University of South Carolina Libraries
*F.S. 4 A. And S. 1 Number Of Two Hundred I For Degrees The largest graduating class is indicated for the Universit, by the unusually large number file in the registrar's office. A total of 285 applications f been received by the office. A summary of the number each of the various divisions fo] Bachelor of Arts ............ A. B. in Education .......... A. B. in Journalism .......... Bachelor of Science........ B. S. in Commerce ........... B. S. in Education ......... B. S. in Chemical Engineering B. S. in Civil Engineering B. S. in Electrical Engineering B. S. in Pharmacy .......... Bachelor of Laws ........... Certificate in Secretarial Scien T otal ................ Frosh Makt Men Students 01 On First Seme Eighty-nine freshmen, listed honor roll for the first semeste trar's office showed this week. are also listed. A freshman, to be eligible for the list, must have a minimum average during the semester concerned of at least "B", 85 per cent or above. Adams, John Fisher, Hartsville; Anderson, James Byrd, Jr., Univer sity; Ayers, Ida Janet, Columbia; Beckham, Ralph Simpson, Mt. Zion Institute; Belser, Catherine Bayard, University; Bernstein, Isadore, Co lumbia; Betts, Charles Nevin, Co lumbia; Bird, Kitty Stewart, Colum bia; Boland, Hubert Thurston, Springfield; Brill, Harry Harris, Jr., Columbia; Brown, Robert Craig, Hickory Grove; Browne, Robert Edward, University. Burch, Thomas Black, Bamberg; Cantey, Edward Brevard, Jr., Co lumbia; Cardwell, Virginia Ed monds, University; Chalker, Wil liam Rogers, Columbia; Coskrey, E 1 i z a b e t h Marie, Summerton; Couch, Mary Louise, C e d a r Springs; Crum, Jane Amelia, Orangeburg; Crumpler, Mary Isla, University; Dennis, Leroy Beattie, Florence; Dickson, Frances Lou, Columbia; Dove, Dorothy Duke, Columbia; Dukes, Martha Ouzts, Greenwood; Ehrlich, Mary Doro thy, Columbia; Farrow, William Clover, St. John's; Fetner, William Raysor, Columbia; Frick, Blana Theo, Columbia. Frick, Martha Ada, Columbia; Frierson, Dargan, Hillcrest; Caddy, Mary Joy, Spartanburg; Golloway, James Bethea, Spartanburg; Car yin, Eugene Clarence, Wagener; Gergel, Max Gustave, Columbia; Gibbes, Daniel ' Leonidas, Lynch burg; Grossman, Abram, Asbury Park, (N. J.); Gunter, Viviha, Co lumbia;. Hawkins, Kathryn Lucille, University; Holt, Marjorie Eliza beth, Columbia; Johnston, Fran cenia Constance, St. George; Jones, Henry Milton, Wagener; King, James Patterson, Davis; King, Robert, Jr., Davis; Kotsakos, Christopher G e o r g e, Gulf port, (Miss.); LaBorde, Hasell Thomas, Columbia; Langford, H-erbert, Uni versity; Lollis, Peggy Elizabeth, Columbia. McCurry, Wilbur Burris, Ander son; McKinney, James Harvey, Belton; McNeal, Ellen, Columbia; Marron, Arthur Peter, DeWitt Clinton, (N. Y.); Marscher, Mari anne Olive, Beaufort; Meeks, Frances, Anderson; Miller, Eustace Percival, Jr., Columbia; Newton, Douglas Edmund, Jamaica, (N. Y.); Noland, James Hubert, Uni versity; Padgett, Nancy Elizabeth, Walterboro; 'Parke, Dorothy Ro land, Memphis, (Tenn.); Parler, Edward Milton, Denmark; Pike, Edwin Weber, Columbia; Plowden, Ruth Harper, 10th Dis. A. & M. (Ga.). Poliakoff, Rose, Western, (Mary land); Polk, Mary Frances, Beau fort; Pool, Richard Boykin, Blaney; Rainsford, John, Edgefield; Ravdin, Ruby May, Columbia; Ray, David Berlwyn, Florence; Robbins, Flor ence, Watertown, (Mass.); Rouquie, Emily Mason, Columbia; Salvo, T h e 1 m a Stewart, Memminger; Sansbury, Paul Andrew, Jr., St. John's; Shackford, Elizabeth Bland, Columbia; Spires, Everett DeWitt, Cheraw; Thomason, Hubert Hiram, Anderson; Thomasson, H a r ol1 d Ray, York; Townsend, Joel Ives, ., Ninety-Six, Trotti, Marion Wiles, Brookland-Cayce. Ward, Lila, Watterboro; Warren, Sara Anne, Sumter; Wheeler, Cyril Keister, Jr., Prosperity; Wilder, Bernice Marean, Columbia; Wilds, Marion Ellison, Columbia; Wilson, Suzanne Jnkins, Columbia; Yar borough, Foster Hall, Jenkinsville; Youmans, Verna Rebecca, Cottage ville; W#ylly, -Jane, Columbia; Young, Richard Orion, Hillcrest; Mlace, Luther Motier, Columbia; Stiff, Audrey Olin, St. Stephen Summary C. To tudents Lead Applicants :ighty-five Apply id. Certificates in the history of the institution r of South Carolina this year of applications for degrees on Dr degrees and certificates have of applications for degrees in lows: Men Women Total .........57 50 107 ......... 