The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 13, 1942, Page Page Six, Image 6
PA AL
Superintendent I
Virgil Lee Cannon, G, has been
appointed acting superintendent of
education of Lexington county.
Orland Dwight Cromer, Jr., '31,
has been resident engineer on con
struction for Basque del Apache
Refuge, Socorro, N. M., and for
Bitter Lakes Refuge, Roswell, N.
M., both huge irrigation and water
fowl developments along the Rio
Grande.
David M. Ellen, Jr., '42, Bishop
ville, has been transferred to the
Albuquerque Air Base, Albuquer
que, N. M.
William Allen Rogers, '27, Ben
nettsville, is an ensign in the navy.
His address is care of the Postmas
ter, New York, N. Y.
Ernest B. Williamson, '26, former
ly of Mullins, is vice-president and
credit manager of Armour Fertilizer
Works of Puerto Rico, and of San
tini Fertilizer Company. Mr. Wil
liamson's address is Apartado 1787,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Major Eugene B. Chase, Sr., '12,
Columbia. is stationed at Fort Ogle
thorpe.
Dr. John H. Porter, of Andrews
(t aii alumnus, but a trustee of
the university), writes: "You have
no alumnus that is more pro
foundly interested in 'Helping
Carolina Grow Greater' than I. I
assure you of my loyalty and friend
ship for our institution, and pledge
my cooperation at all times for its
advancement".
Lt.-Com. Thomas F. Ball, '15,
former university professor, is on
the staff of the U. S. naval academy
at Annapolis.
Louise Fry, '41, has moved from
Augusta, Ga. to 1531 Jackson street,
Hollywood, Fla.
A/C Olin K. McDonald, '41, is at
the advanced flying school, Midland,
Texas.
SCEA
Many University alumni are
expected to return to the cam
pus for a brief visit when the
South Carolina Education As
sociation holds its annual meet
ing here in Columbia March
18-20.
President J. Rion McKissick
and Mrs. McKissick will enter
tain these former students at a
tea at their home on the campus
at 6 p. m. Thursday, March 19.
All former students are invited.
ALWAYS OPEN
TODDLE HOUSE
1419 Gervais Street
Columbia Office Supply Co.
Commercial Stationery
Office Equipment
1112 Lady Street Phone 5163
BETTER
LIGHT
BETTER
SIGHT
South Carolina
Elect-ric & Gas Co.
UMNI ACTIVITII
IN REVIEW
rhrough the Alumni Office
Letters To Army
Aen Mailed Here
The Alunni Association has an
iouiced that if any student or other
ierson desires to mail a letter to an
ilunmus in the service, the associa
ion will mail it for him provided
he alumnus' address is provide(l in
he alumni office.
The letters will be mailed first class
>ostage in the United States, or air
nail to poiits outsi(le the country.
l'his means that all mail will go by
lie speediest available route.
lalph Lewis. secretary of the as
ociation, making the amnnouncenient
stressed the extreme pleasure ex
ressed by alumni in the service when
hey hear from classmates and
friends at Carolina. Many letters
ave come into the office from form
-r students asking that their ad
Iresses be made public.
"I know," read one such letter,
'that some of the boys who were at
'arolina while I was there will drop
i real Carolina man a line."
Correspondemce with men in the
;ervice has more than trebled since
Pearl larbor.
If you know the address of any
dumnus in the service, you are re
luested to advise the office of it. If
vou see any alumnus on the campus.
Lewis asks that lie be sent by the
>ffice for the latest alumni publica
:ions and general correspondence.
Major Harvey Daniel Lewis,
33, was graduated recently from
Fort Leavenworth conimand and
,eneral staff school. He is stationed
it Fourth corps area headquarters
i Columbia as assistant A. C. of
3. G-2, I army corps.
Hill Reid Nettles, '27, is assistant
)rofcssor of civil engineering at The
Citadel. Lt. Nettles has taught at
Lehigh university, from which lie
received his M.S. degree, and at
Dartmouth.
Sheppard Angus Black, '35, is a
research physicist with U. S. Rub
her company in Detroit. Alumnus
Black received his Ph.D. in physics
it the University of Va.
Julius Elisha Cogswell, '86, of
Charleston, was chairman of the
raining school for nurses committee
of the Charleston city hospital coi
mission which organized and es
tablislied the Charleston city hos
pital training school for nurses.
Aiuimus Cogswell has been called
"the progenitor of all the training
schools for nurses in the state."
Howard E. Danner, '15; L'17, of
Heaufort, was appointed this wveek~
a member of the recently-created
state ports atuthority. The ap)point-.
nment was mnade by Giovernor Rich
ardl Manning JefTeries, '10.
A/C Charles Henry Zimmerman,
'4I3, St. Matthiews, is in Class 42lU
at Goodfellowv Field, San' Angelo
T'exas.
