Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Too Late To Class... By PAUL "SCOOP" LEAGUE IT TAKES ALL KINDS TO MAKE A CAMPUS LIKE OURS: There is, for instance, the Eternal Bore. In the canteen and on the campus his main forte is backslapping those whom he thinks are im portant, to prove that, He knows the ones that count; and furthermore, he'll be glad to introduce you. He's never had a date, but in a bull-session he's an authority on technique. To hold your attention he'll ask you a question usually personal-such as how did you do on that date last night. In class he wears a stupid expression and continually interrupts the prof to tell a "similar experience" that happened to him, And then outside gripes because the same pedagogue gave him a grade of "D". Finally he claims to be a big cog of the "machine," which accepts him solely because, after all, he is a vote. It takes all kinds to make a campus like ours. * * * * * * * OUT OF A FRATERNITY SCRAPBOOK: The following two-line drama could have transpired within the last three years. Spokesman: "We are Kappa Sigs and honest men." Chairman, Discipline Committee: "Fine; the Kappa Sigs line up on this side and the honest men on the other." The above could also, have not occurred within the last three years, and the plot might possibly have been scissored from a joke book. Draw your own conclusion and send it to the art department of Tom Walker's Carolinian. THE ANTI-LEAGUE LEAGUE FORMS: Paul League's twin, Scoop, reports that in his department of ego nomics a definite move toward deflation is started. An anonymous female telephone voice this week told him, very meledramatically, that he had tread on her toes no little, and that if he didn't stop printing things about her that he would be visited with personal attention. It seems that League was washing his hair when the 'phone call came and he, annoyed no end, flippantly asked the young lady to visit his room and settle the thing. He was puzzled somewhat as to the young lady's identity when she said she lived in town, did not attend the University, and was a friend of Duck Sweatman, and furthermore that he didn't know the lady in question. At the last League folded into skepticism because he reasoned that he couldn't write about one whose name he couldn't spell. But Holly before he put down the receiver he recalled the voice of the little girl whom he'd censored some time previous for forever calling Carolina dormitories when the occupants had to study. And now that he's re-Cooper-ated he realizes that he should have been sweet and apologetic and asked for a date. * * * * * * * BUT THAT'S NOT ALL: The board of publications sent League a letter of reprimand. That is it was apparently sent by the Board of Publications but on a check up, it was found only five members were present and one of those was a dissenting party (Holmes Dreher). The secretary of the group tried to correct us but she committed libel by signing three names to the letter that weren't even present. The letter accused us of "exploiting personalities," of making group labels, and writing stuff with "an ugly personal slant." If it's because we haven't yet printed their names in this column that they are peeved-here they are; Peggy Bailey, Lib Bird, Eston Mar chant, and Barney Timmons. Our only reply to them is the beauty that Coit Hendley invented last year-"what's wrong with (Miss Bird and her three disciples) is that they are highbrows and idealists; and can probably discuss sex and make people think they meant it all in an intellectual way." * * * * * * * SHORT LINES: Familiar faces seen here and there this week: Emily Johnson, former U. S. C. Tri-Delt pledge, who was sitting in her pew surroundled by her WVinthrop school-mates . . . Jimmie Lever, former Clemson editor, here for vacation . . . the first "general" that ever gracedl the front line of (political) battle, and a "king" who blossomed over night at Monday night's Beauty line-up... Doc Hood, U. S. C.'s missionary to Winthrop, was in his glory the past wveek, as he took up two car-loads of Gamecocks to their Junior follies . . . Rock Yarborough made the statement that he was glad of May Queen election Tuesday, because that was one day in the year a nice girl would speak to him. 1631 .M%ain St. eolumbia. 