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Class Class Election Primaries Held First Of Week Chief Interest Will Be Centered On Presidency Of Rising Senior Class First primaries in class elections and the election of Social Cabinet members will be held Monday morning. The polls will be opened from nine until one at ODK circle. Chief interest will be focused on the race for president of the senior class. Bob Browne of Hickory Grove, Bob Clark of Due West, and Walter Taylor of Gaffney are the candidates announced for the of fice. Bob Browne of Columbia and Dick Young of Sumter entered the vice-presidential race. For president of the rising junior class, Jimmy Funderhurke of Lan chester, Jimmy Bell of McCormick and John Martin of Columbia an nounced in the days immediately preceding the political rally last Thursday. In the Minor offices other candi dates have come into the field. For the social cabinet positions the fol lowing are candidates: Harry Woodhurst, Abbeville; Ham De Pass, Rock Hill; and Ray Kramer, Asbury Park, N. J. Buster Coleman and Steve Net tles, both of Columbia, have an nounced for the athletic advisory board. Bobby George of Greens boro, N. C. made the first announce nient for the vice-presidency of the rising junior class. Sophomore officers and other candidates who are announced to the official ballot for the various of fices were not reported to the Game ceck at press time Thursday. A SATISFYING COLA BEVERAGE. REVIVESYOU WHEN YOU ARE THIRSTY. HALHFUL BUSINESS IS ESSENTIAL TO EVER COLLEGE MEN DAY. NIGHT. AND I DRAUGHON'S BUS 1218 Sumter Street PRANK W. LYKKS. PRESsDENv MRS. D. T. PAULKENUERP Think of COLUMBIA Prod Sold At Th Elec1 50 Carolina Sophs Achieve Honor Roll For Lost Semester 32 Boys, 18 Girls Make B to B-plus Average To Join Ranks of Honorees Fifty Carolina students made the sophomore honor roll for the first semester, W. Flinn Gilland, assis tant registrar, has announced. To be eligible for the honor roll a soph omore must have an average med way between a B and a B-plus on all courses. Thirty-two boys and eighteen girls made the list. They are: Elizabeth Crawford Adams, York; Mary Elizabeth Baldwin, Co lumbia; George Cullem Battle, State Park; Louise Ayer Bradley, Lex ington, Va.; Marjorie Gertrude Brown, Barnwell; Kate Senora Bull, Rowesville; Preston Callison, Lex ington; Alfred Giles Chevous, Al lendale; Charles Franklin Crews, Oxford, N. C.; Sumantha Frances Cupstid, Swansea; Dorothy Derrick, Columbia; George Frank Doukas, Columbia. Also, Kathryn Salley Edgerton, Orangeburg; Frances Irene Ed wards, Columbia; Albert Sydney Eggerton, Columbia; Albert Cline Flora, Jr., Columbia; Laura Lee Green, Columbia; George Tillman Gregory, Jr., Chester; Melvin Je rorne Herman, Newark, N. J.; Phyl lis Waite Holman, Columbia; Law rence Victor Jowers, Columbia; Alex Theodore Kerhulas, Charles ton; William Langfan, New York City. Also, Ramsey Garrison Latimer, West Columbia; John Charles Law rence, Effingham; Mary Frances Lide, Marion; Athalie Louise Lind ler, Columbia; Clarence Cross Lyles, Columbia; James Alexander UicLeod, Florence; Betty Jane Mer cer, Columbia; Oscar McLendon Mims, Florence; Herbert Maurice Mrs. Shealy's BESTMAID SANDWICHES 0 There's None So Good Latest Popular RECORDS INTELLIGENT SERVICE R. E. Mehiman, Inc. 1427 Main Street 1414 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE PAL.METTO THEATRE Liberty Loan & Luggage Co. WeMake Loans On Anytingof Value WE BUY OLD GOLD AND SILVER WE DO WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRING OPEN LATE EVENINGS TRAINING TONE., PARLTICUT.ARTy AND WOMEN PECIAL CLASSE. INESS COLLEGE : Telephone 5051 WM. LYKES. JR.. VICE-PRESIDENT Y. SECRETARY-TREAsuRER DAIRIES ucts e Canteen tions jMaid Of Honor Jane Cox Moody, Columbia; Cyril Ray Par rott, Timmonsville; Robert Earl Quinn, Columbia. Also, Arthur Haun Roberts, Co' lumbia; Charlotte Rubin, Columbia; Patricia Claire Rutledge, Asheville, N. C.; Julius Robert Schroder, Charleston; Ray Moody Seigler, Aiken; Frank Keenan