The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 24, 1942, Page Page Eight, Image 10
lelgious Week
ChairmanNamec
For Committee
Large Mission Meeting
Planned With Many On
Program Similar To '40
At a meeting of the executiv
committee of the University Chris
tian Mission Monday, chairme
were appointed to conduct the Mis
sion for next year. According to Dr
Julian J. Petty, chairman of the ex
ecutive committee, no committe
members have yet been appointe
and students interested may contac
him.
Original plans for the continuanc
of the annual program were mad
at a meeting of interested student
and faculty members last week. A
that meeting the executive commil
tee was elected as follows: Di
Petty, chairman; Alva Coggesha
and Sarah Flinn, student members
Dr. Wyman L. Williams, and Dt
T. W. Herbert, faculty members
Rev. William Brace, Trinity Epis
copal church, Rev. J. Claude Evas
Washington Street Methodis
church and Father Charles Bauni
St. Peter's Catholic church, repre
sentatives of city churches.
Committee chairmen selected a
Monday's meeting are: Dr. Ree
Smith, speakers; Evalyn Shafer
church groups; Frank Sloan, cor
servation and continuation; Jimmi
Hill, publicity; Dodie Brown an
Alva Lumpkin, hospitality; Bi
Jones, convocations; Dr. T. V
Herbert, seminars; Prof. F. '7
Meeks, program.
Also Prof. Hugh Williamsor
music; Prof. Maurice Stephan, hall
and meeting places; Sam Roach an
Millie Zimmerman, spiritual r<
sources; Dr. W. D. Strother, facult
seminars; Mary Louise Goudeloc
and Eddie Williams, dormitory f<
rums; Miss Mary P. Wheeler, bool
exhibits; Prof. T. A. Fitzgerab
classrooms, and Dr. 'Wyman I
Williams, finance.
Mild Quake Is Recorded
Or Schoa! Seis!ograph
A mild earth tremor in Dade cour
ty, Florida, a few weeks ago prompt
ed the Miami Herald to telegrap
the University to learn whether c
not its seismograph recorded th
quake.
Prof. Charles F. Mercer, head c
the physics department, reported ih
a small disturbance had been record
ed that day, but that the area coub
not be determined because of th
mildness of the tremor.
The University has in operation th
only seismograph in the southeaster
section of the nation.
IBEVERAGE COMPANY
ROYAL CROWN COLA
1211 Assembly Street
ELITE CAFE
"Columibia's Most Unique"
Where Students Meet and Eat
1736 Main St. ::Always Open
McG REGO R'S
DRUG STORE
1308 MAIN STREET
Prescriptions - Sodas
Cigarettes - Toilet Articles
Call 2-3308
For Prompt Delivery Service
We Carry a Complete Stock of
SHAEFFER'S - PARKER'S
WATERMAN'S
FOUNTAIN PENS
Also a good cheap pen for $1;
Leather brief cases $3.50 to $5;
Leather note books 65c to $3.
The R. 1. Bryan
Cornpony
1440 MAIN STREET
Anlything Needed In the Classroom
CENTRAL
DRUG CO.
5197-PHIONES-J198
1204 MaIn Street
IClario Committee D
Innocent Of All Chai
Confidence Vote Given
Near-impeached Prexy
Holmes Dreher, president of the
Clariosophic literary society Tuesday
night was formally and completely ex
onerated of all charges brought
e against him at a previous meeting.
- An investigating committee com
posed of Deward Brittain as chair
man, Pitkin Bell and Prescott Jum
per submitted a report that freed Mr.
Dreher of any and all suspicion that
- may have been hovering over his
e character.
I It was revealed that all charges
t were erroneous and without founda
tion.
The report follows:
"Gentlemen of the Clariosophic so
ciety:
s "Whereas, Hlolmes Dreher, presi
t dent of the Clariosophic society,
- stands charged with conduct and ac
tions unbecoming the dignity of the
I robe of his office, and
"Whereas, the members whose sig
natures are hereunder attached have
been duly appointed to investigate the
- character of Mr. Dreher, we do,
"Therefore, find that all charges
t against Mr. Dreher are without foun
dation and erroneous and ask that the
- society dismiss all pending charges
against the aforementioned Mr.
t Dreher and further request that a ris
ing vote of confidence be given the
president of the society.
"The foregoing statements are the
C findings of the investigating commit
tee and to the truth of which we as
I members of the society subscribe our
names and honor."