54& * Learn 7I C Ball Room Dancing Jh 2)ae THE EASY WAY ::Register Now:-PR N NG Fetner - McCulloch P ITN SCHOOL OF DANCING 811 Woodrow - Phone 5482 Or See Wablee Hinson Carolina Life / flm Insurance Co. Sells aPolicy 2~ Suitable to the d Needs of Each+ Member of the ~4)1 2 Family RIDUSTRIALOLD LINE "UT EU BETTER TO HAVE IT AND NOT NEED IT THAN TO NEED Ninety-Three Frosh For First Semester,4 Frosh Must Make i ,1 To Ie Eligible For Ra Ninety-three students made the first semester freshman honor roll, W. Flinn Gilland, assistant regis trar, announced this week. To make the list a freshman must have at least a "B" average. A totil of 51 boys and 42 girls made the list. They are: Douglas Burton Allen, Rock Hill; Louise Lindfors Anderson, Columbia; Kathryn M. Avgerinos, Columbia; Ernest Leon Bauer, Benton, Ill.; Hubert Bentenbaugh, Union; Robert L. Bleakley, Colum bia; Lillie M. Bloodworth, Colum bia; Willie Mae Bodie, Columbia; Mary Clarkson Boykin, Columbia; Robert Richard Bradford, Sumter; Mary Katharine Brickman, Colum bia; Mildred Yates Brown, Colum bia; Theodosia Dargan Browne, Columbia. Also, Iralee Calhoun, Columbia; Roy - Cecil Campbell, Columbia; David Lloyd Cartledge, Edgefield; Irving Chaplin, Columbia; Earl Kennedy Cobb, Lykesland; Alva Clifton Coggeshall, Darlington; Charlotte Marion Conaway, Colum bia; James McIlwaine Cox, Troy; William Bohun Crane, Jr., Wis acky; Frank Lee Culbertson, Lau rens; Marion Walter Dantzler, Or angeburg; Ann Augusta Dixon; Columbia; Ralph Earl Dunham, Spartanburg; Walter Hampton Eggerton, Jr., New Orleans, La. Also, Madeline Elizabeth Fish burne, Columbia; George S. Flem ister, Columbia; Sara Louise Flinn, Columbia; Caro Forbes, Upper Darby, Pa.; Wade Frederick Franklin, Columbia; Mabel Alvord Freeman, Columbia; James Harold Glenn, Columbia; Mary Louise Green, Columbia; James Lee Guest, Anderson; Arren Maynor Hardee, Conway; James Clink scales Hill, Darlington; Jeanne Blair Holman, Columbia; Arthur Bruce Horton, Jr., Columbia. Also, Peggy Rice Horton, Co lumbia; Mary Camilla Hoy, Co lumbia; Annie Irene Hudson, Co lumbia; Olive Birley Hudson, Co lumbia; Jesse Bythewood Jackson, Jr., Columbia; Irl Marjorie Jones, Columbia; Mary Carolyn Kearse, Ehrhardt; Charles Wilson Knowl ton, Columbia; Patricia Lee, Dar lington; Edna Little, Laurens; Edna Elizabeth Long, Hopkins; William Fred McAllister, Colum bia. Also, Robert Br. ce MdCally, Jr., Columbia; Adrianna McEntire, Co lumbia; John Francis McNally, Co lumbia; Elizabeth Jane Marshall, Columbia; Annie Catharine Martin, Columbia; Morris David Mazursky, Sumter; Paula Ray Mazursky, Barnwell; Beverly Tupper Mead, Gaffney; WV. Gaillard Mikell, Co lumbia; Harold Brinson Moore head, Anderson; George Keith Nelson, Gaston; Ellen Ratcliffe BUSTER WILDS Friendly Bakery DONUTS FOR BREAKFAST At CANTEEN Company EPARTMENT DNE 3 93 Make Honor Roll Siland Declares Averoge On All Courses ting On Academic List USC Stude Keeps Pianist From Seat Refuses To Let Noted Musician Inside Hall The great, the near-great and the common people are all the same to Fred Holler. Especially when he's working as an usher at the Music Festival. Because of Fred's devotion to duty and his orders, Percy Graing er, the Enklish pianist who was featured on Saturday's program was forced to stand up during half of Friday night's concert. The musician arrived five minutes late for the performance of Verdi's "Requiem" on Friday evening. Fred was holding the door of the third balcony and had received explicit orders not to allow ahyone to go to their seats during the perform ance, since the noise would be dis tracting. Grainger met the same fate as all other late comers and Holler forced him to stand. The pianist made no complaint, however. Holler's presistence in the face of fame may have been due to the fact that he didn't know that he was talking to Grainger until another usher told him. Nooe, Ridgeway; Lewis Egbert Parker, Columbia. 'Also, Lillian Glenn Perkins, Co lumbia;' James Everette Ramage, Columbia; William Arnold Ram sey, Jr., Columbia; William Shep pard Rogers, West Columbia; James Monroe Ruff, Winnsboro; Mildred Salmon, Columbia; Evelyn Rebecca Schafer, Little Rock; Philip Schneider, Sumter; Mrs. Treva Hanson Shafto, Columbia; Yoder Fulmer Shealy, Chapin; Horace Julian Sheely, Columbia; William Mallory Shirley, Belton; Quintillia Ray Shuler, Bowman. Also, Roddy Wilson Smith, Don alds; Leone Dexter Strickland, Co lumbia, Mary Ann Strobel, Black ville; David Edmund Sullivan, Co lumbia; Vernon Edward Sumwalt Baltimore, Md.; William 'Patric< Tennent, Florence; John Mim. naugh Tobias, Columbia; Framp ton Wyman Toole, Aiken; Mary Elizabeth Turner, Winnsboro; Robert Zeno Vause, Kingstree; Imogene Vernet Vollmer, Phillips burg, N. J.; Sara Charles Wahl Columbia; John Woodson Whit mire, Columbia; Lloyd Lionel Wil kinson, Columbia, and John Wes ley Williams, Columbia. Fred Waring, Chesterfield Pleas ure Time Maestro, has written ovei 50 college pep songs, including one for Carolina, "The Gamecocks of South Carolina U." Lots of Spore Time BOWL! Its Economical! Its Fun! Its Healthful! Its Romantic! 