Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Honor List Is Announc4 Juniors And Seniors I Are Named In Honor: The Dean's Honor List for .the< second semester, 1939-40 has been released by the office of Dean John A. Chase, Jr. In order for a student to qualify for the Dean's Honor List, he must have either Junior or Senior rating and must have attained a minimum grade during the semester con cerned of at least "B-plus" (900/%). The following made the Dean's Honor List: Ralp Lecinidas Ax son, Jr., St. Matthews; Mary Eliza beth Barnwell, Spartanburg; Gus Belissary, Darlington; Anne Gor don Belser, Columbia; Clinch Hey ward Belser, Columbia; Isadore Sidney, Columbia; Charles Dunbar Black, Milletville; Mary Cecile Brabham, Orangeburg; Sara Alice Bryant, Columbia; Hugh Aldrich Burlington, Owega, N. Y.; James Lavern Cassells, Chester; Nancy Robinson Childs, Columbia; Maude Byrnes Chisholm, Columbia; Jane Clarkson, Camden; Hennig Cohen, Darlington; Jacob Wallace Cole man, Jr., Columbia; Theodore David Cooper, Fairfax; Daniel Colic Craft, Columbia; Dorothy Cuttino Crow, Columbia. Also Malcolm Ulrich Dantzler, Woodford; Charles Everett David, Jr., Darlington; James William Davis, Columbia; Thomas Marion Davis, Columbia; James Ray De Witt, Darlington; Lillian Inez Dowling, Brunson; Rae Louise Efird, Columbia; Margaret Flenni ken Elliot, Winnsboro; Jack Griffin Faucett, Union; Rufus Gustavas Fellers, Columbia; Louise Allison Fry, North Augusta; Elizabeth Kent Glover, Charleston; Mary Williams Hamby, Columbia; Daniel Hezekiah Hiamm, Jr., Proqperity; Chivous Gilmer Harrill, Wateree; Major Clyde Hendrix, West Colum bia; Arianna Livingston Heyward, Columbia; Edwina Hodges, Orange burg; Nelson Eugene Hood, Jr, Rock Hill; Charles Cornelius Hor ton, Columbia; Reba Riley Hunt, Columbia. Also Marion Lorrayne Inabinet, Orangeburg; Ernest Lee Isen hower, Jr., Florcncc; Thomas Claud Jolly III, Union; Andrew Feagan Janes, Columbia; Eva Jeanette Jones, Wagener; Marion Strom Jordatn, Greenwood; Lucy Beck Jowitt, Hendersonville, N. C.; Dorothy Ruth Koger, Clio; Irene Thomas LaBorde, Columbia; Ralph Edwin Lee, Jr., Asheville, N. C.; Natalin Lifchez, Columbia; Adelyn Robbins Lipscomb, Columbia; Louise Cornelia Lowman, Bates burg; Arromanus Coleman Lyles, Jr., Columbia; Gertrude Caroline McCrorey, Columbia; Harry Clem son McInvaill, Jr., Conway; Jewel Ruth Martin, Branchville; Mary Math is, Marion; Daniel Webster Millsaps, Jr., Darlington; Harold Pendleton Moore, Philadelphia; Charles Henry Moorefield Jr., Columbia; Laura Alice Muller, Blythewood; Peggy Newton, Ker shaw; Joseph Patrick Patrone, Niles, Ohio; Frederick Charles Perry, Columbia; Margaret Jane Perry, Columbia; George Alexander 'Prince, Easley. Also John D)argan Reynolds, Columbia; Frances Everett Roberts, Columbia; Splawn Avanelle Rollin;, Greer; Louis Bartow Royal, Lang ley; Charles Edwin Sampson, Co lumbia; Patrick Hervert Seay, Lexington; Finis King Shealy, Columbia; Harold Shechter, Swan sea; Charles Foster Smith, Conway; John Henry Smith, Spartanburg; Nellie James Stroupe, Hamlet, N. C.; Waitus Oneil Tanner, Co lumbia; Mary Elizabeth Taylor, Columbia; Sara Frances Taylor, Columbia; Sylvia Brock Therrell, Columbia; Margaret Perrin Thomp son, Columbia; Thelma Valeria Thompson, Piedmont; Harold Lee Timmerman, Columbia; Joel Ives Townsend Jr., Ninety Six; Leo Mario Traynor, Jr., Columbia; Elmer Lee Tuck, Inman: Olivia Therrell Walker, Columbia; Mary Christine Webb, Columbia; Chris tine Wingard, Lexington. 