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I e A .. 1 1 I t i/f,-d ' d h t i Jl ;;, [ts ( r 'f'r' s * ' J1 . ,r il '' a f t r": r .., C er1 - t 1, r I II.. "7Y . t# 1 ":' [ rr:r tti1 c, I1 " .a tti; rr >' ' s t r'rw7.i . } (q ,f' . k rf . .. r-A't i ' ' ! Ih i i< 1{ ' f i :ti. a / ! II NkYtlrY r __ _ l yf .r.h. l y, i0 a'" f' T ? - --- _ 1 1 S iAN H ' G'Y ; N.,*,"1D!9' '. Y :r'i S . ': h 1 t (1', rr , _ ,. t' i x r lr !t, . Garnt An ack Of 25 oIlnteer St ?t.' o "45 Issue Students Interested hether or not A 196 Garnet an entily on whether:-.or not enough Wor1C; aedording .to Mr. Roy ?. Gai .he Udivet-sity." Mr. Garrett "asks t ing Putt. out.an. annual'give hin their Garrett etimates that at leaet-25 students Will have to register to take on the job before it can be begun, and plans will have to be made, im mediately. Interest is all that is necessary. Any and all students are asked to votunteer. The nucleus of the staff .'ill have to be students who will. be in school for the next three semesters, but those with only a few months left are also asked to sign up, as they will have time to do valuable work. The kind of annual to be put out will depend largely on the wishes .of -the staff. However, it will not be as large:;ai= the former Garnet and Blacks and will not contain as much material on student life as formerly. Th'e campus organizations, will still have pages, as they are self-supporting. Individual pictures of the seijors 'ill be printed, but it has not been d ^cided whether the other classes 11 have separate pictures. Nor s it beeti decided whether the t<avy. pictures will be in one section r, with the classes. Mr. Garrett would like all stu dents interested to.come by lis of fice in Maxcy basement as soon as possible. Ie states, "It is entirely up to the students. They can have an annual if enough wili' volunteer to .publish ." KSK Elects 40 New Members Election Largest Since April, 1943 In their largest election since April, 19.14, JKappa Sigina Kappa, leader ship fraternity, elected at the last two meeting of last#Cinester the follow ing new members: John ~ $impson, Bob McIntosh, Bruce 'Horton, Jack Bessent, Jack Anderson, Bob Doyle, :Q0. C. Rose, iGeorge Helow, Elwin Maupin, Jerry Sindler, Bob Barager, Beezy Hy drick; Bob Rigby, A. C. Pfitzer, Phil Pfannebarker, Ray Mathews,. D. C. Morgan, Geore Holnman, Harry Hulttson, Bert* Jessiip, Frank Nitt, Rhett Jackson, Evans Hart, Dave Cottingham,: Bent .Cahill, -Bob Way, W. B. Johnson, R. A. McDowell, Donald bavis, H-erb)ert Benson, Charley Skinner, Paul Gurley. Ed Parsons, Charlie Slaton, Ed Jackson. Dick Elmendorf, Jim Consler, Shelley Williams, Don Schmidt, and Ed Pre.. Officers of KSK for this. semester * ill- he the same as last terrhi, with *Charlie $loan;, president; Jimmy Brockman, vice prsidenmt; .Bill Yonng, recording secretary; George Gwregory, corresponding secretary ; Tonm Ingrami, scribe; Tom Barton, *sergeait-at-arms; and Dave Freeman, trea surer. KSK will hold its first meeting of the semester at 7 ?oo tonight.'' Apply Now For Surmmer Degrees The period of July ro-25 is set asside for the filing of applicati,ons for degrees or certi1icates to -be awarded at the 1944 summer school comumence. m nent exercises announces Miss Miri am I-tolland, apting registrar.. . All candidafes for degrees or ces fica are requested to report to eTreasurer's Office for the pay ..Lent of the diploma fee, submitting Lfee for such pt irpose to the Regis trar who wfll furnish necessaty ap. plication blanke The applicant hil have a choice of liIplornas. sampftesof which are being exchibited 'at ths Treasurf' offlees Cariidaes ae tnindd t SSumri Now In Need udent Helpers Hangs In Balance; See Mr. Garrett 4 Black will be published depends students Will volunteer to do the Tett, assistant businssa manager of sat all students interested in help names iinatdiately. EXtension Division Gives Mail