University of South Carolina Libraries
Studenti Make All "A" List Chase Gives Names I'wentyone students made the all "A" list fot the second semester, 1986 87, eccording to an announcement by John A. Chase, Jr.. register, Ten, Columbians were included on the lists while only three\ ouy-of-state students made this high $cholastic average. Those stdenfs making this 96% per feet on their grades are listed below: Acker, William GOrifin, Senior, Com merce, Pickeno; Armstrong; Marvin .Douglas, Junior, Arts & Science, Co lumbia; Bradhaln, Randolph, Sopho more, Commerce, Columbia;- Bryan, Louis Cain, Junior,' Arts & Science, Sumter; Ellen, John Henry, Jr., Soph omore, Commerce, Bishopville; Feagin, Robert Andrew, Jr., Junior, Engineer ing, Columbia; Heraog, Beth, Fresh man, Journalism, Columbia; Holman, Ar.hur Elliott, Jr., Junior, Commerce, Anderson; Huggins, Margaret Allene, Senior, Education, Columbia; Kalm bach, Ronald Lynn, Sophomore, Educa tion, Millbury, Ohio;. Lambert, Robert Dell, Jr., 8enior, Engineering, Colum bia; Lee, Charles Edward, Sophomore, Arts & Science, Ashpville, N. C.; Means, Frances Curry, Junior, Arts & Science, Columbia: Preston, Elisabeth Rhea, Senior, Arts & Science, Colum bia; Spears, Monroe Kirklyndorf, Senior, Arts & Science, Darangton; Skiles, Theron Montgomery, Junior, Journalism, Columbia; Turnbull, John Robey.t, genior, Commerce, Granite ville; rraynor, Leo Mario, Jr., Fresh man, Acts & $cience, Columb.a; West morelaid, Douglas 4., Jr.; Freshman, Arts & Science, Clqver.; Welling, Ir vine 'I'witty,. Jr., . Sophomore, Com merce, Darlingtoc; Wilson, Melford Alonso, Senior, 'Qommerce, Kinston, N. C. -U. S. c. N. Y. A. Rules Given All N. Y. A. students must hand in their time rports by 12 o'clock noon on Monday 'for work done during the past week. Lewis Ellis, chief clerk of N. Y. A., announced Tuesday. The first payroll will be made up on Oct. 16, and all time must be in by 1 P. M. Although theallotment for this year has been reduced from $2,855.00 to $1,635.90, one hundred and -forty-one students have been given jabs and are working in various deparlineui. of-the University. If a student does not work his full allotment of time one month, he may make it up the next month, according to Ottis Kelly, director of N. Y. A. at the University. --.S. C. Mrs. Moon Outlines Post Office Rules A ll ontgoing letters are to be manlel in the~ di'op box at the back dloor of the canteen rather than in the drop box in the' office, said -Mrs. Nannie Moon. postmliistress, yesterday. Th is bo-. Nthe office is for lo al mail only andi aniy outgoing mail put there is de layedi. E'vy letter and periodical coming into thmis post office is stamped wvith thme date and the hour that it arrives. All the helpers in the office arec new and this course delays the general de livery ienil every morning. The office wotild appr-eciate yo)ur cooperation in not 'being implatient at the slowv gen eral delivery. The mail comes in at 8 :15 A. M., and at 2: 15 P. M. The mail goes out at 11:00 A. M., 2:00 P. M., and ai 7:30 P. M. The post offiee is the University's lost and found department-. Several o :.meles. a.e there now. Mrs. Moo~n sa d. --U. S. C. He--I'd. go through anything for you. She-Fine. Let's start on your bank account. .