
a. Abseices due to sickness will
be excused by the initriictor whict
tle proper foriml Ihas been filled oit,
atilproved by tle (Inivcrsity physi
cian and pre'entted to tle in.truetor.
f a stutdent is sick at home or else
where ottside of the Universitv li
firilmary, lie shoti .setire a state
ilent trom the jii\ sician atvitt(niigl
l61m or freil hiS parents. Ile w%ill
upon his ettrn to classes pie-elt
this statement t i l the I liver itv
ph.uician and till outt tile filrii pro
vi'led ior such excuse-s. The en
dorsemelit of the Iivers ity physi
cian' alidates thi excu(e. and it
is ready to be pre.ieited to his inl
b-tructor*s.
h.. Absenices ittcuirred 1by tak~ ing
patrt itt recogntized IUn iv er,-i t ae
tvi ties (athIlet ie-, delbat intg. glee
cthl, etc.) w ill lbe(Xi exued p rovidedl
lhe patrtic ipanlt tills out thle p ropter
lanik, has it applroived by the mteiti
her of the facualty or st atf ini charge
ofi the activity in qutestioin. andi pie
5ets- it w'ithlin thle piroper time to
cabi of his ins-truecor- fromt whol
cla-.. lie ha. b'een al-cm. The fol
lowing is. a li,.t of :activities w ithu
the respectivec iinstriuctor ini charge:
A\thhtics -.\l r Rix IF.nright.
F
"A GOOD
lAi TeysJor Street
* STUDENT~
SUITS PRESSED 25c
Pick-up and delivery se
these prices
-CA N
EXCELLENT WORK
WARWICK DI
Revis
0
ise On Time Will
From 1 - 2 Dollars
In New System Students
ve Closer Understanding
ity Faculty, a revision of the absence
rul strictly for handing in excuses
le an excuse on time will involve a
ourth cut).
[Euphradians Elect
Wilder President
Election Thought To Be
I Unanimous For First Time
SArthur HI. Wilder, .1a .iunior in
tile ]I.aw school, was elected presi
dent of the FuphIradian Literary
Societ y at t heir regular meeting
beld on February '. \\%ilder who i.
frolit Sutier. m ill serve for the
sp)rinig semester.
An estimated 30 iimbers were
present at the election, and it is he
fieved that \ilder is the first presi
dent to he elected by a naiim o1s
vote. 'lvctions of other oTfficers
were held at tie sailte time, they
are as follows: John Clark, vice-1
pretident: Raymond Sciwartz. sec
retary: Dai Brown. critic: Calvin
Mci.aughlin, treasurer, and I:adore
Bernstein, the retiring president.
will he cll.tes fortim.
The new president delivered his
inaugural address at the installa
tion ceremonies whicI were held re
cently. The theme of his address
w\as the relationship of forensics to
an edtucation inl liberal arts.
McKissick Reports
Final Approval Of
$15,000 For Armory
immediate appropriatioii of Sta,
000 for completion of the naval
ROTC armory- at the University
wai givenl fmal approval by the
state seliate recently. President J.
Rionl lis.ick announced this
week.
The iten. included in the U'ni
versitY's reque.ts heiore the state
firin the general appropriation., bill
aid introduced by the ways and
IM I, -ii i f% a special mieas
ere 1) cI-tiIIg-r Ik
I'ractice Teaching-Dean E. \I.
Silmith.
YN.\ICA-Mlr. R. (I'. Btell.
Y C\\~.\--AIrs. ligh Ferguon.
StIdent Activit ie .
c. lin the cas~e of abiset'nces
causedti lby ani emerg ency whicoh i'
reasonalyv beyondt Ihis cotrol lie
D)eSanssture (College. bor relief. Surbl
apipeal nuiliat likewi-e lhe i,mde im
miedhiately (in return to cla'.es. and
not laiter thani thet .\liidna it llow
ing thle dlate or dates~ of absene.
I ui-tr;etors w ill iiuark absences
a's exceiid oinl . uhinthe lii.tudlent
presenlts tihe excuse mi properc termn
niot later than 'tlondiuay or Tue,d-(ay
of the' week followsiing the ablsenice
or abi'eiices."