1414 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE PALMETTO THEATRE Liberty Loan & Luggage Co. W e Make Loans On Anything of Value WE UUY OLD GOLD AND SILVER wE DO wATeH a JEWELRY REPAIRING OPEN LATE EVENINGS For Last Se Dd By Dean With B-Plus Averages List Issued This Week Swallows Camp In Smokestack On Way South Thousand Of Birds Spend Night Here During Warm Spell The swallows haven't yet left for Capistrano. They are housed in the smokestack of Carolina's heating plant, but will leave for Southern points the first cold day, when their home is smoked out. Meanwhile every evening at dusk the birds put on an aerial show for the inhabitants of Snowden, Woodrow, and Bur ney, and a few strays from Preston hotel. Flying around and around the stack in formation, the birds are as thick as German planes over London, according to DNB, or British Bombers over Berlin, according to BBC. Only the spectators are peacefully draped over parked cars, rather than huddled cringing in damp bomb shelters. The birds, thousands of them, go through their convolutions and maneuvers with never a col lision or accident, and no mat ter where they get to during the day, at night the entire armada gathers around the smpkestack before retiring for the evening. Frosh Boys And Girls Chosen Cheerleaders Pep Meeting Will Be Friday Before Game Nine freshmen boys and girls, were chosen cheerleaders, Tuesday afternoon, Mleyer Rosen, head var sity cheerleader, said today. There will be a pep meeting Friday at 7 p. m. in the chapel before the foot ball game. Bobby Bleakley was chosen head cheerleader of the freshman group. The others are Sara Flinn, Peggy Forbes, Hazel Sanders, Margie 1cSweeney, Buck Young, Sammy Roache, Robert Pulliam and Fran cis Collins. These associates will in turn al ternate in groups of fours, the first group serving for the first half of the game and the other the last half. The varsity cheerleaders who were elected by the student body and Co-ed Association last spring are, hieyer Rosen, Nat F.dgerton, Eleanor Brand, Horace Traylor and Bill Hiorger, andl L uc y Beck Jowvitt. All students are asked to attend the pep meeting. Veterans Give Dance As Buster Spann Plays A (lance, featured by a jitterb)ug contest, will be held next Wednes day, Oct. 2, at the Township audi toriunm. The afTair is sponsored by the Columbia p)ost of disabled American Veterans, Woodrowv WiI son chapter, N->. 4, in a statewide membership drive, to line tip the organization for the purposes of home dlefenlse. Swing is furnished by Buster Spann and his Gamecock orchestra. Mrs. Shealy's BESTMAID SANDWICHES There's None So Good McGR EGOR'S DRUG STORE 1308 MAIN STREET Prescriptions - Sodas Cigarettes - Toilet Articles Call 2-3308 mester Chase Euphradian Reception, Installation Rituals, Draws Record Crowd McCutchen Receives Oath Of Office From Retiring President A capacity crowd overflowed the Euphradian Literary society hall Wednesday night at the society's annual reception and inauguration of new officers. The guests and old members were welcomed by retiring president Lee Baker, who then administered the oath of office to Tom McCutcheon. McCutcheon delivered a brief in augural address, recounting the his tory and going into the purposes of the society. He also outlined plans and objectives for the coming se mester. After the new president installed the other officers, members and guests entered upon the main bus iness of the evening, consuming re freshments. While the eating was going on, some of the older mem bers of the society made brief talks. Those speaking were Lee Baker, Bill Rhodes, Bernie Bass, Joe Pa trone, Charles Gibbes, Ed Cushman, and Miles McCormick. Other officers installed were Jimmy Wilson, vice president; Ed Parler, secretary; W. P. Baldwin, treasurer; Reed Boyd:censor; Bill Rhodes, financial secretary; Nor man Baum, literary critic; and Lee Baker, custos forum. The society is represented on the student council by Clark McCants, on the debating council by Charles Gibbes and Walter Taylor, and on thc board of publications by Craw ford Clarkson and Eston Marchant. Orchestra Begins Series With Bach First Concert Date Sometime In November With an all Bach program, the University Symphony Orchestra will present the first of a series of concerts at some (late in November, as yet unannounced. Under