Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

TC JMicaion or Soon eadquarters 9i1- N%k6 Heads Staff .fJoms And Chart's Qorterly News Sheet The fall issue of The Gamecox'n, Went 4uarterly of the Compass and Chart Society-Naval ROTC at the University of South Carolina, will make its first appearance in the near fiture, Naval ROTC headquarters an Q. nounced Tuesday. This isque, besides being the largest yet published by the unit, , will in all probability be sent to the homes of all University Naval ROTC ca dets. The Gamecox'n has declared its policy. 'ai, "to provide the NROTC students with a medium for discussion of Naval and Unit affairs, and. to add to their store of nautical informa tion." Bill Blake is editor of The Game cox'n; Associate Editors are: Framp ton Toole, Marion Culp, and Waddy Hill. Sports and Art Editors are: Ed Boswell and Jim Covington, re e bpectively. Kirkland Johnston is cover designer. The Naval publication is made up and printed in the Naval ROTC head quarters located in the University Li brary. Extension Office Holds Adult Class Education Center Will Be Set Up In Batesburg The Extension division of the Uni versity, in conjunction with the Bates burg-Leesville public schools, is spon soring an adult education center there which opened Oct. 27 at 7:30 p. m., according to Miss Louise Bailey of the Extension office. The "Twin City Peoples College," as it is called, will have sessions. every Monday night for 3OX Weeks. Each meeting consists of two class periods and an assembly period. Severa! menbers ef the University teaching and ndministrative staffs will take part in the work. Dr. A. R. Lewis of the Carolina history department is scheduled to teach a course on- Germany and the German problem. Mrs. E. P. Horne of the staff of the Personnel bureau will instruct a class in pre-school child psychology. At the Nov. 3 session Dr. Harry H. Clark, Carolina extension professor and lecturer, will speak at assembly period on the importance of night schools as community builders. George Polimeros, Carolina stu dent, will speak Nov. 17 on Greece before and after the present war. Dr. S. M. Derrick will address the group Nov. 24 on "The Social Eco nomics of Batesburg-Leesville Area." Charles S. James of the Extension division will show motion pictures from the division's film library at the assembly meeting Dec. 1. Frierson Tells Of Low Enrollment Law School Enrollment *Drops, Draft Is Cause The total enrollment in the school of law at the University has made a 20% drop this year in comparison to the enrollment at this timne last year, according to Dean James N. Frierson of the law school. Trhis noticeable decrease is due to the fact that so many of the second and third year men were in the draft limit and were forced to drop out of school for that reason, he said. The highest enrollment of last year was 107, and this year's total at pres ent has reached the 86 mark. The first year, or entering class boasts the largest number of members wvith a total of 34; the second year has the smallest enrollment with only 22; and the third year class has an enrollment of 30. BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT South Carolina Electric & Gas Co. Middil In the top picture above, state am ing exercises for the University's Nevu Carolina's Naval ROTC unit stand ROTC Naval Unit 01 Breaks Ground For N Other High Officials Take Part In Ceremony The University of South Carolina's Naval ROTC unit in ftull dress uni form stood guard Monday morning as Gov. Burnet R. Maybank "broke ground" for the new $150,000 Naval ROTC armory which will be built by the Works Projects administration. The ceremony was held at 10:30 at the corner of Pendleton and Pick ens streets, site for the armory. It was part of the unit's observance of Navy Day Taking part in the "ground break ing" ceremony were: Governor May bank, Dr. J. Rion McKissick, presi dent of the University of South Caro lina; Capt. R. A. Hall, head of the University's department of naval sci ence; Gary Paschal, Columbia city councilman; George Bell Timmerman of the University's board of trustees; Henry Cappelmann, of the American Legion, and Lawrence M. Pinckney, state WbPA administrator. The Naval ROTC unit headed by its color guard marched in formation to the building site and stood atten tion while the ground wvas broken by the governor. The project has been certified by thae secretary of the navy as a national defense project. The building is scheduled to be completed in time for the opening of Carolina niext fall. This year's freshman class at Uni versity of Minnesota is topping all predecessors in patronage of sym phony concerts. IEat MHACK'S M- . in Columbia a ESH DAILY Students Bowl Fraternities Bowl Sororities Bowl Classes Bowl Dates Bowl EVERYONE BOWLS Come Up And Meet The Gang at .CAPITOL BOWLING CENTRE OervsI .ato S s Watch Gr I WPA dignitaries join Pres. J. R Naval ROTC armory. Doctor M s at attention during the