Sloan, Colum bia; Francis Burris Smith, Pied mont; Frank Page Smith, Easley; Leroy Strasburger, Columbia; George Van Swearingen, Colum bia; Mary. Constance Thompson, Ninety Six; Augustus Massenburg Trotter, Camden; Lionelle Dudley Wells, Jr., Holly Hill; Barbara Louise Wiedeman, North Augusta; James Thomson Wilds, Jr., Co lumbia, and Janet Marie Winder, Columbia. Dr. Thomas Cooper, second pres ident of Carolina, was tried for sedition. He was considered one of America's foremost thinkers. His free-thinking, however, lead to complications with staunch church men. 1346 MAIN STREET PHONE 9605 0 "LEAVE SHOES AT CANTEEN" 0 New Shoe Hospital McGREGOR'S DRUG STORE 1308 MAIN STREET Presoriptions - Sodas Cigarettes - Toilet Articles Call 2-3308 POR PROMPT DELIVERY *ERVICE CAROLINA'S MOST POPULAR RESTAURANT Bihari's Restaurant 1229 Hampton Ave. Dr. Kildore Is Bock... In Another Romantic Adventure! "DOCTOR KI LDARE'S CRISIS" - with - LEW AYRES LARAINE DAY LIONEL BARRYMORE Monday - Tuesday Come Committee Asks Dates Be In Absence Petitions The absence committee can not pass on petitions unless stu dents turn in the dates of their absences, Dr. Wyman Williams, chairman, announced yesterday. Doctor Williams urges stu dents who have to appear be fore the committee to . secure the dates of their absences either from the professor con cerned or from the registrar's office. 133 High Schools Will Participate In Spring Program 10,224 Individual Tests To Be Given; 19 Mental Contests Have Entries Students from 133 high schools in the State will participate in the mental contests of the South Caro lina High School League this spring. A total of 10,224 individual tests will be administered during the preliminary testing, 160 per cent more than in 1940 when 3,931 tests were given. The program will culminate in annual High School Week at the University of South Carolina April 30 to May 2, when final winners are determined. In previous years, students have been sent from the participating schools to district centers to par ticipate in the district eliminations. This year, preliminary test are being administered in the high schools themselves. Scores of the five best contestants in each sub ject in each school participating in the program will be examined, and the five, best students in each sub ject will be determined in each of the League's 13 districts. These district winners will participate in the finals in Columbia. Nineteen mental contests are in cluded in the League's testing program. In all of them except one, senior Latin, district winners will be determined before the final contests. CENTRAL DRUG CO. 5197 -- PHONES - 5198 1204 Main Street Not One .. But Two ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS IN THE SAME PICTURE! GINGER JAMES Rogers :-: Stewart in "Vivacious Lady" Mon. TOPPER'SI CHILLER He's a Super-Snooper hot Girl who wasn't there! make a Mirthquake out house out of Murder, "TOPPE R - wit JOAN BLONDELL I ROCHI More WEDDING BILLS Al -Pete Smith Latest Off Gets begree .. . . ........... 0 Harria kssy SENATOR JAMES F. BYRNES Musical Comedy In Offing For Players Next Effort Is Satire; Cast Is Already Chosen Two Carolina students, Bob Quinn and Frank Sloan, are the co authors of the University Players next offering, a musical comedy satire entitled "The Perpetual Emotion." This play, which the two dashed off in odd moments last semester, was submitted to Prof. .M. G. Chris tophersen for criticism and com ment. He showed it to his dra matics class who decided that it would make a good play to produce, especially since it was Ithe first musical that the Players had ever tried. Casting got under way immedi ately with the following winning places in the roster for the play: Jane Loyal, Prescott Jumper,- Al b)ert Eggerton, Bill Tennant, Mary Crow, Dick Anderson, Laura Lee Green, Frog Green, Bob Quinn, Kathryn Edgerton, Evelyn Con nor, Sarah Flinn and Leo Kroto. WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF SHAEFFER'S - PARKER'S WATERMAN'S FOUNTAIN PENS ALSO A GOOD