STUDENTS!
ir excellent work on your laundry
leave it at the
Con teen
ecan give you one day service
and
ECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS
LAUNDRY
LAU NDRY"
Phone 2-2147
SUITS CLEANED 50c
rvice on the campus for
through the
T EEN
ECONOMICAL PRICES
WY CLEANERS
es Stu
Students Offered
Free Courses In
Art This Semester
Miss Moss To Teach
Costume Designing,
Interior Decorating
'Courses in costumte (lesigniig and
interior decorating will be open to
Utniversity sthdetits without cost,
for the first time this seiester, ac
cordiing to ans art department anl
iouncetent last week.
Students who wish to register for
these courses in1ay (10 so uitil Sat
l1rday, Feb. 13.
Tbc course inl costimie ( designing
covers such subjects as the present
fashion trends, colors, color
schemes, lines of costumes, and
fabrics most practical to use.
Dresses are sketched and dre-s
shops inl Coltinbia are visited, by
members of the class.
At present, the class ik studying
and discuissiig what types of hats,
colors, anld lines fit inldividuial faces.
In interior decorating, fabrics,
wallpapers, and pattern comlibina
tios inl home fIurnishings asre
Studied. Decorative schemles to
suit all types of houses are devised.
Shops and honmes are visited as part
Lsf the work of this course.
Hoth costume deigniing and in
terior decoration are taught by Miss
Ruth Morse.
On1ly% University students will be
allowed to take these courses w%ith
out the regular ice charge.
Alumnus Gives Big
Network Broadcast
Andy Brooker Now Head
Of A Company In Ohio
AndreW 1:uller0rooker, Jr.. 7E.
president of the Daybook o-mipany
of llowlitg Green. Ohio, was featured
inl a National Blue network broad
cast last month. \Ir. Brooker was an
oiutstaniding mnember of the Carolina
football team jist prior to the World
'\\iar.
The salute to the Daybook cpm
panly for theli services tsI tile wasIr -f
fo srt w broadcat fr( i 1 'I'li iung
( Freen, :ort Knox, Ky., and .New
York Citv. dur,ine "ThisNatlin at
War" pograml. F-vetrY week the pro.
granm tells 4of the .\m1ericanl intdustrv
aild its part in the war.
The programil included anl iners ie\
hetw%eenl I\r. Brooker. president of
D)aybro .~ I1. (. I ys. ice-presidit.
:nd1 BobSerman. directo4r of special
eensfor \\' \\', F:ort \\a%lne.
Dean Childs Gives News
About Hampton Cafeteria
Alre.s Arney ChIils.. snisver-ity
l)eani of \'omen. asskedl that a sple
ciasl asnouncmesmenst be ssnade conl
cering thle new dliinig ri oom for
womett(1 ini \\.sde lsit,nptsn dorsmsi
torv.
.\I : in y slludentst. hesretofore.
thioughti that thlis h:il to buy umeal
tic kets inl ordser to be served( at
the cafeteria, she ,aid. biut explhined
that sittdesnts m5ay pay cash prices
as they did at Stewsart- hall. A inll
breakfastmsay lie bousghst for eare,
coffee andus tost miay he bsoughjt tor
inc. The tidl-day meal is. served
fot ::a.I, 5i an ispper for ::n,c.
"Thie imea;l tickets are fori the cns
veienrce of thle situdlent-." .\ rs.
Chsils sasid. "It i5s more ecionmical
to buy~ the tickets. |-'ill bosardl withi
three ieals a dlay sios S' l a
illsit it. a dsliir andI silitper ticket
may he boussgh~ts fo sta.50, andl a
tetitporary ticket wsithI 18 puncheles
costs Sit.00.
htreakfast is screed fromt :17, to
S::i0 A. AI.: dliinner fromii I- :1155- n
til I :3t I'. .\I., anid suppsler, fromt
5:30 usntil 6::21) P. NI.
S A NC K EN'S
SOLDAT '
MANUFAC
RICH LAN I
*R ECOR[
Columbia's Most Compi
DIXIE RADI4
U-NO-WE.
1712 Main Steet
ident /
H. Arthur Fischer
.......