7 12 .........3 4 7 .........358 43 6 42 .........1 0 1 ......3 0 a ..........6 0 6 ..........5 0 ..........12 1 13 ..........20 0 20 183 76 259 .........0 26 26 .........183 1021 285 B Average itnumber Women ster Honor List below, attained the Freshman L. , figures released b)y the regis High schools attenaed by each Women students ..............42 Total...........8 Arts and Sci en*ce.........51 Commerce .....................17 E ngineering....................11 journalism..................... 5 Education......................4 Pharmacy......................1 Total ......................89 70 freshman attained the Honor Roll, Ist scrncG0cr, 19371 . W.Flinn Gilland, Asst. Registrar.. -U 05 5. USC Will Have ..... ....2 0 20* Booth At Meet The Summer School and th - tension Division of the University of South Carolina will occupy joint ly a booth at the South Carolina EAucation Association meeting, March 22-24. This boo0th will be located in the Exhibits hall. The schools and departments have been asked to contribute ny n TItcrnal h .m.iht be of inter Ate convenn........5 Copiesrce ...................1 alo frma betotained atthe booh WU. Flin Gi.and Bsebill Hae Meotth fiel grudeepstare Thwek cue Scoa the on-o tenihDvsno the Universitybaelltm ofi otthCaoina sping. occup joint cock wil behfendihe Sothe Palmeina Stato bAsebllcapionsmeing, SMarch stated Tthis fisbot ing e wloctd bin e-xhibit workout aroue Machs 15. eprmet have been' akoet o longbt sprng fotballpactiewh will lattensad Cohe conveth,"btthnenos.n soie of the summerwh dconotplat foal an begtinettn the booth. arUnder Ridep ar. Elon, eie fronkepr tatedS C.his capktainu ou the Bidimno winclhe n the rintrsecoallta games cortuthi frg Te Gamek cocs wisperefning are PitbrhaMichi gState.sbl hminhp Diamool mnOf VEdunCatfish" Amt copyted tht Teacers' antien bould ben ScolDre-ssntorykoft Uninroun ty,rc 15. Crlia "We-139 has' bee setn o sprin socho ofth edutno the seniersi-n tym of Sothe Caoswhidn nta.a ftbais handboeginsgettn inoshae byun the ninl Cont Tacher'"s soiaio Cay, seno fromGafhey, wit the aisatainc of the iceo nine. cuderamnthentfersection. Itms acheduagd frte bookecoks tain ing agrea amottsug and Mhefu thgan uttheste -- . N. 1. staes and bookh reetObri Colleg high school D.tryo PUn eion -ny Suhrina, tynfSusthia Cainda.nr thoe Ofisace: olthmofiae of the countysupeintendent f euain Gradua Jack McMichael Will Talk In Chapel Monday YMCA Sponsors Well-Known Student Leader Jack McMichael, well-known Stu dent Movement Exchange Fellow, will be on the University campus Monday and will make a talk in chapel at 4 p. m. McMichael is touring the collfges and universities of the United States after a year as ambassador of friendship and mutual under standing in China. He was named by Emory university as a Rhodes scholarship nominee, but chose to accept the invitation of the National Intercollegiate Christian Council to become the first Student Movement Exchange Fellow. He was in China for a year as a representa tive of the Student Christian Movement of America. - Through the efforts of R. G. Bell, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., he has included the University of South Carolina in his schedule. If he is on the campus by Sunday, he will take part in the vesper services sponsored jointly by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., Mr. Bell an nounced. McMichael is, at present, chair man of the National Student As sembly. Other honors held are: Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, Chairman of Southern Field council of the Y. M. C. A., student debator, and co-chairman of the National Intercollegiate Chris tian Council. Infirmary Gets Branch Library For Patients A