Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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XBcIAL rusteV.' Ruling Must Be Observed The social regulations passed by the board of trustees of the Univer sity are again in effect for the year 1941-42, and all campus organiza tions should take note, Frank Tay lor. director of student activities here recently pointed out. The regulations were passed by the board in a meeting In'the spring of 1940 an4 have been in effect since thgat time. Mr. Taylor asks that all fraternity presidents in particu lar read these again and take note of the contents. The ruling of the trustees was that all dances should close prompt ly at I a. m. during the week and at 12 p. m. on Saturday. The board also ruled that all formal dances be held on Friday or Saturday night, or on the night before a University holiday, with special exceptions by the social committee. Most stringent ruling was that each social fraternity and sorority be allowed only one formal dance every other year. For an infraction of this ruling. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was barred from the campus for one year in the ipring *of '1940. Other rulings governed the num ber of dances allowed to the German and Damas clubs, the Social cabinet. Tea dances were authorized up to six per fraternity. Dances given by or for a group are to count as dances of that group. Other regulations required chap erons, a committee of faculty and students, newspaper publicity to be handled through the News Service, and set forth the procedure to be followed in getting permission to give a dance. Frosh Honor Roll Released By Chose Minimum B Average Mode By 96 Freshmen The freshman honor roll for the las'; semester of the year 1940-41 was announced recently by John A. Chase, Jr., dean of administration of the Uni A freshman, to be eligile fer the freshman honor roll, must have a minimum average of at least "B" or above. Students making the honor roll were: Douglas Allen, Louise Anderson, Katherine Berry, Lillie Bloodworth, Willie Mae Bodie, Mary Boykin, Mary Katherine Brickman, Mildred Brown, Theodosia Browne, Frances Buff, Harvey Burnett, John Buss, Ira lee Calhoun, Roy Campbell, William Carpenter, Irving Chaplin, Alva Cog geshali, James Cox, William Crane, Jr., Frank Culbertson, Craig Dozier, Cora Drake, Ralph Earl Dunham, Hawkins Eggerton. Also, Mrs. Catherine Espy, Eliza beth Fishburne, George Flemister, Sarah Flinn, Mabel Freeman, Harry Gillen, Doris Gottlieb, Russell Green, Virginia Greene, Rudolph Gudmund son, Jr., James Guest, Arren H-ardee, Billy Hayes, Arthur Ilorton, Jr., Peggy Horton, Mary Camilla H-oy, Thomas Ingram, Jesse Jackson, Irl Marjorie Jones, Mary Carolyn Kearse, Charles Knowlton. Also, Patricia Lee, Doris Lippman, Robert McCalley, Jr., John McNally, Elizabeth Marshall, Annie Catherine Martin, Monroe Mayer, Jr., Morris Mazursky, Paula Ray Mazursky. Also, Beverly Meadl, Louis Joseph Meyer, Virginia Miller, Alice Mitch um, Robert Mobley, George Nelson, Beverly Nininger, Stella Oyer, Lewis Parker, Frances Pennell, Lillian Per kins, Murray Pittel, James Ranmage, William Ramsey, Jr., Toy Reid, James Ricks, James Ruff, Mildred Salmon, Nancy Sanders, Evelyn Schafer, Phil ip Schneider, Yoder Shealy, Hobrace Sheely, Sarah Smith, Leone Strick land. Also, Mary Ann Strobel, David Sullivan, William Tennant, Framp ELITE CAFE *Columb&a's Most Unique" Where Student. Meet and Eat 1736 Main St. :-: $1ways Open COLU Backs CARIOUNA |THE COLUMI | - OF COt 1104 L AD' REGUL, Music Schola,r4. Two Carolina Studen Scholarship, Praise I 45 Students Named On Sophomore Honor List Sophomores who made the Honor t list for the last semester of 1940-'41 b were named by a bulletin from John tl A. Chase, Jr., dean of administra- s tion of the University of South a Carolina, recently. A sophomore, to be eligible for the honor roll, must have a mini mum average of between B and B- s plus (1.75 or 87.5%). E Forty-five students were listed as f, having made that average. These students are: Elizabeth Adams, Frances Alli- ti son, Doris Barnard, George Battle, t Jr., William Blake, Louise Bradley, Marjorie Brown, Kate Bull, Alfred 0 Chavous, Joseph Clements, Jr., I Frances Cupstid, Monroe David, P George Doukas, Kathryn Edgerton, h Frances Edwards, Albert Eggerton, h Jack Hatch, Melvin Herman, Alex t Kerhulas, Roger Kirk, Jr., Williare . Langfan, Ranmsay Garrison Latimer,' Also, Mary Frances Lide, Athalie a: Louise Lindler, Marjorie McBride, ni Betty Mercer, Oscar Mims, Mary Mishoe, Herbert Moody, Ray Par rott, Robert Quinn, Charlotte Ru- r< bin, Mrs. Leila Schneider, Ray Seig- a: ler, Frank Sloan, Francis Smith, g Leroy Strasburger, Charles The- s< baud, Mary Contace Thompson, it Augustus Trotter, Mary Walker, Lionelle Wells, Barbara