--U. S. C. "I just made up a poem out of my own head." "Umm. Blank verse no doubt.'' IT PAYS 1 AN ACCF~ SCHOOL THINGS TO SEE By James Miles The collection in the University AMuseum. The moon and stars through the tel escope at the Observatory. The collection of books by South Carolina authors in the South Carolina room of the library. At least the inside of one library book. "The House of Wonder" as pre sented by Dr. Ball and Uhiversity stu dents. The moving picture, "A Day at Caro lina." The tombs of Henry Timrod and Wade Hampton in Trinity Episcopal chur.ch yard, and those of the father and mother of Woodrow Wilson in the First Presbyterian church yard. The state penitentiary and state in sane asylum. The relic room in the State House, the house of representatives and the senate when in session, the Supreme Court library, and the pictures, statutes, monuments and markers in and around the State House. The boyhood home of Woodrow Wil son. The Saluda Dam, the largest earthen dam in the world, completed in 1930, at a cost of $20.000,000.00. The racing stables'and horses at the fair grounds. Millwood ruins. The home of the Big Apple. Columbia College, chartered in 1854, one of the oldest colleges for women in the Southern states. The Governor's mansion. -U. S. C. Abbeville, Abbeville; Rice, Edna Lu cille, Columbia, Columbia; Sandifer, William Marion, Jr., Columbia, Co lumbia; Shealy, Finis King, Irmo, Co lumbia; Sloan, John .Trimmier, Colum bia, Columbia; Smith, Dorothy Eger ton. Western (D. C.). Cohumhia; Lyles, Arromanus Coleman, Jr., Union, Columb'a; Smith, Mary Elin, Cons. No. 1 (Riihland), Lykesland; Tanner, Waitus O'Neill, Columbia, Columbia; Taylor, Sara Frances, Columbia, Co lumbia; Thomlinson, Christopher E., Jr., Lake City, Lake City; Tuck, El mer. Lee,. Inman..nman ; .Traynor, LJeo Mario, Jr., Columbia, Columbia; Var ner, Sebron Edward, Jr., Swain Coun ty (N. C.), Caesar's Head; Walker, Olivia Therr .l. Columba, Columbia; Watts. Agnes Jeanet:e, Columbia. Co lumba; Waring. Geo. Wilgat3, Jr.. Columbia. Columbia; Westmoreland, Douelas A., Jr., Clover, Clover; Wil liams, Carolyn Columbia, Columbia; v iunerspoon, Jos. Brunson, Branch ville. Branchville; Wooten, Harley Lee, Cedar Spripg, Greer; Woodcock, Jo seph, Lane, Asheville (N. C.), Ashe ville, N. C. ants Associatien AOTTO IS JMBIA A BETTER ome to all out of town al greetings to the ody and Faculty >ia's pride >uth Carolina, which ho!e year round is ing, not Colum all of Southi a Better Lie mnbia hants iationi SEVENTY FROSH ON HONOR RbLL Seventy-three freshmen hade the freshman honor roll last semester, ac cording ;o. a report issued from the office of the registrar. The following had sufficiently high averages -to be listed on the roll: Adair, Priscilla Stewart, Columbia, Columbia; Baker, Lee Jacob, Colum bia, Columbia; Ball, Blanche Inman, Columbia, Columbia; Belissary, Guss, St. John's1 Darlington; Black, Charles Dunbar,'Allendale Cent., Millettsville; Brunson, Lillian Dove, St. John's, Dar lington; Bryant, Sarah Alice, Colum bia, Columbia; Childs, Nancy Robin 'on, Columbia, Columbia; Clark, Jo. seph Calvin, Columbia, Winnsboro; Coffee, Billie Jane, Columbia, Colum bia; Colcock, Charles Jones, Bluffton, Bluffton; Cole,, Ben Mcb., Salley, Sal ley; Coleman, George Franklin, Sid ney Lanier (Ala.), Montgomery, Ala.; Cooper, Theodore David, Barnwell, Barnwell; David, imes Kelly, Kings tree, Salters Depot; Dewitt, James Ray, St. John's, Darlington; Dickson, Mollie