branch library, containing books of fiction-detective stories, adventure, and general light read ing-has been placed in the Uni versity infirmary by R. M. Ken nedy, librarian. The purpose of the branch is to make convalescence in the hospital easier for the patients. Mr. Kennedy said that the supply of books would be changed from time to time. Mr. Kennedy also announced the purchase of a micro-film viewer. With micro-film, Mr. Kennedy said, newspapers and similar mate rial can be preserved with a mini mum waste of library space. A whole newspaper page can be re corded on a piece of film scarcely larger than an inch and a half long. When seen with the aid of the viewer, the page appears normal size. This modern piece of equip ment is in use in many of the larger libraries and public institutions in the United States. --U. 8. 0. Future Prof s To Meet Here The South Carolina clubs of the Future Teachers of America will hold a conference at the University of South Carolina on March 17. Joy Elmer Morgan, editor of the National Education Association Journal and chairman of the na tional committee, andl Miss Mildred Sandison, secretary of the national committee, will be p)resent. This youth movement had its origin in Colleton County (luring the administration of \V. H. Ward as supervisor of the Walterboro schools. Mr. WVard is now director of the Extension service at the Uni versity. Trhe meeting will be in charge of Mrs. H. E. Thomas of the Wal terboro high school. The purpose of the organization is to encourage only those to enter the teaching field who offer the best promise of becoming worthy teachers. Wienefeld Speaks Dr. R. H. Wienefeld addressed members of the Goethe club Friday night on the subject "Recent Poli cies of the Third German Reich." The Goethe club will have its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Adelaide Rowe. ECKERD'S Out Rate Drug Store Creators of Reasonable Drug Prices ' 1530 Main Street SERVING THE PUBLIG SINGE 1890 Metropolitan Cafe "The Old Reliable" WHERE STUDEN'IB MEET AND EAT -Air-Condlitionedi OPEN ALL NIGHT 1820 Main St. - Phone 7849 te,Lar Speaker Prof. W. H. Callcott, professor of history at the University of South Carolina, spoke on the subject, "Uncle Sam Makes lis Bid" to the Columbia Rotary Club at their weekly meeting Monday, March 13. Summer School Catalog Ready For Distribution 1939 Session Will Run For Forty-five Days The summer school catalog of the University of South Carolina is now ready for distribution, accord ing to an announcement by Dr. J. A. Stoddard, director of the sum mer school. Copies of the catalog will be sent out this week and will also be dis tributed from the summer school booth at the Township Auditorium during the teachers' meeting. The 1939 summer school session will open on June 13 and will con tinue until August 4, a forty-five day session. General information concerning the session is given in the catalog. Undergraduate students may now accomplish the equivalent of a full year's work in three summer ses sions. Ihe typicai summer student load will be three codrses each cov ering a semester's work. Gradu ate students may fulfil requirements for the Master's degree in a mini mum of three summer sessions. The daily schedule is so arranged that all classes whose course num bers are below 100 will meet six times a week. Classes whose course numbers are above 100 will meet five times a week. Class pe riods will usually be one hour. Techr will have the privilege of fulfilling the requirements of the State Board of Education for cer tificate renewval during the first six weeks of the session. Expenses of the summer school are: term fee, $5; tuition, $5 per semester credlit; library fee, $2; room and table board according to the dlormitory chosen, $45, $50, $55, $60; medlical fee, $1; diploma fee for those applying at the end of the su1t1mer term, $1 or $2.50; thesis fee' for students whose resident hours are completed, $10. Any student registeredl for as many as nine credits may visit reg-. ularly certain other