ceremonie University Stands ew Armory In Nov) carolina Girls I inveigle British imagine the surprise of Ai pheus Sheffield Hodge, instruc tor of modern languages, when he walked into a section of Spanish 11 recently and found among the collection of Carolina students, three tars from the world famous and Nazi feared British navy. Several Carolina co-eds from the City by the Sea, Charles ton, were home from the stress and toil of life at Carolina with books and stuff. By hook or crook, or formal invitation the sailors met these southern honeys. Invitations were extended by the girls for the weather beaten sons-of-the-sea to come and see the University. They accepted. The youngest of the sailing trio, 18%/ years old, was the spokeman. "'Fire the questions, I'm ready," he told the Spanish 11 class. Among other questions he was asked whether English girls started dating as early as Ameri can girls. "Yeah, they're all nuts everywhere," he stated Evans Motor Co. for 24A-hour service DIAL 8103 then count the minutes McGREGOR'S DRUG STORE 1308 MAIN STREET Prescriptions - Sodas Cigarettes - Toilet Articles Coil 2-3308 For Prompt Delivery Service (ou've Heard Them )n The Radio .. Now ee Them On The Screen! FIBBER McGEE AND MOLLY "This Way Please" - with - BETTY GRABLE NED SP~ARKS hEN. EiE 'tl4 Ireaking ion McKissick in the ground break cKissick is fourth from the left. s in the bottom photograph. Guard As Governor f Day Celebration from Charleston Tars To Class with British tact, with a little bit of American slang poured In. The three tars are with a corvette of the British navy staying at Charleston for five days. Smith To Address Language Meeting Dr. Reed Smith, dean of the grad uate school of the University, will go to Atlanta November 20 to read a paper before the South Atlantic Mod ern Languages Association. Professors Fitzgerald and McLeod of the modern language department wvill also attend the association meet img. Former USC Studen~t Goes To Kelly Field J. Willnam Davis, private in the U. S. Regular Army, and former stu (lent of the University is going to Kelly field for training as an avia tion cadect navigator. Davis wvas grad uatced from the University in June with an A.B. degree and was a memi ber of Phi Beta Kappa. anh0 I*n Introducing the New Broadway Sensation CAROL BRUCE -More Pleasure ' The University of Southern California Band and Glee Club LATEST WORLD NEWS Starts Sunday JOIN IN THE FUN! HALLOWE'EN LATE SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT 11 P. M. All Seats 28c -On the Screen 'The Smiling Ghost' Coed Conducts I Research Work On Men Studes Gal Looks 'Em Over, . Classifies 'Em And Writes Full Report Each day to Sims dormitory on the University campus there descends a hotde of males, in search of femi nine companionship. Included in these hordes are many varieties and types of men which should, by all means, be classified so that the co-eds may d see them for their true character. a Type 1-Man with a purpose. 1 He strides up the walk, takes the ' steps in two mighty leaps, arrogantly s presses the button calling the maid, A and stands impatiently waiting in the n lobby while the maid calls his date. c Then he greets her with, "Just like t] a woman to keep you waiting." I Type 2-The novice. V Never having been to Sims before, he doesn't exactly know his way around. He waits a while on the s porch expecting that by some chance t his lady love will fly out a window maybe to meet him. s As each person passes, lie hope- n fully looks to them for aid, and fi nally gets, up enough nerve to ask how he can find Miss So-and-So. When informed that Sims is equipped a with a system of buzzers by which e one can summon a maid to call one's ti girlfriend, lie expresses amazement, V but hesitantly mashes the said buzzer 0 and waits timidly in the lobby. Type 3-The lazy man. He waits for someone to punch the S buzzer for him before lie goes in. Then lie sprawls on a sofa in the a lobby, %lighting the perennial cigarette, a and, of course, scattering the ashes t all over the rugs. The maid practi- E cally has to knock him off his perch to arouse him from his lethargy in f order to find out which fortunate girl c lie has come to take out. If said c date is somewhat tardy in appearing, t' she is liable to find him asleep, gently n sawing logs on the sofa. g Type 4-The football hero. n He, too, is somewhat of a lounger. t4 He loves to sprawl around on the 0 porch, or in the sorority rooms, talk- 1 ing to admiring co-eds. His habits of dress, alas, are too often sloppy, and i his growth of heard does not partic- ti larly enhance his charms. He's known as a "good old boy" though. 