The StatE
PRIN
DEPAR
Lithog
Phone 2-3393:
Thir
COLUMBIA DAI
Sold at. ti
.S
Marine Officer
Lt. Harry W. Taylor, '40, is on
active duty with the U. S. marines.
He has served as instructor in the
use of the amphibian tractor, called
the "alligator".
Major Orin F. Crow, '17, former
dean of the school of education, has
recently returned from Fort Sill and
is attached to the Fourth corps area
headquarters in Columbia.
Chitose Kishi, '25, received his
M.A. degree from the university.
His present address is not "proved"
in the office, but the last address
entered on the records was Nagoya,
Japan.
Former Grad Reese
Dies In Washington
William Romulus Reese, 35, gradu
ate of tie University and iorier
fencing coach of . the Birds died at
Emergency hospital in Washington
Xionday, )larch 9 after a brief ill
Reese attenled the University
from 1925-29. Vhile an undergradu
ate lie was an outstanding fencer, and
was Soutliern conference fencing
clhaipion.
Reese was graduated from Marion
high school in 1924. A fter completing
his work at the University lie taught
at Culver Militarv Academy. From
1929 to 1932 lie was in news,paper
work. lie was a delegate to the
National D>emocratic convention it
19:32 and executive secretary oi tin
Associati,n fto Pr()Iiihition Reform,
1932-42.
ELITE CAFE
I"Columbia's Most Unique"
Where Students Meet and Eat
1736 Main St. :-: Always Open
SCom pany
ri- Biank Books
raphin~g
-: 1224 Main St.
ikof
RIES PRODUCTS
ie Cant-een
Yap Speaks On
Fight In East
At USC Chapel
Belief In Their Way Of
Life Has Inspired Men
Of US And Philippines
"The Phillipine and American arim
continues to fight with its back t
the wall while Japan is victorious o
every other Allied front because c
the strong conviction in their wa
of life," declared Dr. Diosdado 1
Yap, noted Filipino scholar and let
tnrer at the University chapel nicel
ing this week.
Doctor Yap traced the growth c
Philippine independence from the b
ginning of the American protectoral
43 years ago down to the Japanes
attack in December.
lie told of the appointment of Gei
Douglass MacArthur in 1936 to d
rect the Philippine defenses. The d4
fense measures were hampered by
foreign policy based on friendline!
with all nations and also by the fai
that America was hesitant to dip h
hands into the affairs of the Phil
pities while they desired complel
independence, he said.
-Dorsey Is Not
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
cle and see how he is casting h
ballot," he said.
The council has announced th
elections will start on April 1
Student body officers will be chost
on that date, one week after scho,
re-opens at the end of spring hol
days.
In Monday's meeting, the men
bers of the council discussed plai
to revise and redraft the studei
body constitution in order to mal
it more nearly conform "with ti
needs <of the student body."
There's satisfe
the 62 revenue
pack of twenty
bit for Uncle Sa
Every time you b
the satisfaction of
MILDER, far COOLE
Chesterfield
world's best cigaret
more smoking pleE
befrVe. Try a pack
CHESTERFIELDSore
mighty important in
this mon's army.New
recruit or old-timer..
they all like the ciga
rette that satisfies.
cone,tjh 194. su.m a xMysso cq
Carolina's
Most Popular
Restau rant
BIHARI'S
RESTAU RANT
1229 Hampton Ave.
L. H. Tucker Talks
On Chapel Progran
Tuesday, April 14
Luther M. Tucker, representatii
of the National C6uneil of Studei
Christian Associations who on
spent seven. weeks in a Japane:
prison for spreading seditious liter;
y ture, will be speaker at the chap
program Tuesday, April 14, R. 4
Bell, YMCA secretary, announco
: today. The program will be spo
sored by the YMCA.
Mr. Tucker is a graduate of Yal
where he was president of the Y]
CA. ie also attended Union The
logical Seminary and Fpiscopal Th
ological School at Cambridge, Maw
Following his ordinance he served :
Episcopal chaplain at larvard at
ec RadclifTe.
-Faculty OK's Honor Pla
I- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
i- resentative from the sophomo
class.
a 4. Three faculty members of ti
s Honor Council who shall act as a
t visors only.
r V. Members of the Honor Boa
shall serve from the time o'f electi
e through their senior year in ac
demic school. Vacancies on t
Honor Council' shall be filled 1
and from the Honor Board.
VI. Election of members of t
is Honor Board to the Honor Cou
cil shall be as follows:
it 1. In April of each academic ye
3. the Honor Board shall meet for t
n purpose of electing the Hon
01 Council for the following year. T
i Honor Council shall consist of thr
male seniors and one female seni
i- and one male junior and one fem
is junior.
it 2. The Honor Board shall th
ce elect new members to the Hon
ie Board from the respective class
that they are to represent.
