University of South Carolina Libraries
Al'. A'e Made By Chase Students In A. And S. School Lead Listing Of Marks By Registrar The School of arts and sciences of the University of South Carolina led the list of schools in number of stu dents making all A's for the first mid-semester report of the 1941-42 school year, with 11 persons report ed as having made that average, ac cording to a sumniary released by Jolin A. Chase, Jr., dean of adminis tration. Graduates scored higher than all other classes with 7 students listed, special students coming second on the list with 4 all A's. Men and women on the list were equal, with 10 each making the high rating. As explanation for the group labled "special" students, the sum mary explained that these are stu dents who have registered for a total of less than three courses. A total of 20 students were rated on the all A listing. The schools at the University as they scored were: graduate, 7; arts and sciences, 11; education, 1; commerce, 1. A summary by classes is as fol lows: seniors, 3; juniors, I sopho mores, 3; freshmen, 2; graduates, 7; specials, 4. "The following is a list of those students who maintained an average of A on all academic courses for which they registered during the time before the issuance of mid-semester reports of the first semester," the summary read. All A students are: Mrs. Fay Ball Alexander, A. & S., special, Colum bia; Miss Eva Louise Bailey, grad uate, special, Columbia; Ralph Simp son Beckham, A. & S., senior, Winns boro; Miss Miriam Eunice Butler, A. & S., special, Lexington; James Henry Carlisle, III, graduate, special, Spartanburg; Miss Marjorie Collins, graduate, special, Columbia. Also, Jack Griffin Faucett, grad uate, special, Union; Charlie Cantzon Foster, graduate, special, Columbia; Miss Blana Theo Frick, A. & S., senior, Columbia; Miss Edith Elena Goldman, commerce, f r e s h m a n, Mayesville; Miss Margaret Evelyn Goza, graduate, special, Columbia; Miss Mary Camilla Hoy, A. & S., sophomore, Columbia; Miss Betty Virginia Kinard, education, freshman, Columbia; Frederick Charles Perry, graduate, Columbia; Hans Cchwieger, A. & S., special, Columbia; Mrs. Hans Schwieger, A. & S., special, Columbia; Yoder Fulmer Shealy, A. & S., sophomore, Chapin. Also, David Edmund Sullivan, A. & S., sophomore, Columbia; Mar ion Wiles Trotti, A. & S., senior, West Columbia: T.ionelle Dudley Wells, A. & S., junior, Holly Hill. Have fun-I Treat you others to fre Wrigley's Spe The Flavg ""I.E-I' King Kdnc Soldiers of the 31st (Dixie) Division stor Mary King. Miss King (upper left) was made Next day Major General John C. Persons (lov shown (lower right) with Princess Lil in con Music Department 1 By Giving Programs David Parker To Be In Charge Of Presentation ' The University of South Carolina music department in cooperation with the United Service Organization in Washington will present a weekly r program of records from the Carne- c gie Music Set for the benefit of soldiers in the U. S. army, every Fri- I day night at the USO lodge for sol- f diers at 1621 Sumter Street in Co- I lumbia. t David Parker, first graduate of the < music department in the history of f the University, will be in charge of a the presentation of the records. Mr. i Parker will give a short talk with - explanatory notes on the records played for the soldiers. George Hallowitz, national repre- I sentative of the USO came down g from New York to ask Hugh Wil l.amson, director of the music de Partment, for coop)eration. lIe espe cially desired ne reenre program a weiek. ~e friendly 'sel and sb-tasing armint Gum ~rLat pped-Blood Pressui 4'iV IM, med the Gamecock stronghold, of Carolinastao t prisoner of war. She is shown guarded bysolic fer left) pinned division insignia on QueenMai 'plete possession ?f the division's anti-tainkunil o Aid USO's Work From Record. Set hir. Williamusoin announced that the ei nusic departmcnt was planning to a ,i%e two programs a month by music si tudentis. The glee clubs of