courses with out fee, with the permission of the instructor concerned and the di rector of the summer school. Any one not registered for as many as nine credits will be requiredl to pay a fee of $5 for each course visited., A complete faculty of 74 mem bers will be available for the sunm mner school session. Many of these are special instructors and will be brought in for the session. We are proud of the Universit lina. With the bia, the State of and all good citi gether we shoul< outstanding Stai the South. If we can be of of the students sity or the offici tainly be glad t< Silver's 5 d 1540 MAIN ST. ;esth Beckham Uses Wrong Fork> At Dinner - Hostess Forks Over Spoon And Hint Ralph Beckham' always thought the safest thing to do at a very formal dinner was to hesitate and follow the hostess He doesn't think so any longer.' He did it onceI On a recent Glee Club trip, Ralph went to dinner at a very nice lady's home. The table was formally set with an array of company cutlery. Ralph saw the hostess use the din ner fork for the salad. He thought this was wrong but followed suit. When' desert was brought in, Ralph alone had a salad fork sit ting by his plate. The hostess had gotten rid of hers in some manner. The next morning at breakfast Ralph was determined to do the right thing. Grapefruit' was served with grapefruit spoons by the side of the plates. Except Ralph's-his was on the plate. The insinuation of the hos tess being-use itl ---0. 8. 0. Holland To Be Clariosophic Valedictorian Minton Holland, president, was elected senior valedictorian of the Clariosophic literary society Tues day night, and Dave' Baker was chosen junior oratbr. Both men were elected without opposition. Plans were also made for the annual spring political rally which was begun two years ago by the Clariosophic society. A committee consisting of Sid ney Duncan, chairman, Monroe Fulmer, Glenn Yariburough, De ward Brittain, and D. A. Westmore land was appointed to supervise the arrangements. It is expected that the rally will be held Friday night, March 24. Lynwood Powell was elected as the Clariosophic representative on the student council to take the place left vacant by Larry Gall. Three men were initiated to mem bership. They were Charles Hor ton, Roy Garris, and Dixon Lewis. Smith Conducts Forum At McColl Dr. Ellison M.-Smith, professor of elementary education at the Uni versity of South Carolina, con dut-ted a community forum Thurs day, March 9, at McColl. The forum was sponsored by the Car lisle Book club of McColl and the McColl public schools. About eighty-five teachers and patrong at tended. The subject of the discus sion was modern education. -U. A. C. Complete consolidation under one roof of all plant and animal sciences except dairy husbandry at the Uni versity of New Hampshire will be possible in June with completion of two 90-foot wings to Nesmith hall. We Carry A Complete Stock Of SHAEFFER'S - PARRKER'S WATERMAN'S FOUNTAIN PENS ALSO A GOOD CHEAP PEN FOR ~.~; LEATHER BRIEF OASES $2.50 TO -0 LEATHER NOTE BOOKS 65c TO$.0 Anything Needed in The Claesroom The R. L Bryan Co. 1440 Main Street Df the progress r of South Caro City of Colum South Carolina zens pulling to I have the most :e University in service to any of the Univer als we will cer do so. t lOc Store COLUTMIRA, B. 0. LSS' In Fiftywtwo So Semester Ho Fifteen- Over Previous Year Reports for the first semester of the current session showed this week that 52 sophomores of the University are listed on the Sopho more Honor Roll for the first se mester. Only 37 made the list the first semester of the 1937-1938 ses sion. A minimum average of. 87% per cent mid-point between "B" and "B-plus" is necessary for the Sopho more roll. The students who attained that rating for .the first semester are: Bass, Samuel Bernard, North; Beach, Ada Williams, Columbia; Belissary, Constantine Guss, Dar lington; Blatt, Solomon, Jr., Barns well; Buford, William Ellerbe, Newberry; Clarkson, A n d r e w Crawford, Jr., Columbia; Clarkson, Jane, Camden; Creason, Claudius