Courses Credits For High School Grads May Be Earned Credits toward high school gradu ation in South Carolina may now be earned through correspondence courses offered by the University's extension division. Young people not attending high school because of employ:nent. and adults also needing additional credits to obtain their high school diplodias mray apply credits earned in this man ner toward the total niumber required for graduation with the advice and approval of their local, principals. More than 50 courses now" are of fered through correspondence in the following fields: aeronautics, agricul ture, art, - shorthand, typing, book keeping, English, Latin, French, al gebra, geometry, business arithimetic, automotive mechanics, machines, shopwork, electricity, gasoline en gines, radio, general science, history, and civics. Students now in high school may, with the approval of their principals, take subjects through corespondence which are iot included in the cur ricula of their schools. Others who n.ay take -adintage, of the supervised high school corres pondene courses include men and %women in the armed forces and per -ons not working toward diplomas who desire special instruction for vo cational or cukural advancement. A bulletin giving full particilars of courses offered under this program may be obtained by writing the Ex tension Division, University of South Carolina, Columbia 19, S. C. Student-Faculty To Hold First Meeting Committee Will Elect New Members, Officers Tomorrow the Faculty-Student Re lations Committee will hold the first .eeting of the -new term to elect newv officers and members, and to azganize fdr the work ahead. Last semester the committee ar ranged for the location of bulletin boards over the campus, began -to miake .preparations for- the provision of harracks inspection in civilianu dor mitories (a project to be continued thiA term), and soutght to create in terest on and off the campus in the needl of a chapel large enough-to seat the entire student hody'. At present the only two buiklings available are the chapel and prayton liall. Al though the const/tiction of the new chapel would have to be put off tun til after the war, the committee be lievei that by a'ousing public interest in the pro.ject now, plans could be ad vanced more rapidly for its erection, Last -semester's officers were; Dave Freeman, chairman; Anne Royall, secrepry; and Louise Wal lace, social thairman. Ten co,eds, ten male students, and 12 faculty nmembers cg1prise .the committee. Also on the eomnmittee are three permanent faculty members, who arc: Dean John A, Chase, Dean Francis ~radley, and Dean Arney Childls. s NIAPPt NO R .. First Happ Hour of the so mester will be held in. the Uni vetsity Cha at 7 o'clock to night. The rogam will. co* slat. of a unity sing jed by Ibtt . Jackseq. H app '### sored by.the , " '4 John Simpson New ROTC Commander Takes Command Of RO After One Semester In response to our plea for per tinent information about himself. new I.t. Battalion c'ommander of the NROT;C John Simpson said, "I have no comment." We did worm some information out of the modest red-head. His home town is Knoxville,.T enn., al though his parents have recentlv moved to Milledgeville, Ga. le at tended Knoxville High School wlrere he was-a second lieutenant in the Army ROTC. Upon his gradu ation, he nitriculated at the Uni versity of Tennessee and remained there until he joined the V-j2 unit at Carolina last July. Being one of eight selected for NRQTC in March of this year he now is at-the helm of that group. "Red" likes swing music especi ally that which is done in Benny Goodman style. He is an ardent follower of football, but he doesn't actually wrestle with the pigskin. Although a reluctant engineer for awhile, he names history and po litical science as his favorite sub jects. Simpson is president of his fra ternity, Sigma Chi. He is a new member of KSK and