Jean, Columbia, Columbia; Ddorkin, William David; Lawrence (Mass.), Lawrence, Mass.; Evett, Woodrow Wilson, Easley, Easley; Fellers, Rufus Gustavus, Jr., Colum bia, Columbia; Findley, Harry Wilson, Pickens, Pickens;, Fishburne, Rachel Colby, University, Columbia; Garety, Leola Louise, Memminger, Columb a; Godfrey, Lucille Burroughs, Cheraw, donway; Godley, Igeo Franklin, Ridge land, Ridgeland; Harvey, Albert Smith, Anderson, Anderson; Headley, Colt Taylor. Jr., Columbia, Columbia; Her sdg! Beth Jean, Columbia, Columbia) Heyward, Arianna. Livingston, Co lumbia, Columbia; Hoy, William Ed win, III, Universlty, Columbia; Hunt, Bruce Oswald, Easley, Easley; Hunt, Reba Riley, Columbia, Columbia; iaen hower, Ernest Lee, Jr., Flprence, Flor ence; Jenkins, Margaret jouise, Union, Columbia; Jolly, Tom Claude, LII, Union. Union; Kibler, Bernice Ruth, Newberry, Newberry; Langdale, Nel Ve, Eli., Walterboro, Green Pond; LaVergne, Valerie Emily, Ashley Hall, Columbia; Lee, Ralph Edwin, Lee Ed wards (N. C.), Asheville, N. C.; Liles, Robert Carol, Dillon, Dillon; Lips comb. Adelyn Robbins, Columbia, Co lumbia;. M'cCullough, Marvin: Earle, Columbia, Columbia; ' McCutchen, Thomas Eng1'h, Jr., Bishopville, BIlshopvile; Makovic, Frank Jr., Kane Ohio), Tdledo, Ohio; Marion, An drew Burnet, Yofk, York; Mdrtin, Jewel Ruth. Branchville, Branchville; Moorefleld. Charles Henry, Columbia, Columbia; Morris, Robert Minton, Long Branch (N. J.), Long Branch, N. J.; Norris, John Jacob, Calhoun Fal's; Calhoun Fals; Oliver, Thos, Al exander, Hemingway,' Hemingway; Poliakoff, Matthew, Franklin (N. .C.), Anderson; Poliakoff, Samuel Robert, Columbia Merch~ WHOSE P "TO MAKE COLI VAI extends a hearty welc students and cord whole Student E of Columi The University of Sc day by day the w constantly mak b:a only, bui Carolina Va Merc 0 ATTEND EDITED Y rj68/0 sia SOuth>CoPOba /62 BELK'S MEN'S STORE Headquarters For College Clothes Men's Highland Spun All Wool Suits $22.50 A splendid value for men, none more compellingly priced than these new Fall Suits, models to appeal to student, outdoor man, business man or young man. Every new pattern, color, model-You're sure to be fitted. No Charge for Alterations Others $9.95 to $29.50 Men's Sport Sweaters $1.95 Fancy backs, zipper fronts in Scotch plaids, checks or plaids, checks or solids; long sleeves, V neck, light weight for comfortable warmth on chilly days. Your size is assured from our extra large stock. All Wool Men's SLACKS --------$3.95 - BELK'S SHIRTS FORMEN $1.00 THE FINEST SHIRTS IN COLUMBIA FOR ONE DOLLAR Usually selling for $1.19 Hundreds of Columbians know our Belk label to be a sym bol of style, comfort and service - in fact, this shirt out sells every other shirt in our entire stock. You'll like the feel of the fabric, you'll like their full, comfortable fit, and the pre-shrunk process keeps them that way. White Soft Collars White Fused Collars White Neckbands Fused Collars in Patterns Fused Collar in Solids Blue, Tan, Gray, Etc. Sizes 14 to 17 - - Sieeves 33 to 35 MEN HAVE INVESTIGATED AND FOUND THAT BELK'S SELLS ONLY SOLID LEATHER SHOES TO MEN IN THEIR MEN'S SHOE STORE SPORT OR DRESS MODELS Weyenberg Masagic Arch $5.95 Southerner -$4.00 Fortune $4.00 Greyhounds------ $2.95 Genuine Kids as low as 98c For Gymj Tnnis, Sport Leathers of Suede, Calf, Bison and Scotch Grain Kid Remember lu Alas eAtBelk s MEN'S STORE