The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 17, 1942, Page Page Six, Image 6
Paul Barrett, '38, an ex-Game
cocker, has taken over the sports
editor's desk of the Greenville
Piedmont.
Mary Belle Higgins, '37, is work
Ing in tlie news department of the
Richmond Va. Radio station.
W. J. Thomas, '27, is a program
director in NBC's New York of
fices. He is a son of the late W. J.
Thomas, '96, of Beaufort.
Jim McKinny, graduate of this
February, left the Columbia Record
to join the Marine Corps. He is
now in the public relations office
of that service, in New River, N. C.
You have not received a copy
of the Gamecork for three
weeks because there has been
no Gamecock. Publication was
suspended while students
crammed for exams and then
recessed for spring holidays.
Your name is still on the mail
ing list and we want to keep it
there.
Let us have your new ad
dresses as you make changes.
Let us have the addresses of
your alumni friends who for
lack of a proved address may
not be getting our publication.
Dinky (F. F.) Williams, '38,
Gamecock editor of that year, is a
newsman with United Press in the
district offices in Atlanta, Ga.- Mrs.
Williams (Margaret Rollins, '39)
writes thus on life in Atlanta: "I
was walking along the street the
other morning when an old man in
front of me had a heart attack and
fell on the street. After we rendered
first aid and he was taken off, I
walked around the corner and saw
the Ansley Hotel was on fire. In
a minute the alarm rang and there
were six fire engines there. It was
a good fire but not much damage.
I left the scene and started to cross
the street on my way to Davison's
when I saw a car run over a soldier.
But nothing interesting ever hap
pens in Atlanta. Please tell me all
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LUMNI ,ACTIVITIE
IN REVIEW
Through the Alumni Office
Irene Scott, '39, working in New
York, is now private secretary to
the man in charge of .all reserva
tions for Eastern Airlines. At the
University, she took the CPA train
ing offered to students.
Lil Hair, '43, has completed a
course of instructions for air
hostesses given in New York and
is now working in Washington, D.
C. in the information bureau of
American Airlines.
Margaret Haskell, '41, is the only
woman employed at Columbia's
Hawthorne School of Aeronautics,
now operating under the war pro
gram. She is doing secretarial work.
Julian Shields, '28, is consulting
engineer for the Chicago Sheet and
Metal Works. He is a graduate of
the school of Civil Engineering.
Clifton Galloway, '30, is district
auditor for Fox Productions, Inc.
His brother, James Henry Gallo
way, '33, is located in Washington,
D. C., where he is connected with
the legal department of the Seed
and Loan Division of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
L'Artigue Griffin, child welfare
consulter for the State Welfare De
partment in Columbia, is off for an
extensive pleasure tour of Mexico
and points South of the border.
Ross McKenzie, '36, works in the
solvent area of the DuPont factory
at Parlin, N. J. He was married
last year.
Ted Ninestein, '38 L, recent win
ner of the A. Sydney Sullivan
award, is in the army. Before in
duction he had worked in the law
office of his brother, Ed Ninestein,
'32 L, in Walhalla.
J. Frost Walker, Jr., '33, of
Union, has recently received his de
gree of Master of Laws at George
Washington University. He is a
member of the staff of the Chief
Counsel, Bureau of International
Revenue, Treasury department,
Washington, D. C.
The State
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Lt. Palmer McClellan
Flying Grad Here
To Visit Parents lv
Lieut. Palmer Stuart McClel- ..
lan, who was commissioned last
week upon his graduation at the _
United States army air school at
Albuquerque, N. M., arrived in Co- V
lumbia recently by plane to visit 1-1
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. so
Early, 1730 1-2 Green street. He bt
has reported to the army base to
which he has been assigned. He or
will be in the bombardier section. ar
While at the University of South ry
Carolina, Lieutenant McClellan was A
manager of the freshman football -
team one year, assistant manager of
the varsity two years, secretary,
:reasurer and vice-president of SAE
raternity, a member of the German
ind Cotillion clubs and student as
;istant in physics.
Company
NING
WENT
g- Blank Books
aphing
1224 Main St.
CITY COUNCIL
Will Be Appreciated
NT REDUCTION
\LL
PPLIES *
HE
CANTEEN
April 17
;tudents Are Seen'
n Town Theater's
.atest Production
Five Act In Hart And
Kaufman's Famous Play
"Washington Slept Here
Five University students took par
ist week in the Columbia Towr
heater's presentation of "Georgt
Vashington Slept Here," a comed:
r George S. Kaufman and Mos.
art.
Josephine Zula, sophomore, playe<
[adge Fuller, the blonde daughter
liss Zila has appeared in many o:
te plays given by the University
layers. She is from Bar Harbor
laine. Josephine belonged to the
own Theater there.
Pessha Singer, sophomore fron
harleston. took the part of Hester
maid. She has had experience with
ation WNBBM. Chicago.
William Tennent. sophomore from
lorence, was Tommy Hughes, on<
Madge's young friends, in the play
e has appeared in many University
layers productions.
