Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Allied A McCutcheon, Bakei Fraternities And ! Committee To Defend I Suggests Chapter; Logi A student chapter of the Co Aiding the Allies has been rec Tom McCutcheon, Dave Baker new movement, have invited i Carolina to co-operate in the di Inspiration for this drive came in' a letter from the National Commit tee to Dave Baker, suggesting that a group be started on the USC cam pus. Student Help Asked Ten or fifteen outstanding stu dents of the University will be asked to help in cohering the campus solidly behind this cause, accord ing to Dave Baker, backer of the move. Efforts have been made to secure Mayor Fiorella La Guardia of New York, member of the Canadian American joint defense commission and honorary chairman of the stu dent branch of Aid to Allies Com mittee, to speak to the new organi zation at one of its first conclaves. According to a letter received by Baker fulfillment of this aim seems fairly likely. Influence Lend-Lease The Committee, whose efforts in behalf of the Allies are a matter of common knowledge, are now exert ing all possible influence in behalf of the Lend-Lease Bill now pending in Congress. Believing that Britain's stand for democracy is America's first line of defence, the organization has been putting forth every effort to aid Britain in its "all out" struggle with Germany. Kappa Delta To Push Guidance Conferences On Work Of Future Are Given The Kappa Delta sorority of the University of South Carolina is planning to indorse an effective movement in vocational guidance, it was announced last week by Paul ette West, president. "This is a field in which fraterni ties and sororities should play a more effective part," Miss West said. "Very definite channels for valuable service should be estab lished because of close ties with alumni in all busineses and pro fessions. These need only to be uti lized." China Watches SYLVAN BROS. Sterling Silver JEWELERS & DIAMOND MERCHANTS SENUINE MERCHANDISE ONLY - NO PLATE NO IMITATION .OR. MAIN & HAMPTON - COLUMBIA. 3. C. Made In Columbia FRESH DAILY CENTRAL DRUG CO. 5197 - PHONES - 5198 1204 Main Street Friday and Saturday "Torrid Zone" James Cagney Pat O'Brien Ann Sheridan Monday and Tuesday "Maryland" Walter Brennan Fay Bainter Brenda Joyce -Wednesday and Thursday "In Ole Missouri" The Weaver Bros and Elviry id Grou ,And Rhodes Invite ororities To Join Lmerica By Aiding Allies jordia Asked To Speak inmittee to Defend America by ently organized on the campus. ind Bill Rhodes, sponsors of the 11 fraternities and sororities at ive to raise funds for Britain. Millsaps, Alumnus, Is Author Of Work On New York Show Criticizes Work Of Lee, Young Artist; Finds Her Art Striking In Beauty Dan Millsaps, Jr., former student at the University of South Carolina has written a commentary on art from New York where he is study ing. Miillsaps recently discussed the exhibition of paintings of Miss Doris Lee, young artist and winner of the Logan prize of $500 in Cci cago some time ago. Miss Lee, who spends much of her summers in Beaufort, S. C. and Sea Island, Ga. paints the beauty of the Low Country in striking colors and intimacy, although this does not work to her disadvantage, Millsaps pointed out. The exhibition which is the first for the artist since 19:16, closed Jan. 11 at the Walker Gal leries. USC Glee Club Plans Spring Tour Williamson Announces Five Planned Concerts The University of South Carolina men's glee club has planned three appearances for part of its spring tour. The club will appear first at Winnsboro high school, March 7. March 14 it will sing for a consoli dation of five high schools at Smoaks. The South Carolina Edu cation Association will hear the men's club at the First Presbyterian church of Columbia March 20. Tentative engagements have been secured for later in the spring at Kingstree and Darlington, accord ing to Prof. Hugh 'Williamson, di rector of the glee