H. Fischer Earns
Army Flying Medal
Alumnus Gets Cross For
Outstanding Services
.ieuit. Ulenry Athitr F?ischer. Jr..,;
'41.\. Of S tm r n, With thle a1ir
torces in the \lidde Fa,t. was re
rently awarded a Dimtinlgikhed Fly
ing Cross. for otiatanditig achieve
iment-. and la% ing had o% er .)oo hour
ilying inl combat.
His Crew played anl imlportanlt part
in the first raid over Napies. Italy,
in' November. Lieuteait Fischer,
who was the first Clarendon couity
boy to go into a combat zone as. tile
pilot of a heav army homber. has
beel inl .gypt over fi %e onnths. and
has recently been promoted to a fir.t
li itelalt.
-Johnston
(Continued from Page One)
sity Law School. While at the Law
School. he was elected to the State
Legislature as repreentative of
Anderson Conitv.
At the Viniversity lie played foot
ball, boxed and was a member of a
literary society. and the Y.NICA. In
tihe lat ter he gained soutli wide
recognition. IlIe was a soither-n1 del
egate to ilit conltituotional Vniven
tion of the Nationial Y.\lCA and
helped draft the document uider
w\hich tile ationial ch:ipter ftine
lionl. tmdayv. i(1on his return-1 from
the conlvelntion Ilie w\as elected the
tlrst ehairinai of the Sonuthwide
Student Y MCA. lie also served as
pre!silent aniid treasurer of tle local
YNICA chapter.
Said I( 'verinor Jolhnton of hi!.
s.chool career: "I deciled len I
was iourteenl that I would he gov
eriinr . . . AII through college I
stuii ed '-bjet s that would hest lit
men for a political carteer-econmoic s,
tax\at ion, farmniing, andiu business re
lated tio giovernilment.
Amiiong ihe jobs lie lihld while lie
wasu- a s tdent were- Ii braruian,i agent
foar a hioardinug huie. w aitti. store
miill.
excucti ve i ecetary, IF.dwarid \\.
ivers'it. . (Cant well a!-!- me hu I is
dlutite- w ith the giovenor after beiing
releasedi fromt iiitairy duity with the
A\rmuy Chlalilaini (corps-. A ft el-r r
etriving his degree ini Lawv lit at
tended andi grauatetd from the An
diyei- Newton Semutiinary at Isoistonu.
I ie is a veterant if the hirst ~\orld
\\'ar. lic-iore- enterning the armeitd
'-erv icei. lie wa. pa 'tor ot thle K~i ing
-Ellis
(iContiued fromtt 'age On)ie)
already ont the cotuniiel in oether ica
piaritic, are taking otv-r the ditties
oif I w~o of thle.-e itfiite, a nd thle
ciotincil deic-ie t ha it n V ice p)resi
s Eat
ICE CREAM
['HE CANTEEN
TURED SY
) DAIRIES
~S.
ete Record Department
3 COMPANY
NO -RADIO
Phoen 77103-04
bsencE
Book Collection To
Be Managed By YM
Aided By Red Cross
All Students Are Urged
To Contribute Readable
Books Ior Use In Camps
Members of the general Y. M. C.
A. voted to take charge of the
campus drive to collect books for
the men of our arned forces at
the general "Y" Imeetilig last Fri
(lay.
The drive, the (late of whilci will
be announced later, will he headed
by Charlie Sloan, chairian iof a
committee of "Y" members from
different teniments.
Conducted last year by K. S. K..
tle drive will Ie Made in coopera
tion with the Red Cross. The books
contributed will%he turned over to
the Red Cross for Ilse in teachiig
classes iii the camps and to furnish
more books for the camp libraries.
Good fiction copies of current
magazines and text books pliblisled
after 19:5 are wanted, particularly
text books of scielces, navigation.
mathemlatic and languages.
The books will lie picked lp in
the tenements by "V" members or
iay be left at Flinn Hall.
Johnny Moroso, '33
Cited By US Navy
AP Correspondent Helps
To Uphold Ships Moral
John Anitony lorosq, Carolinla
'U. . Asstciated Press correspondent
with the Atlantic fleet, was recently
coinilieided f1r "ileritortiiols per
foriance" by the coimiandiiig of
ficer of the vessle to w%hich he was
assigned during North A fricaii land
ing operations last Noember.