0 Capitol Bowling Centre Gervais at Marion WHIT MANE - EAS Commun -41 Boysi 44 Girls (CONTINUED. FROM PAGE 1) Virginia Edmonds Cardwell, Co lumbia. Also, William Rogers Chalker, Columbia; Joseph Calvin Clark, Co- I lumbia; William James Comstock, Columbia; John Cain Cosby, Colum bia; Emmett Feaster Cox, Troy; Claiudius Edward Creason, Jr., Co lumbia; Jane Noble Crum, Orange burg; James William Davis, Colum bia; Dorothy Duke Dove, Columbia; Lillian Inez Dowling, Brunson; 1 Francis Hartson Evatt, Central; Rufus Gustavus Fellers, Jr., Colum bia; Rachel Colby Fishburne, 'Co lumbia. Also, Carl West Flemister, Jr., Columbia; Eloise Jane Foster, Co lumbia; Blana Theo Frick, Colum bia; Marth# Ada Frick, Columbia; Eugene Clarence Garvin, Wagener; Blanche DeWeen Gibbs, Columbia; Mary Williams Hamby,' Columbia; Robert Davidson Harper, Andrews; Virginia Reynolds Hodge, Sumter; Charles Cornelius Horton, Green vill6; John Henry Johnson, Jr., Al lendale; Dorothy Ruth Koger, Clio; 1 Irene Thomas LaBorde, Columbia. Also, Sarah Holland Leonard, Co lumbia; Adelyn Robbins Lipscomb, Columbia; Clarke Wardlaw Mc Cants, Jr., Columbia; Selena Vir ginia McClellan, McClellanville; Wilbur Burriss McCurry, Anderson; Florence Jacqueline McCutcheon, Bishopville; Charles Ienry Moore field, Columbia; Mrs. Mildred Moore Nixon, Columbia; James Hubert Noland, Columbia; Eloise WTI E 'V ~.. .... ~............ CANDOVIESRWR .t Dr.. byUfIt I '~.~ hOt~heOXXX ~e XvS.~ed*r~rtnfYfini~ a Hampton Oliver, Dallas, Texas; Frederick Charles Perry, Columbia. Also, Sophia Mae Patterson, Co lumbia; Rose, Poliakoff, Anderson; Fohn Rainsford, Jr., Edgefield; R.uby Mae Ravdin, Columbia; Carol linton Reid, Columbia; James Dar gan Reynolds, Columbia; Willodene Elliott Rion, Columbia; Frances Everette Roberts, Columbia; Spliwn Avanelle Rollins, Greer; Marjorie Russell, Florence; Hiram Cecil Scott, Aiken; Patrick Her bert Seay, Lexington. Also, Harold Shechter, Swansea; Martha Foster Smith, Columbia; Mary Elizabeth Taylor, Columbia; Hubert Hiram Thomason, Ander ion; Hubert Ray Thomasson, York; Kitty, Lou Thompson, Marion; rhelma Valeria Thompson, Ninety Six; Harold Lee Timmerman, Co lumbia; Evelyn* deVere Townsend, Columbia; Marion Wiles Trotti, West Columbia; Henry Dumas rurner, Florence; Olivia Therrell Walker, Columbia. Also, Lila Ward, Columbia; Mary Christine Webb, Columbia; Mar ha Paulette West, Camden; Marion Ellison Wilds, Jr., Columbia;' Gus :avus Galloway Williamson, Jr., Co lumbia; Philip Wilmeth, Hartsville; Florence Rosalyn Wingard, Lexing ton; Elizabeth Bythewood Withing ton, Greenville; Jane Wylly, Co lumbia, and Richard Orion Young, Dalzell. Last year Doctor Callcott esti mated that each class at the Uni versity costs $1.30. ASTER SHOP1 Wlestc FOR THERE'S NO CLEAN WHITE Easter shc who are af its best, arc ...because our own costly arc far-off Tui Chesterfie] Cooler, deci THAT'S FJ THE Coumi "A GOO 12v 'A Tameen.a Pharmacy Students A Go To Indianapolis Will Visit Offices Of Eli Lilly Drug Company Twenty-one University of South Carolina pharmacy students will leave for Indianapolis, April 13, for a three day tour, visiting the biolog ical and manu(acturing plants of the Eli Lilly drug company. Expenses will be furnished the students while in Indianapolis, and a represen.ttive of the dr%jg company will accompany them from Colum bia. This is the first .trip of this type for phirmacy students at the Uni versity. Carolina officially opened its doors, Jan. 10, 1805, with a faculty of two. The first president was Dr. Jonathan Maxcy. ECONOMY DRUG STORE UT RAT DRUGS Sodas and Luncheonette Five Points Phone 8119 Motorcycle Delivery ERS Wflield. BETTER GIFT THAN TH9 PACKS WITH THEIR, ppers and all smokers, ter smoking pleasure at asking for Chesterfield the finest tobaccos from outhland blended with matic tobaccos from rkey and Greece give d a definitely Milder, dedly Better Taste. HTY IT'S CALLED' SMOKER'S CIGA RETTE ERYWHERE YOU GO *Pyrlght 1941, Lzccm a Mrm 'Tonaco C. ;TUDENTS!I 'or excellent work on your undry leave it at the Canteen, e can give you one day ser ice .. . and SPECIAL RATES TO S TUDENTS LAUNDRY"