University of South Carolina Libraries
eight nenbers of the 1941 ers' Vurau have obtained Ax accordig .to records in the School-of Education's Bureau of Appointunents, thirty-five of these are located in South Carolina, one 4n ' North Carolina, and one in Geotegias 'The teachers' bureau is an organi .atIoft designed to find jobs for' its embers after they graduate from Cmolina. Other graduates of 1941 and of other years who have changed their positions, also have been listed. Joha McMillan, a 1941 graduate of the School of Education, has been named head coach at Sumter, S. C. Sidney Dunlap, another Uni versity graduate, is now head coach, at Rock Hill. Miss Molly Tabef, B.S. from the University and M.S. from Cornell, has been added to the faculty at Hollins College. Dr. Ellison M. Smith is now ac ting Dean of the School of Educa tion. Group A cottains the names of he 1041 graduates and the schools where they are teaching. Group B lists the names of graduates of previous years who have changed positions. Group A: Rqbt. E. Brannon, Piedmont; Jacqueline McCutchen, Winnsboro; Anne Belser, Summerville; Nell Berry, Laurens; John McMillan, Sumter; Carol Reid, Columbia; Lila Ward, Mullins; Catherine Sease, Branchville; Robert Walker, Sumter; Katherine Rector, Bethune. Also Louise Fry, Barnwell; Sarah Frew Hamilton, Erwin, N. C.; Marion Harrison, North; Joel Kelly, Newberry; Betty Teague, Aynor; Kathleen Wilson, Fountain Inn; Eleanor Brand, Myrtle Beach; Rosalyn Wingard, Piedmont; Lil lian -Dowling, Cheraw; Clara Du Rant, Greeleyville; Willa Mae Ward, Laurens; Karl Cone, Pied mont. Also Anne Cone, Harleyville; Thelma Gardner, Warthen, Ga.; Caroline McCrorey, W e l c o m e; Splawn Rollins, Swansea; Betty Withington. Easley; M a r g a r e t Blackwell, Darlington; Bess Ben nett, Lodge; Morgan Arant, Cam den; Joel Townsend, Brookland Cayce; Sarah Goley, Swansea; Jack son Burch, Batesburg-Leesville. Also Fannie Lee Carter, Rocky Mount, N. C.; Durrett Lipscomb, North Charleston; Queenie Green, Olanta; Eva Miller Refo, Bishop ville; Consuelo VanOrsdell, Bluff ton. Group B: June Webb, Georgetown; Laura - Muller, Jenkinsville; T-ressa Smith, Ninety-Six; Virginia McClellan, * Ninety-Six; Molly Taber, Hollins College; Havilah, Babcock, Jr., - Brookland-Cayce; Dorothea Crouch, Loris; Belva Funderburk, Blaney; Helen Wingard, DaIzell; Madge Free, Gaffney. Also Louise Creamer, Conwvay; Frances Miller, Conway; Mary Mathis, Olanta; Floride Nelson, Olanta; Travis Moore, Olanta; Ad dison Bostain, Mullins; Mary Ham by, Edgefield; Beulah DesChamps, Summerville; Dessie Dean Pitts, Saluda. Also Alice Bryant, McColl; Jennie Lee Floyd, Columbia; Rebecca Mack, McColl; Sidney Dunlap, Rock Hill; Thelma Salvo, Dillon; Saranne Warren, Bamberg; Vir-' ginia Fewell, Great Falls; Agnes 'Lee, Latta; Richard Frick, Nichols. Carolina's Most Popular Restaurant BIHARI'S RESTAU RANT 1229 Hampton Ave. add Mai 16P Te11 ers Bureau. ling To Report ,loced Are Locted 'Others In South - CPTP Is Offered At USC Again By CAA, Says Prexy Faculty Members Aid Flying Service Men In Training Students The University is continuing its primary program of the Civilian Pilot Trai0ing Pr ress this fall under tht auspices" tile civil aero nautics administration, President J. Ribn McKissick announccl today. Ground school instruction will be given by members of the regular university faculty and flight instruc tion will be contin,ued by the Haw thorne Flying Service, 'at the mu nicipal airport. The program started Wednesday, the flight and ground courses are scheduled for completion by Jan uary 15, 1942. Texts and forms for instructors and students within the assigned quota is provided without charge. Training will be offered to quali fied applicants who are not en rolled as students as well as to regu larly enrolled students of the Uni versity. Those applying for the training must meet the following require ments: they must be citizens of the United States; they must have reached their 19th, but not their 26th, birthday on of before Sep tember 1, 1941; they must neither hold nor have held a pilot certifi cate of private grade or higher. Applicants who are undergradu ates still in college must be fully matriculated for a degree and must have satisfactorily completed at least one full year of accredited col lege work. Applicants no longer