The Officer wrote as follows:
'Mr. Joli A. Moroso, Third. As
stciated I'ress Corre.spnlideit, was oil
board the USS (vessel unidentified )
during the action. He was a'.'-igned
Ithe duty of niakiig a chiroiiical of
e eis. I brouighilit the eigageuient
lie u\as per,everiig and Iitiring iII
hi lbr cheerful. regard1lc's 44f ite
nieof biattle anld pr 1iit of enecmy
sl sI lashl e a great factor III lit ld
ing kil the air of confident eficiicy
w hich ier-vaded the vienire shipl's (om.
IP4a-y. I he \s as imich a member of
the 1iip's crew as ainy officer or mai
regillarly assigned."
Aloroso is a native of Charleston.
biut speit his h1\yhootl in Coliii1bia.
Il nteredti(C the t niversiiy of Sthl
(amroil i tileni. ldiew to lbeoiie a
niewspa~per replorter. lIe ' hint fromil
Star. t the New Yo rk huireau of th
\uoiatetd i 'ress and wi as a 'signied
by~ thle .\1' tt the waterfrt t ihere.
d (ent was necenary for thle remain d
ti of thIiis semlesier.
(l her vatcancies caused were:
ptre"idenit of the juioitr clas.s, pr.esi
ariiedt force., andt vice-piresidenit
Domttiic ilusci has taken ove-r hmis
dthiesi': pre-sidenit iof thle soplhiomorte
claiss, vice-pjresidenit iluihler Krepis
is iilliing ihie vacancy caused when
piresiden t Al ickey NirbIy left school;:
cha:irimiin of ithe hinonr couniicil.
(Charn les 1Knowlton was elected
chlairimanai e teurdutono
fome chirmani li radnt i iiof
lTttiiiiny ingr':an wvas elected new
repiresentative. for the tilaritisophlic
literary socieiy folonsiig egi
\\il-soii;
()t her situdent i tiill on thle cottn -
cil are: Jhohii .\eG owani, piresiti
ofi lie senlioir class: J1ay I k{iimiet t,
pire'ideiii of the juniori cla.; Ihill!
.lotnes, represeintative for thie Eluphi
ratdian iteii(rary society; \' irginia
lItracy. (if ithe Co-ed assic iatIion: and(
liill Nichiolson, president of the [,aw
Fetderationi.
Thle ctoiiuil is iiow cons-iderinig
;onendmntsi'i' t the ctonsiitittin
w~ hijeb w ill lichag nge ruet cinceriinig
chgibillity ainid suicces itn oiiict Otlers
liecause of thle raid iturinover, due
toi th e wsa r, sa id I.ll is. it is expected
thiat the coniieil w ipa-s on the
BEVERAGE COMPANY
* ROYAL CROWN COLA
1211 ASSEMBLY STREET
CAROINA ENGRAVffNG O(
Regu
Knowlton, Hudson El
Secretary Of Studen
Jumper Elected To
Lead Clariosophic
Promises To Carry Out
Duties Of The Office
The Clariosoplhie Literary Society
elected Francis Prescott juimper as
its new pAsident by a unaniiots
vote on Tuesday night, February
2. Chosen to serve witi hiil were
\\'allace DeInny as vi ve- presideit.
Paul Ktok as critic, A. 1. Ulmer as
treasurer, Thoinas Iigranm as sti
Litit comicil representative, and P'it
kit, Bell. retiring presidenlt, asse
greatli -at -armi1ns.
\alter Rticker was elected sec
retary, hbtt left that office vaca it
when ihe ent ,red the arny. His stic
cessor has t.t yet been selected.
Jum111per's inaulgirlal address, de
livered at tIle inlaigirationl of te-w
Officers on last Tuesday. was direct
anld !iiple. He first reviewed briefly
the Society'.s history for its iilra
tionial vale and then voiced his
only promi-, "I will carry mit to
tile best of my alility by interpreta
tioll (f tle duties of thi, office as
0out1lned inl ourl conI:tiItutimn."