Lalla Sullivan, Columbia freshman
ayed Sue Barrington, another of
adge's friends. She also appearet
"The Male Animal" at the Town
heater last year.
Shirley Sumner has appeared it
,o Town Theater productions. Sh<
is been a maid in "Skylark" anc
;eorge Washington Slept Here."
-Sossoman Elected
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
ernon Sumwalt. Morris Mazursky
arold Middlebrooks, Reginald Wil
n, Bill Ward and Leonard Turn
I1.
Candidates for the athletic advis
y board election also on Monday
e: Jack Gardner, Jack Ditler, lar
Hinson, Ed Boswell, and W. A.
Kson.
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revenue tax you pa3
cigarettes is doing i
And you')
satisfaction in Chei
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WHEREVER YOU FIND A SLUEJ
YOU'LL FIND CHEsTERIELD. On P
sub or bottle-woe., they give a
Thil
COLUMBIA DA
Sold at- ti
ROTC Plo"dos To
Com pete For Award
Kiwanis Cup Is Offcred
For First Place Group
Platoon competition among the va
rious platoons of the three companies
of the Naval ROTC will this year
consist of every *ctivty, connected
with the unit, according"to Lt. H. A.
MacDonald.
-IHe stated that points toward the
coveted Kiwanis cup would be award
ed for platoon and infantry, rifle, and
communications competition, swim
ming, Gamuecox'n, and the Compass
and Chart Society activity.
"The awards made last year' were
based on infantry competition alone,"
lie stated.
Preliminaries for class officers will
be held Tuesday and will be followed
by the run-off on Thursday. The
election will undoubtedly be the
strongest contested of all, every can
didate except two having opposition.
Candidates for senior class officers
are: for president, John D. Clark,
John McGowan, Frank Sloan, - and
G. E. Lockee; for vice-president,
Fred Martin, Tom Perrin, and Ed
win Betsill; for secretary-treasurer,
Betty Crews and Tina Cannon; and
for historian, Virginia Copeland.
For the junior class the ollowing
candidates are eligible; for president,
Jay llammet and Charlie Sloan; for
vice-president, Hugh Hanna and Mack
Rudisill; for secretary-treasurer, Eu
gene Merchant. Leone Strickland,
Beryl Kerns, and Irl Marjorie Jones;
and for historian, Louise Anderson,
Annie Hudson, and Gloria Newlin.
In the sophomore elections, the
candidates are: for president, Charlie
Baker and Dick Singleton; for vice
president, Sumner Quimby and Don
inick Fusci; for secretary-treasurer,
Martha Jean Dobson; and for his
torian, Jo logan and Helen Lawson.
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Here are a few selections of 1c
April's outstanding books now
available at your Rental Library: '
Clements Ripley Mississippi Belle h
a story of the New Orleans and s
Memphis of the 1830's and a fiery, i<
young heroine who attempts to tl
throw off an unhappy past for a N
brighter one with the man she loves. b
Harry Harvey School For Eterni- sl
ty a different novel that has the li
world as its setting with roots tl
branching into war-torn China, and
Spain; the swamps of Georgia, cos- C
mopolitan cities of Europe and P
America, India's teeming jungle, F
and the prisons of Guiana. All these v
roots are drawn into one lonely C
island of San Liguori just before a I
weekend of catastrophe in which is iti
experienced adventure, suspense, n
-7-Fitness Plan Approved r
sil
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Coach Enright said that an intra- vi
mural council consisting of students n
had been formed to assist him in plan
ning for intramural competition in a ti
number of sports. d
"We are planning to see to it that at
nearly all students in the University
participate in -some form of athletic c<
competition," Coach Enright said. a<
"The faculty has recoghized the tre- th
mendous importance of promoting the la
physical fitness of all young people. T
We are determined to do our part to Ip
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>ve, and sudden death.
Angus McDonald Old McDonald
FId A Farm a farmer's son, uses
is father as the subject of a blai&te
;oken yet lovable tale of an Amer.
:an, the type of which helped build
uis country and made it gr.eat. Old
[cDonald is of simple, rustic stock
ut he has a theory on how man
iould live and treat the land, he
ves on, believing that in abusing
te land one sins against God.
Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings Cross
reek Authoress of The Yearling
ulitzer Prize-Winning Novel, Miss
awlings comes back with another
vid appealing novel of beautiful
ross Creek country in Florida.
he descriptive passages and the
timate portrayal of human nature
ake this one of her best.
medy the extremely unsatisfactory
tuation in regard to physical fitness
hich examinations for military ser
ce have revealed throughout the
Ltion."
Intercollegiate competition will con
iuc at the University as long as it
>es not obstruct the war effort in
iy way, lie said.
"We feel that intercollegiate sports 4
intribute to the national morals," he
Ided. "The chief problem will be 4
at of transportation. There is no
ck of interest in, sports."
he plan is suggested to be adopted
rmanently.
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Columbia,nS. a
JOHN Cheter