enrolled in college must have satis factorily completed At least two full years of college work accept able to the institution. They must meet the physical requirements for student pilot certificates of Com mercial CPT grade as determined by the Civil Aeronautics medical ex aminer. If applicants are under 21 years of age they must have the written consent from their parent or legal guardian to take the training. No person on active duty in the Armed Services of the United States will be eligible, and no women will be allowed to enroll for the course. Ground school classes are to be held at night at the University an-1 will meet Monday through Friday. The State PRIN' DPAR Pritin1g - EBngrav Lithogi Phone 2-3393: ctober 18I itional cost, n Street. icture & An Block "C" Club Will Sponsor Miami TriF Special Train Planned; Patit dre'Aibud The University of South Carolini Block "C" club will sponsor aj excursion to Miami, Fla., taking ij the Carolinra-Miami football fraca and also the "city of the future, Miami. Prices are not set as yel but if plans are completed the stu dents will go in a special train. The train will leave on Wednes day, Nov. 21, and will return ti the Gamecock campus on Monda; morning, Nov. 26, in time fo classes. Dick Anderson, president of th Block "C" club, also announces tha a special hotel will be reserved fo the students in Miami. C. C. Ariail Elected As Euphradian Treasurer The Euphradian literary societ: elected C. C. Ariail, Jr. treasurer ii its second meeting of the yeat After Ariail's election, the follow ing students were inducted into th ociety: Earle Moore, A. W. Ballen tine, Wyndham" Manning, Hug] Hanna, rTheo _4ickland, Turne Watson, C. Audrey Gasque, an, Paul Mims. The society beg'an- its session c the Junior Senate with a discussioi of parliamentary procedure by Bil Rhodes. During the remainder o the meeting tihe society heard ex temporatleous speeches on nationa and international affairs by Jimmi Hill, 'Jay Hammett, Bill McLeod and Jimmie Bell. Geology At USC Changed To An 8 Credit Course Dr. L. L. Smith, professor c Geology at the University, al nounced Tuesday that Geology 11 12 has been changed from a si: credit to an eight credit cours< This requires three lectures a weel and one 2 hour lab. The course is a study of roc1 composition, . topographical map and weathering of rock. A new text book has been adde< to the course, Professor Smiti pointed out, because there havi been changes, progress and nev discoveries made in the field o Geology. This book, Geomorphol ogy by Lobeck, is up-to-date an( c o n t a i n s splendid illustration; which will aid greatly in the stud: of Geology. The brick walks on the campus which freshmen say lead in thi wrong direction, were laid in 193: under the auspices of ODK an< under the direction of Dr. Havilal Babcock. Com pany Inug - Bliank Books 'aphinig : 1224 Main St. Deadline fo all. picture nual $3.5O0 stasica-s 1Spoos Mascots football Boys To New Glory tSpitz-Shepherf Pooch Is Gift Of Player's All-American Brother Stasica and Spooks-thats a notable combination on the University campus these days. The Stasica half of the duo in Stan Stasica, sensational sophomore halfback of Caro lina's football Gamecocks. The Spooks half of the partnership r is a small Spitz-Shepherd dog. Spooks was given to Stan by his brother Leo "The Lion" t Stasica, former All-American r backfield are at Colorado Uni versity who is now playing for the Brooklyn Dodgers profes sional team. Stasica is firmly convinced that Spooks is good luck for him and the Gamecocks. He attributes the Gamecockt' win 1 over the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N. C. - last Saturday partly to Spooks. C Te tiny dog has been adopt 7 ed by the Gamecocks as their I official mascot and from now r on wherever the Gamecocks :1 go there also will go Spooks. Spooks has traveled the coun f try over with the Stasica brothers in an old model A Ford, and says Stan, "Spooks f is a bad traveling companion because she's always sleepy." Sophomore Y Council To Sponsor Dancing Classes Dancing classes, similar to thoso held last year by Alpha Kapp, Gamma, will be sponsored this yeai by members of the sophomore "Y f Council, it was disclosed at the firs 1 meeting of the council yesterday af - ternoon. C The classes will be held tenta tively every