miie and V vomen, soloists of the music depart- P nent, and the Uniiversity symphony Ii rchestra will present the programs. ( A committee of four was appointed y Mr. Williamsoi in Columbia t' W urnish taleint for the programs. Fe- (, ice del-lorvath is in charge of get- o img University talent. Gizella Ehr- w nworth was appoiited to get talent rom Columbia College. Jim Pergen id Dorothy Gilland will get talent w i the city for the nroirame DEP EN DAB LI C H ECK E R PHONE : McGREGOR'S ( DRUG STORE I 1308 MAIN STREET Prescriptions -Sodas Cigarettes - Toilet Articles Call 2-3308 1 For Prompt Delivery Service SCHOOL OF I THE UNIVERSITY A FOUR YEAR CURRICULUM COMP YEARS. BY MEANS OF THE QUARTI OF ELEVEN WEEKS EACH, TO THE THE DENTAL AND MEDICAL SCHM IATED. INSTRUCTION IN THE BASIc UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE ICAL PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY. IN~ IS SUPERVISED BY THE DENTAL C INTIMATE ASSOCIATION WITH- THE PITALS. PERIODS OF INTERNSHIP CHiLDREN'S HOSPITAL DURING Ti UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE IN CLINIC SIB, AND TREATMENT OF DENTAL NEXT REGULAR SESSION WILL START FOR FURTHF:R INFORM THE SCHOOL OF 25 GOODRICH STREET : 9 For We COLUMBIA L "A GOOD LAI 1323 Taylor Street 'N~N. likm after the Birds had routed Furman uni Iies with fixed bayonets. The Queen (upp ry while per princess, Miss Lil Boulware, an S. (Photo Courtesy Dixie lollywood Bigwig Speaks o USC Sociology Class Movie aspirants and movie fans ther hit or Missed a chance to see I lollywood director of ilimdom's iining stars last week, as Frank roodruff, gra-Iuate of the class of )28 of the University of South Caro la. spoke to a class in the sociology :partment at his alma mater. The subject of Mr. Woodrnff's talk as the organization of the film col ly in i lollywood, and social aspects r the queslion of living in llolly ood. Dartmouth college medical school as established in 1798, 29 years ter foding of thc c!!cgc. SERVICE CAB CO. 2-331 1 HEADING FOR HOME? Start right and easy! Scnd your luggage round-trip by trusty, low cost RAILWAY ExPRSs, and rake your train with peace of mnind.We pick-up and deliver, remember, at no extra charge within our reg ular vehicle limits in all cities and principaltrowns.You merelyphone RAILWA XPRESS NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE )ENTISTRY OF BUFFALO LETED IN THREE CALENDAR ER PLAN. (FOUR QUARTERS SCHOOL YEAR). DOLS ARE CLOSELY AFFIL MEDICAL SCIENCES BEING .MEDICAL FACULTY. CLIN ALL ITS VARiED ASPECTS. 'IVISION. AND THERE IS AN CLINICS OF SEVERAL HOS IN TWO GENERAL AND ONE IE SENIOR YEAR, OFFERING AL OBSERVATION. DIAGNO. CON DITIONS. rHE FIRST WEEK IN JULY. 1942 ATION ADDRESS DENTISTRY BUFFALO. NEW YORK STUDENTS! excellent work on your indry leave it at the CA NT EEN can give you one dav, service ...and DECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS .AUN DRY JNDRY" Phone 2-2147 '4 4 isrity, to kidnap USC Home coming Queen er right) rides in a convoy of army jeeps. d army officers look on. Mary I of USC is [31st) Divisen and Charlotte Observer.) Players Give New Opus In December "The Whole Town's Talking", new University Players production, is scheduled to be presented in the early part of December, Director M. G. Christophersen of the University Eng lish department announced today. "Should a wnoman marry a man ex perienced in love or one who has had no experience at all?" That is the problem wvhich faces the principal character in this rapidly moving farce. ELITE CAFE "Columbia's Most Unique" vvnere Studenis 2u41ei and Eat 1736 Main St. :-: Always Open EVEN SH E Was Never Greater! BETTE OAVDS (~7 with her seetheart of "Dark Victory" - "The Old MaId" In GEO. BRENT. MARY AstoR NOTE... "THE GREAT LIE" FEATURES AMERICA*S FAVORITE TUNE PIANO CONCERTO IN S FLAT MINOR "Tonight We Love" STARTS MONDAY Lt. Col. Isadore Sc To Carolina Camp Flord Announces Teacher's Exams January 2 and 3 Prospective Teachers Urged To Take Tests By City School