CHEAP PEN FOR $1; LEATHER BRIEF CASES $2.50 TO $5: LEATHER NOTE BOOKS 65c TO $3. The R. L. Bryan Company 1440 MAIN STREET ANYTHING NEEDED IN THE CL.ASSROOM Today and Tomorrow HENRY FONDA in "THE RETURN OF FRANK JAMES" Monday and Tuesday Anne Sheridan and Humphrey Bogart in "IT ALL CAME TRUE" Wednesday and Thursday Kay Keyser and Orchestra in "THAT'S RIGHT: YOU'RE W RONG" 3AC.K in a DILLERI on the trail of the Little What laughs as they of mystery and a Mad R ETURNS" SROLAND YOUNG ESTER Joy WDUL THE BULBUL AMEER -Cartoon News ATE SHOW SAT. 10:45 ELSO STARTING MON. Next Allied Aid Group Gives Barn Dance To Increase Funds Musical Millers Lead "Swing Your Partner" Rhythm For Frolickers Amidst straggled hay and be tween two basketball backboards approximately 65 couples of Caro lina students swung-it high, wide, and handsome to the music of the Musical Millers and barn-danced it for Aid to the Allies last Tuesday nigl)t in the gymnasium. The "Swing-your-partners" and "grab your dwn honey doll" were voiced by James MacDonald and diminuitive Beryl Kerns while a Dixie Lens photographer scooped the return to rusticity of the Caro lina scholars. Various girls -reverted to child hood pigtails while boys aped the tillers of the soil by wearing denim overalls. Even the most staid law students unbent for the hillbilly jamboree and shuffled to the tune of the Virginia Reel and Turkey in the Straw. The committee in charge were Torn McCutcheon, Dave Baker, John Mullen, George Coleman, and Maude Burns Chisholm. New Bell System Is Anathmatized "Condemned by the American So ciety of E. E.'s" John A Chase and the University administration may be satisfied with their system of bells on the campus, but at least one group on the cam pus in one building is dissatisfied with the way the alarm system works. The wiring for the system in Sloan College runs all over the steps, and is exposed to the hand ling of passersby in several places. EVANS MOTOR CO. for 24-hour service DIAL 8103 then count the minutes Jack Ult ReaJ REAL ESTATE - RENTA 1217 Washington Street PHON1 Exclusive Agents for "Anot "Breathe, there the a WVho never to himself That windowful of eyel stop any guy in his track. Arrow Sussex Shirt with wide, and handsome cc Sussex gives your tie e to shine. ., fits without a ...like all Arrows rid fortably low on the ne< and is flattering to eves Sharpen up your necl this authentic new co] whites, colors, and stripes Arrow Ties $1 and $1.51 AR!? 0/P Week-' Women Outrank Men In Grades, Survey Reveals All Sorority Average Rates Highest On The Campus Last Semester Women generally rated better in scholarship at Carolina than did men during the first semester of the current year, according to a survey released today by John A. Chase, Jr., clean of administration. The all-sorority average was the highest group average on the campus, with the all-women's av erage and the non-sorority average following next in line. The three averages mentioned and the aver age for fraternities and sororities combined, exceeded the student body average. Falling below the student body average were the all-fraternity av erage, the non-fraternity and non sorority combined average, the all-men's average and the non-fra ternity average, in that order. Delta Delta Delta sorority and Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity led all social sororities and fraternities in scholarship. Next in line were Alpha Delta Pi and Chi Omega among sororities and Alpha Tau Omega and Sign& Alpha Epsilon among fraternitie Relative rating of other sorori ties, listed in order, were: Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Delta, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta and Zeta Tau Alpha. Other fraternities, listed in the order of their scholastic standing, are: Kappa Sigma, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, 'Phi Sigma Kappa and Kappa Alpha. A total of 18 scholarships, medals and other awards are given each year at Ca.olina. 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