also a member of the Y MCA. Mail Schedule Released By University P0 Mrs. Nannie Moon, University post mnistr ess, has annotunced that mail is recei.ved at 8 A.M., in A.M., and 2 P.M. every day. Mrs. Moon cautions all students to be sure to mail all let ters going out of Columbia in the big box marked " Packages" in the lobby. For faster, easier distribuition of the mail, Mrs. Aloon reqt'ests that all students put box numbers on thei: mail. She asks that students not come into the postoflice while the mail is being sorted. This is a positive in fraction of the rules. The postoffice conducts a lost and found- department. A numbher of ar titles, among them watches, pen., andl a pair of glasses. are unclaimed. All Course Changes Must Be Approved Students are urged to adhere the following resolution passed by the faculty on June g. "All deviations from the pre scribed requirements for degrees shall be approved by the head or heads of the school or depart nment in which the student is ma joring and in which course sub stitutions are advised.~ Such ap proval or approvals are to be se cured, at the time the student registers for the substitute course, "The stuitent then shall submit a regisest to the Petitions Committee to have the course officially approved and recorded on his permanent rec or4 prior to the last date for r4is tratio for. the term' in wich .the Pictured above are new members of Alpha Kappa Gamma, woiMans honorary fraternity. They ore: Katherine Jennings, Homilton Simpson, Alice 'Mercha'nt end Edith Goldman. Not pictured is Minerva Wilson. Fillingim Y Prexy, Bookstore No Brooksie. Absent Loafer's Haven YWCA .To Remain Active During Summer Months Clerks Like Work, Serving as president of General Peopl Eveyhin YWCA for Brooksie Mlarshal dur- S pe ey n ing the summer months' is Polly Have you ever wondered who the, Fillingim, junior, who wiil resumne ever-patient, ever-sniiiling girls were her activities' as vice-president in who stood in the book line longer the fall semester. Ahice Marchant.. than you did that day? Except they junior, is acting secretary for the were behind the window! sumter, replacing Martha Walker. .. Mfary Rainsay past president Qf . ieinttoo i 7Sy for tHAemI, h116k Sophomore-Junior YWCA is treas - '" sp'te of the impatient customers Uirer. and price grumblers, Betty Jane The abiet ili eetsoo toEverett, student manager, says it elctabcing ice-1-etsdentfo has a rather spicy taste. flIer pet et summer.n vie-tsdn o peeve is the asking for one book t . .. at the time thereby giving the sales Since d as one of te few organ - women a merry but needless skip zations active during the sumJmer around the stacks. And Betty ane months on the campus, their pro- says very few know the name of grai will be extensive and effectye, the textbook they desire, just the embers of the Y Cabinet com- course, and sometimes not even the posed of committee chairmen are latter* Anne Tison, 's Girl; Sabel Mc- Alice Marchant enjoys her work Cants, social; Helen Pride Craig, there because the many people she publicity; Jeanette Holley, sopho meets give her a constant source of more, war work, and Christian ser- entertainment. vice; Hamilton Simpson, freshman Y; Ethel Lazar, vespers; and Bobby .Besides Betty Jane and Alice, Wuilliams, campus service. .gtrls working in the bookstore are: Betty Brady, Mary Varn, La'ura tJr.rDoe and Betty Harwell. Mr. Fur enkin Annonnrc maneet stuent managees ma Tecanet Carlinieason ** he boothr servesate 80 r V-et' aspee as the aciiin atr one book monts in hecludseiPro-say very f nwth aeo "Kaenesoften", abweu short. co me,an Tumti Noteveh posed ofa couragteu woaimen, arby ttr Aon 'riodn, s Gil;Sel story eMacatnoy erwr Cntse scial; Helen ofrthe Craig,teebeasiheanneolh pubic i; appnearex wlek, ac-O et gv e ostn oreo more,n towarr, Jnkin ser- netanet Execluaa. epr; n oby-Btivae Off Aice Erneias campus secneio gilofkngi h