9 Type 5-Looking-for-a-date; just- - anybody-will-do variety. He has that look in his eye. This si type is better ignored. il Type 6-The surpriser. e This type is often good for an au dience. He might suddenly jump from behind the door to greet his girl, or even fervently embrace her, to the delight of straggling spectators. He's the one who shouts, "Gosh, I knew you'd be glad to see me again." Type 7-Super-duper-deluxe. Man-about-town, lhe's accustomed to dating at Sims, and even calls the maids by name. He's a snappy dress er, a real cutie-pie, Joe College him self. LATE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT - AND - Starting Thursday! FRED RITA Astaire :-: Hayworth "Yo'llNever Get Rich" - and - Starting Sunday! DRI p AUK-HNYKN "UEMAN" . . . CARTOON "PUP ORE! PUIiEQ N EWS )iscussion Group. Al rhird Floor Preston "Christian Faith And 5 Subject; National Asseml lohnson To Speak' ro Chapel In Nov. c Will Also Address A V Meeting Of Engineers h Theodore S. Johnson, head of the it epartment of sanitary engineering a t North Carolina State College, Ra -igh, will speak at chapel exercises P 'uesday, November 4. Mr. John- m :m's subject will be "Inner Defense." fr. Johnson will also speak Tuesday t< ight at a joint meeting of the Ameri- p in Society of Civil Engineering and J ie American Society of Electrical c ngineering. Subject of the address rill be "Human Engineering." Mr. Johnson, who is now on a c ave of absence from N. C. State, is it erving as engineer for the commit- s, e for National Defense in North ti arolina. He is also chairman of the L tate board of reclamation and a 2 iember of the state planning board. t N. C. State he is chairman of the 'MCA board. The speaker will be the second in series of addresses to be presented ich month by the University Chris an Mission. Last month the speaker ras Dr. Shelton B. Phelps, president f Winthrop College. v lew Defense Classes E ponsored By School r Special defense classes were begun a t the University, October 1, under a ie sponsorship of the school of en ineering. Fourteen classes are being held in the >llowing subjects: aircraft inspection, imp sanitation and water supply, con- a rete design and construction, chemical s ,sting and inspection, elementary d tarine engineering, elementary navi- a ation, engineering drawing, funda- ti ientals of electrical engineering, ma rials inspection and testing, radio peration and engineering, safety en inccring, surveying and mapping, -affic engineering, advanced aircraftl aspection, cost accounting and indus- s -ial accounting and management. p These classes will continue for 18 tl 'eeks. No university credit will be M iven. b b There they are, for better or worse, ir :ill flocking around Sims dormitory n k droves. Of which the co-eds are m Ktremely. thankful. lR "Where have I seen that. sh irt before?" You'll see Arrow shirts all -on,r the campus. By actual survey, two out of three co E S ti THE GOOD' "A GOOD PLA4 2106 Devine Street Open All kNght . tendente Better; Leading, Taylor ocial Reconstruction" )ly Dec. 27 To Jan. 3 4 With four weeks gone by the 'MCA discussion group attendance 3ntinues to grow, Walter Taylor, hiairman, announced today. Leading in the attendance contest as Preston College, 3rd floor which ad 474 attendance points. Officers a the group are A. J3. Wise, leader id Kenneth Floyd, president. Tenement 12 was second with 452 )ints and Tenement 18 was third ,ith 445 points.' Officers in Tenement 12 are: Doc )r McKissick, leader; Roger Kirk, resident; and Paul Cobetz, secretary. .m McKinney is president in Ten nent 18, and Ray Joyner is secretary. Subject for the series of discussions "Christian Faith and Social Re nstruction". The subject is used i preparation for the National As :mbly of Student Christian Associa ons which will be held at Miami rniversity, Oxford, Ohio, December r to January 3. Ars. Bromley Talks ro Carolina Coeds . Lady Journalist Gets Readers Digest Dope Three University co-eds were inter iewed last week by Dorothy Dunbar romley, called "queen of the doorbell ngers", who is writing an assigned rticle for Reader's Digest on recre tion in military areas. The co-eds ,ere asked to express their atti ide toward soldiers recreation and )cial problems. Mrs. Bromley has at one time or iother canvassed army camps. :hools and colleges, nurses, doctors, vorcees, pacifists and war-mongers, imony experts and males and fe tales in general, according to an ar cle about her in Harper's magazine >r October. She has been writing )r Harper's for fifteen years and is -ee-lancing for publication now. Since leaving Northwestern in 1920 ie has held advertising and writing )bs in every type of publication from ie New York World-Telegram oman's page to the authorship of >oks on problems of youth. The results of Mrs. Bromley's work interviewing persons in every con ,ction with military area, recreation ill appear in an early issue of the cader's Digest. I 'I liege men prefer Arrows! very Arrow has a smart e'w Arrow collar (sloped r comifort); every Arrow as Mitoga figure-fit (for inhness); and every one is anforized-shrunk (fabric arinkage less than 1%/). et some today! $2, up. pruce up with Arrow ties aharmonize. $1, *1'50. SHOPPE .E TO EAT" At Five Points -: Phone 9166