Edward, Columbia; Daniel, Janie Sue, Columbia; Dantzler, Malcolm Ulrich, Woodford; Davis, James William, Columbia; Faucett, Jack Griffin, Union- Fellers, Rufus Gus tavus, Columbia; Fincher, Robert Charles, Jr., Union; Gibbs, Blanche DeWeen, Columbia; Hamby, Mary Williams, Columbia; Holler, Fred erick Cornelius, Columbia; Horton, Charles Cornelius, Columbia; Hoy, William* Edwin, III, Columbia; Isenhower, Ernest Lee, Florence; Jervey, Harold Edward, Jr., Colum bia; Kemp, Sarah Carolyn, Bam berg; Kilgore, Grace Edwards, Bishopville; Kirkland, Lewis Mil ton, Batesburg; Koger, Dorothy Ruth, Clio; LaBorde, Irene Thom as, Columbia; Lahey, Mary Eliza beth, Columbia; Lee, Ralph Edwin, Jr., Asheville. N. C.; Lipscomb. Adelyn Robbins, Columbia; Low man Cornelia, Batesburg; Lyles, Mary Lou, Columbia; McElroy, Evelyn. Columbia; McMahan, Wil liam Thomas, Jr., Greenville; Mur ray, Thomas Henry, Jr., Eastover;. Nettles, John Barnwell, Columbia; Pennell, Lewis Edward, Columbia; Perry, Frederick Charles, Colurs bia; Prince, George Alexander, Easley; Rollins, Splawn Avenelle, Greer; Seay, Patrick Herbert, Lex ington; Shechter, Harold, Swansea; Smith, John Henry, Spartanburg; Smith, Martha , Foster, Columbia; Stroupe, Nellie James, Hamlet, N. C.; Taylor, Mary Elizabeth, Co lumbia; Thompson, Thelma Val eria, Greenville; Timmerman, 'Har old Lee, Columbia; Walker, Olivia Therrell, Columbia; Wheeler, James Edward, Columbia; Whitmire, jos eph Edward: Columbia; Williams Carolyn, Columbia; Willis, Marion' Blanche, Cottageville. -u. . C. Four scholarships awards by the United Air Lines are being offered by the Boeing School of Aeronautics, Oakland, California to undergraduates in U. S. and Canadian colleges. Look Whenever Emblem So COLUMBIA Merchants Association Columbia Office Supply Go. COMMERCIAL. STATIONERY OFiCE EQUIPMENT 1112 Lady St. Phone 5183 WEBSTER'S COU SATE f iti.M 'sils 'It defines all the mosi commllOlyusedwords, selected fromt WEnsTER's MEW zng. a TEToXAr. DICToNART, Second Editio-the "Supreme Authoity" In courts, schools, and editorial of. Bces-and Is edited with the same careful scholarshIp. 110,000 entuiesi 1,000 IllustratIons 1,300 pages: $3.50 to 8.50, depending on bindings. Purchase of your bookdealer: STATE CO. BOOK STORE 1224 Mai St. Histor phsOn nor Roll Girls Apply For New Dorm Buildig Will House 250 John A. Chase, Jr., dean of ad ministration at the University of South Carolina, announced lhi. week that applications for room$ in the womens' dormitory, now un-. der construction, are already con. ing in. Official date for acceptance of these applications is May 1, Dean phase said. The new building will accommo.. date 250 persons ' and will cost $300,000. It is expected to be ready for the 1939-40 session which opens September 13. There will be 125 double rooms with bath between, eight large club rooms for the so. rority groups, kitchenettes, and quarters for the dean of women. Comfort and convenience are be. ing considered uppermost. in the selection of furnishings. Work on the building is rapidly going for ward and the foundations will soon be complete. Financed by a PWA loan and grant, the building will be the an swer to a problem of housing that has caused an "unknown number" of women students to fail to matric ulate at the University Dean Chase stated. Revenue received from room rent will pay back the money borrowed for construction. -0. a. 0. A classical museum-a valuable col lection of antiquities-has been opened at Vassar College. Miss Jo Chapman is the men's basketball coach at Martin College. MEET THE GANG AT HYKILS 1237 Lincoln St. PHONE 2-2491 Carolina Life Insurance Co. Sells a Policy Suitable to the Needs of Each Member of the Faily INDUSTRIAL - OLD LINE "It Is Better To Have It And Not Need It Than To Need It And Not Have It" TYRONE LORETTA POWER - YOUNG 3 A5NNABEltA Moniday ~ a,nd Tuesday Can AMERICA Defend Herself In the AIR? '9 "'WINGS ' OF THE NAVY" SEE-. LATE SHOW SAT. 10:46.5 Irene Chadt DUNNE .. BOTE% "LOVE AFAIR",~ Coming Thursday 4' "I0E JOIESm af 1980'E~