Head Carolina and other college stndents who are preparing to be teachers were reminded this week of the na tional teacher examinations to be I)eld in Columbia on January 2 and 3. The announcement was released by the office of A. Cline Flora, Colum bia city schools superintendent. Applicants for places in the Co lumbia schools are urged to take these tests, which will be considered along with personal and social characteris tics, training, experience and class room effectiveness of the - teaching candidates, Flora said. Results of the examinations may be sent to other school systems which students may be planning to teach for, if the examinee desires, lie eon tinued. Professor W. C. McCall, director of the University personnel bureau, is acting as examiner for the Colum bia schools. lie advised that Uni versity seniors who are considering teaching to take the examinations while still in school. "This will," Professor McCall said. "familiarize 'students with the nature of the tests, in order that they may better prepare themselves for taking them later as a means to advance ment." The tests are designed to provide an objective measurement of certain of the abilities and knowledges of teaching candidates and cover a large variety of topics. Some of the fields covered are: reasoning ability, understanding and use of the English language, general cultural information, understanding of points of view and methods of pro essional education, knowledge of con temporary affairq, and a separate vc tion on the mastery of the subject to be taught by each candidate. Centers for the administration of examinations in South Carolina are Columbia and Greenville. The last day for submitting appli cations for examinations is Novem "HOLD TL Arrow shirts go the whole day long without a "sub." In the Arrow backfield is Hitt, a fine white broad cloth shirt that is all. American in its long. wearing and non-wilting constitution. Cut to fit your torso and Sanforized shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than 1%). Get Hitt today! $2. AA Shirts :-: Handkerchiefs FRAN'K Exclusive M .Xovember 28, iUm :hayer Will Return us Second Semester Served In First Army As Medical Inspector Lieut. Colonel Isadore Schayer, First Army Corps medical instructor and professor on leave of absence from the University, will complete his present period of reserve duty this month and return to his classes in hygiene at the University with the coming of the second semester. Formerly regimental surg'con of the 118th Infantry, Doctor Schayer was ordered last September to serve as First Army Corps medical inspector. le servcs in this capacity with Col onel C. C. Demmer, corps surgeot, and on the staff of Major General C. F. Thompson, korps commander. Lieut. Colosiel Schayer's assignnent makes him responsible for the preser vation of the health of 75,000 soldiers from the 8th, 9th, and 30th Divisions and the corps , headquarters units, which include more than a single di vision in themselves. In keeping the men under his care in fit condition, Doctor Schayer has the job of guarding against infec tions and epidemics. lie does this by inspection and ordering protective measures in respect to camp locations and their sanitary conditions. The working out of problems and provid ing protective measures in civilian cnters near army camps is also in :luded illn his duty. Reed Smith Reads Paper To Faculty Bain Humanities Club Elects Year's Officers The Bain liumanities Club, an or ganizatioi among the faculty iem bers of the University, met Thursday night in the faculty room of the li brary. Before an assembly of club mem hers who came from the English and 9 language departinents of the faculty, Dr. Reed Smith, dean of the grad nate school; read a paper. Officers were eiected at the meet ing, but names were not yet available. her 29. The requests should be ad dressed to W. C. AicCall, examiner, Columbia city schools, 1113 harion Street, Columbia. OW NeckweNLr :-: Underwea Ne'sWear