club. Mrs. Shealy's BESTMAID SANDWICHES 0 There's None So Good OUR NEW ADDRESS Ull1 Main Street Wv,: i vi i Wii,. aim- agg)igg C(iXyg:gg.. Ix A 0ImaA TO nonI 1'(ITRA,T, coM. MERICHIA 1. A Nil PHi T( I FINNiIItNo HT!) 11O Wm- (ARRIY A COMPI',ET I.INE (IF! WOOD AND) METrA. SItAMKM, FIRAMKS MA III To) OIlIE, FII..MSI, CAMENIAS CHARLES OLD JEROME KERN Tops' Oh iNIOI * Tg4O 1P IsOi Engineers Come To Aid Of Party With Fast Talk "Stuff" Like That' There Almost Gets Terirble Results The senior class of the School of Electrical Engineering, all three of them, were seated on the back seats of a class room. Prior to the arrival of the pro fessor, the three were discussing future plans. Just as the professor entered that room, one E. E. remarked to the other, "I'll talk to you as soon as we finish with this stuff." It happened that the profes sor overheard what had been said. As soon as he was com fortably seated, he drawled, "I don't like to have my course called 'stuff', Mr. E.E." The senior class of the School of Electrical Engineering came to the aid of their colleague to a man, and answered the call to colors. In defense of him, the reply came, "That's nothing, professor. You should hear what he calls it outside the classroom." Euphs Debate Lend Refreshments Serve Etophradian Members Donate For Portrait The Euphradian Literary society held its first regular meeting of the second semester last Tuesday eve ning. Presiding over the meeting was I. D. Karesh, newly elected president of the society. Karesh had assumed his duties at a special inaugural meeting held on Tuesday, Feb. 3. Other new officers also inaugurated at the special meet ing were: George Hartness, vice president; John Hollajid, secretary; Sonny Patterson, treasurer; Bobby DuRant, critic; Tom McCutcheon, custos forum; Charlie Larrymore, censor; and Jimmie Hill, reporter. These officers all serve for one se inester. At last Tuesday's meeting the so ciety voted unanimously to appro priate a sum for the fund to have Pres. McKissick's portrait hung in the new library. CORSAGES AND CUT FLOWERS FOR VALENTINE SLIGH FLORIST SHOPj 1345 MAIN STREERT -PHONE 9605 0 "LEAVE SHOES AT AMTEEN" 0 New Shoe Hospital Show AoaI' ad 'Re4mta' AND IATrA SCOOPD "Take the 0 LOU *lt7 lrq Mi COSIELO hr?ker'5 n a bo'eadb Laesf MONDAY and TUESDAY ganized Shrubbery Planted 'Round New Library Rouses Curiosity Many Wild And Domestic Species From All Parts Of South Carolina Used The planting of the grounds around the new library is attract ing the attention of students passing by. The larger and more conspic uous plants that are being put there are our native magnolias, cedars, and dogwood, but the planting is not being confined to native shrubs. A number of sweet olives, nan dinas, Jasmine, Japanese holly, photinas, fire thorn, and other small ornamental shrubs are being used. Not many students realize the re merkable number of different spe cies of trees and shrubs which are now growing on the University campus. For instance, there are ten different kinds of oaks and five species of pine and then there are sweet gums, tulip trees, lindens, wil lows, cypress, and most of the other familiar forest trees of South Car olina. In the University Garden on Blossom street more than a hundred different species of native trees and shrubs and small wild flowers are well established. - Lease Bill; d By Clarios John Sitton Presides As New Society Prexy The Clariosophic Literary society held its annual second semester re :eption Tuesday night at the Clario sophic Hall, a large number of the members were present. Cigarettes, cigars, cokes and ice cream were served. The meetings was presided over by the new president, John Sitton who was elected to serve the body for this semester. Various members and officers of fered suggestion as to how the so ciety could be improved and gave their ideas as to some of the topics that should be discussed this term. SO HILARIOUS GREAT FUN STA CARY KATH Grant :-: Hepi -I "The PHILADE w Ruth Hussey - John -| Late Show (M Saturday Night ,g - COMIN( ANN SHERIDAN I ARI col wa: fox HOPE- DAV Main at Members of Carolina's Naval RC and braids. A group of students ar destroyer broadside gun. Nine men1 Brought from Philadelphia navy : which was used during the Civil wa Carolina Forum To Invite Talmadge For Feb. Program Carolina Student's Forum, non partisan society on the University campus, has begun efforts to secure spring speakers. There is a strong possibility of securing Governor Fugene Talmadge of Georgia in the middle of Frebruary, according to Dave Baker, president of the Forum. Also mentioned are efforts to secure Lord Halifax, new British ambas sador to the United States. Baker discused that the only. thing holdinF the society back was a lack of funds. It is financed by the members only. "Unless aid is forthcoming, activities will be re stricted to purely local matters", stated the president. A petition has been sent to McKissick for an ap propriation for the organization. Beginning in the near future will be a membership drive. Anyone in terested in joining the Forum is in structed to notify any member. Present members are: Tom Mc Cutcheon, Bill Rhodes, George .. IT TOOK 3 RTS TO TELL IT! RINE JAMES ourn :-: Stewart LPH.IA STORY" th oward - Roland Young Also Starting Monday FRIDAY -: GEORGE BRENT iFor Three" 'colege men! especially recommend these ee extremely popular Arrow ite Shirts for college men. OW HIITTn whose starchiess far is as crisp at night as It when you put it on. $2. lOW GORDON: looks sporty classes and dressy, for dates. Fine oxford cloth. $2. ARROW TRUMPs a fine broadclothwithalong wearing soft collar. $2. And get some new styled-for-your-shlrts Arrow Ties. .1 and $1.50. IS COMPANY Lady Street rran1 non in Front of Ther TC unit are learning that there's ni e pictured above as they received im are required to bring the gun into I rard, the cannon has been mounted r for a parade ground.-(USC News New Atlanta Mag Welcomes Novices "Write" magazine, published in Atlanta, has announced that it will welcome any articles or stories from college students who are amatuer writers. This new magazine for amatuer writers is published by Mrs. Kath leen Wheeler and edited by Mrs. Helen E. Cook. "Write" is a con posite of amateur writing from Southern, colleges, and encourages the writing of poetry, short stories, and feature writing. It is published monthly and has been complied with the co-operation of the English departments of the colleges. Coleman, Paul Sansbury, Hennig Cohen, T. H. Rawls, Dave Baker, and I. D. Karesh. Woolcott Speaking: "The Story I Have Ever Read And Now . . . Ethel Vance' to stirring life on the screen Normalb Robe SHEARER :-: TAYL "ESCAPE CO-E[ for CoIh Ion p date, never talk about another girl -ex cept your mother. 3 Get yeour laes from what you say, not from how you look - wear Arrow Shirts and Ties! AIRO1/k x ore to the navy than brass buttons truction in the firing of a four-inch iring position. on Carolina's famous Davis field Photo.) Carolina Hillel Group Debates At U. of Georgia A debate, "Resolved that freedom of speech he denied to those 'who use it to advocate racial and re ligious discrimination" was the high light of the Hillel Society Wednes day, Feb. 5 at the Tree of Life synagogue. FINE GRAIN DEVELOPING AND PRINTING AND ENLARGING Films And All Other Supplies For Amateurs Avery and Harvey 1116 Taylor :-: Columbia Most Exciting Adventure s powerful best-seller springs rt OR OR 2 Big Days MONDAY TUESDAY )iquette age Men 2Never tell a gal you're a ~great guy-it's just possi ble she'll find out for herself. MUST-#1 for college men is Arrow's oxford-cloth shirt. This handsome raiment comes in smooth colors, stripes, and glistenin'g white. It is graced with a rolled, button-down collar ...a short, wide-spread one . ..or just a nice, long-point job. $2 up-See your Arrow dealer today and get a g semester's supply.,