the faculty leadership of Mie. Felice de Horvath, and the student leadership of Gus WVilliam son, the orchestra, which this year has a imembership of thirty-five, has already started weekly . rehearsals. In addition to three regular con certs each year, the orchestra often participates in civic musical pro grams. Tlhe openi.ng conceert will feature a Bach double concerto with two violins, played b)y Miss Lucille Crosby and( Gus Williamson, and orchestral accompaniment. A three piano accomIpallniet played b)y Hughl Williamlson, Fred Parker and Margarette Richlards wvill comprise thte remlaind(er of the program. Wahlee Henson and Joe Sheca are tIle only student team yet enlteredl in this conltest whlichi will bring to gethier tIle mlost oultstanlding ex ponlents of jitterinig in the cenltral part of the state. Ally othler sttudent jitterbugs wishing to enter as a teami maly (do so b)y phloninlg Mr. TV. Von Zell at 27261. DANCE THE COMFORTABLE WAY Evening Slippers 'Boyd's 1519 Main Street * Learn Ball Room Dancing THE EASY WAY .::Register Now: Fetner - McCulloch SCHOOL OF DANCING 811 Woodrow - Phone 5482 Or See Wahtee Hinson Five Of .x". ,4'54 Shown above are five of Caroli "Buck" Young, Lucretia ("Te 85 Seniors Ha' Attendance Priv Eighty-five seniors are granted voluntary class attendance for the coming year, John H. Chase, Jr., announced today. Seniors who obtained this privi lege did so by maintaining a "B" average on all courses the preceding year. Those included on the list are: Anne - Stokes Adams, Ralph Leonidas Axson. Alary Elizabeth Middleton Barnwell, Gus Helissary, Anne Gordon Belser, Isadore Bern stein, Charles Nevin Betts, Solomon Blatt, Jr., William Ellerbe Buford, Hugh Aldrich Burlington, NMaude Byrnes Chisholm, Joseph Calvin Clark, Andrew Crawford Clarkson, Jr., Henry Hennig Cohen, Claudius Eward Creason, Frances Elizabeth Crosby, Dorothea Wills Crouch, Charles Everett David, James WIm. Davis, Frances Lou Dickson, Lil lian and Inez Dowling. Alo Martha Ouzts Dukes, Jack Faucett, Rufus Gustavus Fellers, Robert Charles Fincher, Eloise Jane Foster, Mary Elizabeth Free, James Bethea Galloway, Blanche De Ween Gibbes, Alice Irene Gillespie, Mary Williams Hamby, Robert Davidson Harper, Albert Smith Harvey, Major Clyde Hendrix, Edwina Hodges, Virginia Rey nolds Hodges, Frederick Corne lius Holler, Nelson Eugene Hood, Charles Cornelius Horton, Ralph McKinley Horton, Julian H-erbert Hymnson, Harold Edwvard Jervey, Marion Strom Jordan, Lucy Beck Jowitt, Grace Edwvards Kilgore. EAT Shack's Made In Columbia S FRESH DAILYj CHAS. L. SLIGH * FLORIST 0 1433 Main Street Phone 7761 Si:nviso TIER Penrii.i ttrxen 180 Metropolitan Cafe "TIHE OLD RELIABLE" WRERE STUDENTS MEET AND EAT AIR-CONDITIONED Open All Night 1520 Main St. - Phone 7849 Whenever Lo You For This Shop Emblem Columbia Merchants Associatin Carolina's 650 na's 650 Freshmen. Left to riE ce") Simons, Vernon Sumwalt ie Voluntary ilege This Year Dorothy Ruth Koger, Irene Thomas La Borde, Sarah Holland Leonard, Natalin Lifchex, Adelyn Robbins Lipscomb, Evelyn Mc Elroy, Harold Pendleton Moore, Jean De Saussure Moore, Charles Henry Moorefield, Thomas Henry Murray, John Barnwell Nettles, Margaret Newton, Frederick Charles Perry. Also Margaret Jane Perry, George Alexander Prince, Rulby May Ravdin, James Dargan Rev nolds, Marion Patterson Ridgeway, Frances Everett Roberts, Splawn Avanelle Rollins. Harry Hampton Salley, 'Wi. Marion Sandifer, Jr., Paul Andrew Sansbury, Hiram Cecil Scott. Also Patrick Hlerbert Seay, Harold Shechter, John Henry Smith, Clyde Douglas Stevens, Nellie James Stroupe, Mary Eliza beth Taylor, Kitty Lou Thompson. Thelma Valcria Thompson, Harold Lee Timmerman, Evelyn de Vere Trownsen(d, Joel Ives Townsend, Jr., Helen G. Walker, Olivia Therrell Walker, Lila Ward, Mary Chris tine Webb, Philip Wilmeth. Position Open For One Carolina Student WIDE FIELD. MUST HAVE BUSINESS ABILITY. APPLY TO: CHEROKEE. BOX 604, CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA FOR INFORMATION He t "The Man B but indifference, a faulty pen, I behind the i Harry had everything, exceept nation. Perhaps lhe leaned too h< gifts. Anyway hie never added to laughed things off-like the tinm pen ran dry in classes and exams. is out in the world today-a man s orders, he is taking them. Sure, it seems far-fetched, but what a great hig differencee it ma] carry a sure-fire pen like the P'arke It's this revolut iona ry streamlini runs dry unless you let it. For i barrel holds ntearly twice as mc andI it lets you SEEF days ahead if It's the only Style that looks li mering velvet - ring upon ring of Jet. Tlhe One-IIand saeless fillerv Point of extra fine-grained 1-.1K G tippedi with O)smiridium that writ< It's the college favorite by near one "in the Know" to carry the g Be sure to look for Parker's B -it means Guiaranteed for life. stitutes-then you'll have no reg The Parker Pen Co., Janesvi -VA CUA'YTA , Pens marked with the Blue Diomonc life of the owner agaInst everything damage, sublect only to o chare of 3 end handlIng, provided complete se lTY P A RKE UlN a THs r E umliai Freshmen ,ht they are Cordell Register, and Betty Price. The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching has re sources of $26,917,932. The first book purchased by the University of Texas library was a concordance of the Bible. HOME AN RAILWAY A/ Direct as a "touchdown laundry service offered b call for your laundry, tak it back to you at your c and convenient as that! prepaid or collect, as you Low rates include calling and principal towns. Use F swift shipment of all pack, 1107 Main Str Branch Off ice: Lnio Branch Oflice: S. A. L. i Columbi RAILWA.. AGENCY NATION-WIDE ould have I lost Likely I like using :ept him 3-Ball a sense of discrimi.d them in college, but es hims oIl-fashion~ied Our lbright alunnus'" ho could have given es in your gradues to r Saele-s aesumatie. K e'd Beautyv that never ink as our ohd type, it's running low. ke circlets of shim huumious Pearl and ith thle"lubricated" >ld1, extra resilient s"aus smoot h as oil." ly 3 to I-so it rates enlume. lue DI)amond ivoid all sub reta.4 lIe, Wi. G UA RA NTI ED FOR LIFE by Parker's Blue Diamond ore guaranteed for the mxcept loss or intenutionol 5t for postage, insurance, a Is returned for service. CLE INK THAT CEANS A PEIN Hon. G. B. Timmennan To Fill Board Vacancy Carolina Alumnus Will Succeed Sen. Harmon The Hon. George Bell Timmer man, of Batesburg, is the Univer sity of South Carolina's newest trustee, having recently been ap pointed by Governor Burnet R. Maybank to fill the unexpired term of Senator A. L. Harman, resigned. A law graduate of the class of 1902, Mr. Timmerman has long been deeply interested in the wel fare of his alma mater and served for several years as president of the University alumni association. He was born in Edgefield County in 1881 and is the son of Dr. W. H. Timmerman who at one time served as state treasurer and afterwards lieutenant governor. Since his grad uation from the University he has practiced law at Lexington. M.. Timmerman is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Kappa Sigma. Constitution Ready For Faculty October 2 The committee report on the new student body constitution is nearing completion and will be ready for consideration by the entire faculty on its next meeting on Oct. 2, ac cording to Dr. R. H. Wienefeld, chairman of the faculty committee. D BACK BY EXPRESS! >ass" is the campus-to-home ' RAILWAY EXPRESS. We a it home ... and then bring Allege address. It's as quick Vou may send your laundry prefer. for and delivering in all cities .AILWAY EXPRESS, too, for tges and luggage.Just phone 'et, Phone 5729 i Station. Phone 7037 seinger Station, Phone 3320 a, S. 0. XPRE SS tAIL-AIR SERVICE to Succeed ' j UZZ one,s, $5. $13.78 WrIt.fIne PoncE. AS IT WRITES. 150 AND 560