oosoeae Bett Long,ar Vsaindar theDresuscitatttylitrwary,mag.zinr Conbtes HearsuWee TPtemps, vr aoryB itohn Wiece. KAshrnJsenrt by orfula SishrCo n mUn m N Johnd Wordunt i the o ad tory of~V ~u~ inthe sn issue o h arlna whihew Lape-Yo Bnet wEk, aciscuiePul e cordigteing ssary Jens teirinesln artest S'iitos fwonedioro the oectate learmenainue,stuet,epcal h ayby veries y Eabeth Gere, Brms,e aeptbbtyotdtemln aKinard, fHtal pekin, f aceo n~ ayV-zeeu cieAn orthrs.DrsJa is ieofcrCmane onT t The irdisu,stteuheeitr SchoolcintRochestze sterWas on the athree-litar tocit wontt. trcJeaonhasnn h asebl the potriopi dpartenatt cde temso- ie pot n oe6i ciery's byEaeth Theorge, coetdaoie ic-oky tests., Thrr w ninsoie wiay be- Atrfnsig ihsh ewn pulihed and othehrds. se torSouth Americcawh forheoworke pTsibe thrd aIotssuestese edior be aaapattinfrteUie will otheofing prz .tn,o h ri o ecm akoteUie Aoueme -2 dnt, crceaieo itdn teUie tae aa e nth lodshic prizae at a so- thereadtendth rsNalof seconds banuet ppe. two sbco-drib. stanigcm t h aa methodn, spnd winl~ cit on fe receivie theomiiro a tet.Teitinnudoiswilb nens,i tespca tSRhe N bo publishedabiy nhecethihd isiuen seac sefing on esNay V-a baxece Present plans call fodr n The tlanic ad o in r. Rochestehr, semester..Howeves, itgI Schoa n tr, etrh wso h trackiteamtand alsoountthesbasimetbae Intto g em reie sort andi life afte this nethdwll e mae a soo asthe 'usiess finishing hischool He went~ ecnIsuaper.Alusrbt ubliAericf wor newpprs on aillnbeaInfontadiof for thetUnited Stao~tin h91 d in ~17 he e' A.. . . .i- .- fte reevn hi omiso -a Sc soarship : Honors 14 Womew, ti 1Wentyon,>i Universty of South CarolinAst tidents have been elected members-in-course in" Phi - t.ta Kadpa, -national' honorary scholar shi{i.f faternity, George W. Tomlin secretliYy of the University chapter, has ann'oun,ed. Students elected inchlde members of - three- grouo6 of seniors . *hlch have been'gra4ui'ted since last sum mer under the .-Univetsity's -accel-. crated wartime program,' Indltding those who will receive diplomas June 25. Fourteen women and seven men are artong those who have- received the highest scholastic honor obtain able by Carolina students in being elected to Phi Beta Kappa. New officers of the University chapter, elected redently, are: J, Nelson Frierson, dean of the law school, president; George Mc Cutchen, head of the depa-ttent of economics, vice-president; and 'eorge W. -Tomlin, associate pro fessor of economics, secretary-treas urer. 1)r. Josiah Morse, head of the lepartment of psychology and phi losophy, is the retiring president. The new members-in-course are: Katherine Elizabeth Herry, lEolum .ia; Theodosia Dargan Browne, Co utnbia; Anne Simons Dana, Colum bia: Walter Hawkins Eggerton, Columbia Madeleine Elizabeth Fishburne, Columbia; Sarah iouisa Flinn, Cohtbia; Maude Elizabeth eorge, Columbia; Fratices Lenot'a Crif:in:, for ence; Sydna E?aine Grugg, Columbia; George Dawson Halsev, Jr., Columbia; Margaret Rice Horton, Columbia. Also Betty Virginia Kinard, Co lumbia; Charles Vilson Knowlton, Columbia; Doris Elizabeth Laney, ageland; Benjamin Spencer Meeks, Columbia; Oscar McLendon Minis, Florence; Doris Irene Murray, Co lunmbia-; Lillian 'Glenn Perkins, Co umbia; James Monroe Ruff, Winns boro; Mary McDavicl Sadler, Co lumbia; and Philip Schneider, Sum ter. Orientation Course Taught By Students Acquaints Frosh With University Traditions 00entation, a course required of all fr<:shnen, has as its aim to instruct the freshman in the history and tra itions of the University. Meeting once a week, the course will entail tudy of attendance regulations, stu dent activities, student government, atalogue law, and the honor prin-' iple. D)uring the week of Augusst 21-26' nid-ternm quizzes will he given. After this will dome -two weeks of study >f" the library and its use and three weeks of the history of t.he Univer sity. TFhe final .examination in the iourse will comne this semester (lur ing the week of October 2-7. This semester there are 11o men freshmen in uix classes and 6o fresh nen women in five groups. Bill Young. Palmer McArthur, Bill T'idwell, Jim Corley, Billy WVakefield, nd HIarry Jenkins teach a class each .f the men students. The woman arc taught by Kather ine Jennings, Tony Simpson, Ethel azar, Willie Frances Summers, and Juanita Starr. lumni Plans Cancelled. Due A reunion, of University of South arolina alumni in the European the ter, scheduled for June 3, was can eled because of the invasion, the Lniversity's Alumni Association has earnied. Maj. D). W.' Robinson, Columbia ttorney now in air corps intelligence, vno was to have served as chairman for the reutnion. wrote Alumni See retary Ralph Lewis 'that there is "no time nlow for teunons.-perhaps t t t obte egs 'd a dy $wth ltest; gr relet4. by .Jhe rtis 4ray's :ffice. - Late "registration for .the, stmn>er seneater will c6ni:aie. thr . ,6. worrow, July is, butt.r#isfitA for the'short! auumer .schoo ,t. foet r{ and ggadi4ate student. has' alrady closed.- r Enr'ollmfnt in the'regular term to 'tals i2ot inchding 763 Navy ,V-ia trainees and 438 civiliatis. 'Cbmprising the -civilians, appreoimately: zoo of which are entering the Univergity foi the first time, are 2i9 it -and 213 women. In the. 1944 spring term the enroll. ment totaled 1,459: with 8s6 civilian. and ,609 V-ia .trpinees. Registering for the eight-weeks summer school were '-i5 studehts. Additional freshmin vill enter Au gust 28 at a special eight weeks' ses sion, and November r when the reg ula'r atItumn se'nester begins. Many upperclassmen wh6 are remaining out of 'school this summer sre planning to return in the fall. "Anything To Fill Space!" Says Ed. "Anything To Oblige!" Says Demented Staff Ah,' the. canteen! Half of one's education may be obtaiged-in' the capteen if pne stkyf thec4 long enough without gopug completely stark raving iaa.. Psychology is one of the subjects which may be studied to advantage n its tiner forms in the canteen. ii you don't think so, sit comfortably in one of the booths, hang your ear out a foot or so, and listen to the quiet, subdued conversation of the couple in the next booth as Mac V-12 tries to talk one of his girls out of being mad at him. If you tire of this, harken to the politician as he expounds the virtues of his can didate and bull-dozes the unwary intp voting for fore mentioned "good boy". If you complete successfully enough hours in the canteen, you will be awarded a master of arts-in canteenology. This certifies that you are able to drink four cokes an hour, live off a Seven-Up and a package of Shacks, and hum or whistle' so that it may be recognizedt 70 per cent ot- the records on the juke box. Navy V-12 ~r From N. Y. , ITwo Newspapers In Civilian Life until he was recalled~ to active duty in J939. he madle occasional cruises thus keeping up his interest in the Navy. After lie was called to active duty lhe was made Public Relations officer of the Third. Naval District in New York, and during the three years he held' that position he spade two cruises on tile new battleship North Carolina and on several other ships. .From the Third Naval District he was transferred to the Naval Train ing School (Indoctrinaion) Port Schuyler N. Y. As special assistant to the commanding officer. In June 1943 he was transferred as command ing officer of the Nsvy V-ia unit at Western Michigan College, Kala mazoo, Michigan. In June of this year he was transferred here to .sueceed\ Lieut. Coinmander Travis R.. Levet'. ett USN as 'executive officer of 'the V-ra unit here. Commander Tutbill is married and haa four'children, one son m*id*q. daughters. As a youth, the Chmesta der always wished he could8%to the Naval Academy and It seems tha tise yearn for the Navy has paei ,W son, John a'ge elven, whi the 4dmIrai 41pASlm *. 4'Jr ~