Lction in knowing that
tax you pay on every
cigarettes is doing its
uy Chesterfields you g<
a smoke that's definite]
R and BETTER-TASTIN1
s superior blend of tlh
te tobaccos will give yo
tsure than you ever ha
of Chesterfields today.
IK
We Carry a Complete Stock
SHAEFFER'S - PARKER'l
WATERMAN'S
FOUNTAIN PENS
Also a good cheap pen for I
Leather brief cases $1.50 to I
Leather note books 65c to P3.
The R. L. .Bryar
Company
1440 MAIN STREET
Anythina Maeda,d in tha Clemarnaom
Mess Hall F
Effect Of Fc
Rise, Sugar
it 4 ..
:e War-inspired upswing ein food
je prices, and curtailment of sugar sup- g
j- plies, is being reflected in the invoices y
el of Staward's Hall, Miss Ola P. r
3. Swecker, dietician, said today.
x No exact figures as to the Univer- l
i- sity's allowance of sugar has been (
received, but it has been disclosed that
the allotment will be based on the ,
average number of students dining at f
the cafeteria. At present, however, I
ration cards for home consumption g
allow each member of a family 12
as ounces, and this figure may be ap
I( plied to college and university dining
halls.
_ Through February of this year, the t
n University had used 9,800 pounds of
sugar.
re Another item affected sharply by
the war has been paper napkins. Be
cause of large consumption of paper
d in ammunition plants. the available
supply for napkins has materially di
minished. Within one year, the price
rd of them has risen from $4.70 per case
>n of 10,000 to $7.50 per case.
a- Miss Swecker has estimated that
le if every student dining there takes
an extra napkin, the waste would
amount to more than $125, or enough
he to pay board for one student for
"~ one year.
Staple foods also show notable price
ar increases. Between February, 1941
he and February, 1942, rice rose from
or $5.50 per hundred pounds to $10.50;
he grits, $1.95 to $2.60; sugar, $4.65 to
c $5.65 per hundred pounds.
or
Lle 3. The Honor Council shall elect
from its number a chairman and a
ell secretary. The chairman of the
or Honor Council shall preside over
es all meetings of the Honor Council
and of the Honor Board.
deees .Treao o .c
ne~o A ~S Treqt,
for 4 W oU/d boy
8OsoMa URED
1L11AM TRACY and ELYSE
NOXC(oChesterfield girl),star-'. -
ig in Hol Rbach's comedy hit
AY FOOT.
Our movie stars are doing a --
-ondlob selling defense bonds ~
ad entertaining our soldiers. -
any of them choose Chester
id to send to men in uniform. .....
of
BUSINESS
11; IS ESSENTIAL TO EVEI
SCOLLEGE MEN~
DAY. NIGHT AND
a Draiughon's Bt
1218 Sumter Street
FRANK W. L.YKEU PREelDmNv
U ~ RS ino. . SAULf NC
iles Show
iod Price
Shortage .'
The price of eggs. jumped from
.23 a dozen to $.31, while clicese
rent from $.16 1-2 to $.26 1-2 per
ound.
Beans and potatoes, both well
:nown to the daily diet have almost
oubled in price. Meats are on the
rice band-wagon also. Hams ad
anced from $.17 per pound to $.27;
ish are up almost one third; and the
amiliar pork chop has risen from
.14 3-4 to $.24 1-2 a pound.
Butler used in every meal, has
een its price advance from $.32 1-2
ier poutnd to $.42.
Foresight in buying by contract on
he future's market has kept the
hange from affecting the price of
neals to students at present. Miss
)wecker, however, urges that all stu
lents keep the situation well in mind,
m(d use products only as needed.
"If waste is avoided, and every
me uses the utmost discretion," said
liss Swecker, "the cafeteria will
:ontinue operation as formerly."
-Date Available
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
lents may consult the file at any
:ine.
Special attention will be given to
he military, naval, and relatea war 4
;ervices; but, when opportunity af
,ords, space tnay be given to open
ngs in the Civil Service for which
:ollege students or young college
graduates are desired as applicants.
The purpose of this service is
-lot to stimulate hasty and indis
:riminate volunteering by college
tudents but, instead, to assist in
:ounseling them regarding their
election of the forms of service
for which they are or may become
)est equipped.
a
Ore
10 ARM
OA
tf e n
Itesteld
OLE,Col. VIVIAN J.
- OLEN,Cadlet MARIE
HOFFMAN of the Wo
men's Defense Cadets
of America.This and simi
-lar organizations send
millions of Milder, Better
Tasting Chesterfields to
the men in uniform.
TRAINING
(YONE, PARTICULARLY
AND WOMEN
asiness College
:-: Telephone 5951
WM. LYK... JR.. VicU-PaUSeoUIF
mRv . -NTR.Tgg.f