Wiedeman, James Wilds. ton Toole, Robert Vause, Imogene 5 Vollmer, Benjamin Frank .Walker, ti C:harles Wannamaker, John Robert I White, John Whitmire, John Wil !iams, York Lo>wry Wilson, Jr., Helen Yobs. We Feel It In Our Bones! CAROLINA WILL BEAT CLEMSON FREE! Weeks Pass To Each Carolina Man Making Touchdown! After The Game See VIVIEN LEIGH - LAURENCE OLIVIER -- IN -- "That Hamilton Woman" wED. -THURS. MBWA In Every IFielid IA CHAMBER iMERCE ( STREET ATIONS ;hip Winners' 0 1 p V s 0 t C C C P C c S a a C tl tl n el h 0 el tl ts Win Music Clubc rom Williamson * Robert C. Mobley of Johnston has s ,on a scholarship of $50 offered by g ie Afternoon Music Club of Colum- 1 ia, it was announced last week by 't ic club. Mobley, a sophomore piano :udent in the department of music, is pupil of Hugh Williamson, depart ient director. a The winner of the second scholar- v lip, like that of Mobley, was Miss a :atherine Elliot, of Winnsboro, a -eshman at Carolina. d Professor Williamson is enthusias c over Mobley's "talent and devo- d on to his art." "All the talent in the world, with it the hard work which it takes to ! a pianist, will amount to nothing," 2 rofessor Williamson said. "Robert as the talent and the desire to work ird enough to get to the top. He is h e congratulated on the honor. hich has come to him."2 Mobley was the soloist for the en's glee club on its tour last year, 5 id is now operating the Carnegie s usic set in Rutledge College. d Dr. Didrik Arup Seip, former :ctor of the University of Oslo td visiting professor of Norwe an at the University of Minne ita, is reported to be a prisoner a Nazis concentration camp. Shortage of teachers in music id physical education, because of lective service and centralization schools, is noted by directors of ese departments at Ithaca Col ge. CLEMSON S HOW ! TONITE-11:00 P. M. TYIN POWE A YAN INTH -I-F BESG A L Ld R!i/AUK-UNYKN OF BC Full Chapel Hears 3ov. Maybank Tall New Senator Speaks On S. C. And Draft Problem Speaking before a packed chap n1 Tuesday, Governor and Senatot Iect Burnet R. Maybank, after ex ressing thanks to the men an omen of Carolina for their frienc hip to him, discussed the problenm f South Carolina and the effect c he selective service on the State. "The southern states have a large ercentage of young people pe apita than any other section of th ountry," stated the Governor, opir ig that the young people of th outh have the number and th >tential resources to take the polit al and economic leadership of th ountry in the future. Maybank went on to say that h aw the selective service, not onl s an aid to national defense, bu s a- chance for the people of Sout :arolina to see their political an articularly their social ailments s iat they might correct them b ieir own efforts and with goverr ient aid. "I am for the live-at-home farnm r," emphasized the senator-elect, a e reviewed the plight of the cotto irmers of the state this year b< ause of the failure of the cotto rop. He also cited that the farnm rs of the west are having one < ie most prosperous seasons i ears because of crop-diversificatio olicy. Maybank informed the student iat the poor health and insufficier lucation of the population of Sout :arolina had been brought into th potlight by the requirements of th elective service. The lack of fund > institute an efficient educationa ystem in certain sections and ba utrition during the depression wer iven as causes of these trouble. 'he Governor added the statemer hat these conditions being rap lly alleviated now by the use o overnment funds for education an ealth 'regulations. The speaker ended his talk wit pledge to the students that 11 rould continue to work as he ha Iways done, for the good and we ire of South Carolina. Jim Howey, President of the sti ent body, introduced the gover or: and the invocation was rer ered by Dr. Murchison. Ausic Department Has 59 Students Enrolled Complete figures in the deparl ient of music's total enrollment fc ie 1941 school year show a sligh icrease over the past years' total: 59 students are enrolled this yea: These figures show an increase < 7' over the past years' margin. 