Friday from 5 to 6 p C in. in the lobby of Wade Hamptoi college. The first few lessons wil C be for girls only but boys will bi s included later if attendance justifie: it. CENTRAL DRUG CO. 5197=PHONES=5198 1204 Main Street . China Watches SYLVAN BROS. Sterling Silver .JEWEL.ERS & DIAMOND MERCHANTI GENUINE MERCHANDISE ONLY - NO PLAT NO IMITATION CORn. MAIN & HAMPTON - COLUMEIA. U.C NEW SHOE HOSPITAL 1345 MAIN STREET "LEAVE SHOES AT CANTEEN" PHONE 9605 Backs CAROUIP THE COLUM OF CO 1104 LA *r Garnet I s .will bern Annual $2. Stadium Will Be R4 Home: Game, Frani Portions Of Severa Last Spring By Fir "The stadium will be, repaired for the first home game," Frank Taylor, director of student activities at the University, said today. The stadium was damaged last sprifng by fire that broke out in -the dressing room under the east stands. Upper portions of several sections were totally destroyed, while other parts were badly damaged. The steel plates of the stadium were warped by the blaze which ?tarted in a wooden trash box kept in the dressing room. Plates which were not too badly warped were sent to be straightened. Steel has been hard to get, Mr. Taylor said, and therefore there has been some delay in the repairs. But shipment of replacements is ex pected to arrive Sept. 25, and the necessary work should be completed within a week. and I'llg So. Oth< Soor Son Like Soor It's i The Is th Ches Ci Thej Blen opyrgshu 1941. L.com & Mmne Tomecco Co. JMB3IIA BIA CHAMBER MMERCE DY STREET C Black Pic ade at Toal' 00, Picture bmmitte -Authorized ' Cut cdt0lg's Size - The University's faculty catalog >mmittee has been authorized by ie.board of trustee to decrease apa re6liably the size of the catalog fdr iis year. Peadline for all new aterial has b'een set by the board November 1, and any unneces 'y:m'terial wili be eliminated. 'To reduce- the pagination and >rresponding costs of - printing," ie committee has been.empowered > curtail lengthy descriptions of >urses and to remove entirely de :riptions of courses not currently veh and other inactive paragraphs. To facilitate early publication and istribution of the book for this eriod, the final date for "indis ensable" changes and small ad tions has been set at De.cember 1. The oldest building on the campus DeSaussure college, built in 1804 id named for Chancellor Henry lilliam DeSaussure, a member of ie first board of trustees. seconds LAS, uncer - a catchy tune. g it. It's a hit. terfield ahead Durself.. ig. arette tobaccos smoking pleasure. n't count ally like them6 im Chesterfield is, nothing else will do. UR APPROVAL TERFIELD A HEAD. TRAINING (ONE, PARTICULARLY AND WOMEN SPECIAL CLASSES sliness Colilege :6: Telephone 5951 WM. LYKES. JR.. VICU-PREOIDENT tY. SEcRrTARY-TREAsuRER out k35 paired For First C L Tiyloi Announces" I Sections Damaged i In Dressing Room -Pipe Organ (CONTINUND FROM PAGE 1) al The installation will be uniqde. 91 The organ propbr will be housed in a specially prepared chamber at the left of the stage and the console will C' be housed in a similar space at the ti right. The console or keyboard is t< especially designed, all electric in its c4 operation. It is movable and can be s, placed at will anywhere on the g stage. In its special room it will be available for practice purposes, this d room being so designed that the or- p gan may be satisfactorily heard p when so used. d "In acquiring it the University now has an instrument of like man ufacture with the organs at Duke, is Harvard, Yale, Columbia, and a Princeton," President McKissick de- V clared. t1 (/1/ ive you back 1 Says PAUL DouC 'well-known radio ann< ebody whistles a few bars of ,rs pick it up. the whole country's whistlir ebody lights up a cigarette. s it. Passes the word along. the whole country's smokin hit. IT'S CHESTERFIELD. big thing that's pushing Chei e approval of smokers like y terfuelds are definitely Milder, oler-Smoking and Better-Tastih 're made ofthe world's best cij ded just right to give you more B ut even these facts would If smokers didn't just natur Once a smoker finds out fr< What real smoking pleasur< Yes, fellow smokers, IT'S YO THA T'S PUSHING CHES Everywhere you go BUSINESS IS ESSENTIAL TO EVER COLLEGE MEN DAY, NIGHT. AND 1218 Sumter Street PRANK W. LYKES. PRKsIDENt MRS. D. T. PAULKENBERI tures. With 's Studio, 14~ $1 .5O