Ill coliclusionl lie stated: "AI
thougli tle outlook for the fittire
is gloomy. we all know that wien
tile final blackotit is enldedc, the
Clariosopihic I.iterary SIciety will
still be alive ini all u111 litarts and
llinds, even thiough it Iay exist
onily ini "pirit.
Film Bureau Urged
To Render Service
"Pictures Should Be Used
By More People Oftener"
lit a rciit it\ws lulletin i mi yl
by the Ilni\Cirsity audio-vi' ual aids
buireati owner., of tle estiiated I*.
pr)oject4ors inl the state w cre irged to
Perforill a real con1111un1ity seric
bY showing the tlii', Im:iadt. a\uil
able by thet k'iiiverslI.y. The bulie
tilt al,j ) ited a number1V' o new
li that ha v ; b 'elac( 1 oi dte
po):it u\ith th f lm111 libr-avv.
1In a letter included inl the newv\s
blulletinl \lr.s. I.oiisc liailey \\yches'
secretary in charge of tie depart
inient, said: "There is very little
available rulber or gas--ail hat
gas there is canii(it lie ust'( fii
pleasure dri lig. All (f w%Ilihi head
Us up to sayinig tlat this i, i great
optuityi ii fot' thle appijroxiniat ely
225 Pt ojectors ithere art' in thle state
tionl abioit tihe w..ar. Thliey'. anit en
te'rtainlun'nt, too. It is out' jobili
Sc'htool peopijle to) set' that thety' get
all thrt e'. So, wet are uurginig the uise
of projectors aind tilmts, not just
one' a wieek or ointce a mionlt h, but1
onlce ada.
CUr RATE i
1530 Mai
Gree
TO4
CAROLI NA
AND Al
Silv
5*&104
lations
ected Chairman, A
t-Faculty Group
32 New Members Chosen
To Serve Two Semesters
New members of the steering
committee for the faculty-student
relations group were iiamed last
veek by a committee of this year's
group. The new members begin
serving immiediately, and will con
tinue to serve through the summer
session. Charlie Knoklton was
elected chairian and Annie Hucd
son, secretary at the first meeting
of the iew conintittee Saturday.
Teni woliell and tell ien stit
dents aid twelve imenibers of the
faculty were named to the cotumit
tee. They are: wonicl students:
1'olly Filliigen. Anne Royale,
Anile huidson, Jane Brooks Mar
llall, -Mildred Salm1on. Iildred
Brown,1 Joyce Hletzel, Mlmi Wal
lace, letty Berry and Sarah Flinn.
en students: Sumner Qninhy,
Charles Xniowltoi, 1tiddy Black,
\lAcKiver Riley, Morris Niaznrsky,
David Freeian. Othncil Wienges,
Jinmy Guest, Hiarvey Atwill, and
Jiml 1 ,llisonl.
Faculty member,: Professors
F.lizabe-th O'Dell, l1. W. Dav.i, .
B. jack-oi, Arniie R. Childs,
llavilall Babcock. '.. Walter Hier
bert, R. 11. \icnefeld, ioward
Carr. Coleman Karesh, Dean john
A. Chase, and Roy Garrett, assist
ant business m11anlager.
-University to Run
(Cjintiiicd froi Page One)
Stdents iay enter the Univer
sity at tihe begilining of any one of
tile tihiree "eilesters. Commence
ilent exercises will be conlducted at
tilie close of each semester.
The accelerated program will go
illto effect wt hi tile sunnnliller seiles
ter which will begin May :11 alid
en11d Sept. Is, while the fall semester
will l4cgiii Sept..: and end Jail. :!7.
Soei holidays w ill be shortelled '
;ilaid others elitinated to make three
iti semtesters poO)ile.
Tie 113 siummli11er school n ill be
hleld as iuil ill order to accommo
date leacher- who have begin work
toward degrees- throtngh the sum
ilt col
THE
CAROLINA LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
It is better to have it and
notineed it than to need
it and not have it.
Home Office: Columbia, S. C.
)RUG STORE
n Street
tings
ALL
STU DENTS
-UMNI
er's
Stote