6 tudents are in the practical musica epartment. "THE MAN TO D| HOT OFF EVEN HITLER WOULD OCTOBEI Students 50# - Big Stc CAR BARGAI N' MATINEE! I Until 3 PM. , COMPLETE Hli CAROLilIA -C W~ill be Shown at the CAI Night Late Show 1O:9 )ARD S Nuts To Clemsc c Bowl Hopes Say Signs On Campi s Carolina Gamecock I .1 Annihilate The Tiger According To Streami "Down with bowl hopes bellhops," is the wording of s of the many signs that hi from the front of dormitories1 fraternity houses on the I r versity of South Carolina ci r pus this week In connection v e the students' high hopes fo Carolina victory in the Ca e lina-Clemson gridiron classic e take place tomorrow aftern< in the University stadium. e One original sign decla "After the game birds will Clemson's cow just had a cal is there a doctor in the houe Evidently seeing the comp annihilation of the Clem eleven, one fraternity erected tombstones with e players name on them in tl front yard. The set-up ta on every appearence of bein graveyard, and students'seen regard it with reverence. "V" for victory is the I feature in several of the sig portraying a gamecock percl on the "V" with a prosti tiger beneath. Carolina's last win over Cl son was seven years ago, i s feeling between the two inst t tions is of the keenest. Uniy sity professors might lecture e empty classrooms and an e Phi Beta Kappa material if s long-awaited Carolina victor I realized, because celebration victory would require more t] e just a few hours. t Social Service Club f Meets Here Next Weel The Social Service Federati South Carolina college student h meet Oct. 30, in the Educ e building of the Main Street M d dist church in Columbia. Theme topic for panel di sion of the program will be Effect of National Defense 0: Health of S. C. Youth," witi - following sub-topics; "Health Nutrition," by delegates from throp, "Health and the Far by Furman, "Health and Marri by Converse and Wofford, "B and Mental Conflicts," by Colt _ College, "Health and Communi r Disease," by Carolina, "HealtI &I- CA . f lr*.l te LUUY o Vit Statistics, Lander. .The followving tentative pro f has been formed: 4 9:30-10:15-Registration. I 10:15-12:15-Panel Discussio by Louise Bailey. tJilpatre WHO CAME NNER" BROADWAY . LAUGH AT THIS SHO\ 22, 23, 24 Season Tickets $3.C ge and Screen Shc DLINA THEATRI TODAY ONLY -IN PERSON GEORGE OLSEt AND HIS ORCHESTRd -- ON THE SCREEN - L.OYD NOLAN z-: CONt1'ANCE MOc "BUY ME THAT TOWI ~ Shows Today 3:00, 5:30 8:00, 10:3 4 TlON! HLIGHTS OF THE LEMSON GAME lOLlINA TH EATRE-Satu 15 Also Starting Snam,! TILL IN n Wardlaw Attends C Newspaper Asscoic is Flying Prof. irs ind Dne kng ind rni im ith r a ro to )on res, laff . e/ Lete son has ach Frank Wardlaw keir kces Students Star In t Town Thatre Casi ey All Are Former Members ""; Of University Players ate Three University of South Carolim students, Emily Wolfe, Ernest Len m- and Theresa -Tenore, have been cas tnd in "The Man Who Came To Dinner,' itu- a comedy opening Oct. 22 at. th< 'er- Town Theatre. to Emily Wolfe, who takes the roli mug of June Stanley in the play, is - the junior at Carolina and a memher o r is Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She ha! of appeared in several productions of thq Ian University Players, campus dramatic group. Ernest Lent, cast as Leonard Stan ley, June's brother, is also a junioi at the University. He has appeare< in one University Players show anc in a number of previous Town Thea n ofl tre productions. twill Theresa Tenore is a senior a athon U. S. C. and has also been active ii camipus dramatics. scus "The ri the i the and gometh;g . Win- - --- aily, ::0 Is Missing! ealth mbia cable i and . y gram ni led 0 RE "Shirts :-: At: Handkerchiefs FRANK ExClIus ive dy1513 Ma EFFECT hicago Conclave Of^ ition Managers, Inc,. Conference Iothered To Discuss Press Problems Frank H. Wardlaw, instructor in journalism and director of the Uni versity news service, who is executive secretary of the Palmetto Weekly Press Association, left Friday for ,Chicago to attend the annual con ference of Newspaper Association Managers, Inc. The Palmetto Weekly Press Asso ciation, organized several years ago under joint spbnsorship of the Uni versity's extension division and school of journalism, recently was admitted to membership in Newspaper Associa tion Managers. The Chicago conference was held at the Morrison Hotel. The program consisted of a series of round-table conferences on problems which con front press associations and their members. Mr. Wardlaw made the trip to Chi cago by air, taking Delta Air Lines to Atlanta, and boarding an Eastern Air Lines plane these for Chicago. Library Association Holds Meeting At USC A joint meeting of the South Carolina Library Association and the Citizens Library Association of South Carolina will be held at the University of South Carolina on November 7 and 8. The general theme of the meeting will be the "Role of the Library in the Present Emergency." Dr. J. Rion McKissick, president of the University, will greet the delegates at the first meeting on Friday, and Dr. R. H. Wienefeld, acting librarian, will preside at a dinner Friday night at the Wade Hampton hotel. On Saturday, tours will be con I ducted through the new University library, the old library which now contains the Caroliniana collection, t and the libraries of the Eighth and Thirteenth Divisions of Fort Jack son. AdIL Neckwear :-: Underwear R ENICK Mven's Wear in Strae