New YW Officers
For Next Year Told
The Young Women's Christian as
y sociation cabinet met and lunched to
k gether at Steward's hall Tuesday In
the future, the cabinet will meet in
the private dining room each Tues
day at 1 :00 p. m.
Millicent Zimmerman, president, an
nounced the Y conference, to be held
in Aiken this week-end. The campus
YWCA will send ten representatives.
Tt decided that Preneral YWCA,
which usually meets on Thursday
afternoon, would be called off. This
will enable the committees to meet
and organize their plans for next
r fall.
e Officers for 1942-43 are: Millicent
Zimmerman, president; Barbara Bal
f lentine, vice-president; Annie I Iud
t
."Look For
MEH LMAN'S
em
1427 Mai
DEPEN DABL
CHECKER
PHONE
JThe State
PRIN'
DEPAR
Pritiung - Engrav
Lithogu
Phone 2-3393 :
BUSINESS
* IS ESSENTIAL TO EVER
COLLEGE MEN
DAY. NIGHT. AND
Diraughiuoin's Bt
1218 Sumter Street
PRANK W. LYKKS, PasIOnErr
eclares Dreher Is
-ges Against Him
Tarheel Prof And
Graduate Visits
W. C. Coker, alumnus of the Uni
versity, class of 1894, and professor
Df botany at the University of North
Carolina, visited the University cam
pus last week to see a rare yellow
flowering magnolia, or cucumber tree,
growing in the University arboretum.
Professor Coker said that he had
heard that the rare tree was growing
in upper Richland county and south
western Newberry county, and caie
here to secure a specimen for the
University of North Carolina gar
dens.
He was piloted through the arbore
tun by Professor E. C. Coker, of the
University faculty, and took several
other plants peculiar to this region
in ad(lition to the magnolia.
Prof. W. C. Coker is a member of
the alumni association, and has con
tributed to the U. S. C. gar(len fund.
Score Of Students
Attend Camp Meet
Twenty-one representatives of the
University of South Carolina YMCA
and YWCA will atten(l the state col
legiate Y retreat to be held at Camp
Long, Aiken county, this week-end.
Among the principal speakers wvill be
Ilenry \V. Ware, executive secretary
of the YMCA, Southern region.
Those attending the camp are:
Maynor Ilardee, Cooper McEachern,
Geraldine Wooley. Ken Sallenger,
Anne IIudson, Malcolm MacWilliams,
Calvin McLaughlin. Preston Callison,
Nevin Betts, Donald Law, Betty
Marshall, Carl Baskin.
Also: Sarah Flinn, Virginia Bra
cey, Marjorie Edwards, Millie Zim
inerman, Jane Brooks Marshall, Edna
Marshall. Bill Ilunley. Kathleen Ar
thur, and Joyce fletzel.
son, secretary; Leone Stricklant.
treasurer; Anne Wolfe, freshman ad
visor; and Kathleen Arthur, sopho
more advisor.
The committee heads are: Sara
Flinn, vespers; Peggy Forbes, girl
reserves; Edna Long, Y's Girl edi
tor; Ruth Brown, campus service;
Geraldine Wooley, social service;
Kathryn Malone, socials; Patricia
Lee and Nancy Sanders, publicity;
Marie Fox, inter-faith; Mary Boykin,
U. S. 0.; and Marjorie Edwards,
(liscussion groups.
The Dog"
RECORD BAR
n Street
E SERVICE
CAB CO.
2-3311
Company
TING
FMENT
ing - Blank Books
aphing
: 1224 Main St.
TRAINING
YONE, PARTICULARLY
AND WOMEN
.PECIAL CLASSES
isiness Colliege
:-: Telephone 5951
WM. LYKES. JR.. VICE-PaEUIDENT
RY. SECEmeaTARAmUURE
Stanley Jones
To Be Speaker
In Chapel Here
Outstanding Missionary
Talks Tuesday At 10 A.M.
Through Local Churches
Dr. E. Stanley Jones, outstan'ding
missionary and religious writer in
the nation, will be speaker at the
University of South Carolina chapel
Tuesday at 10:00. Dr. Jones is ap
pearing in Columbia through the
co-operation of the city churches,
and will conduct a series of address
es in the various churches.
Doctor Jones, a native of Balti
more, attended Asbury College,
Wilmo, Ky. le received his doctor
of divinity from Duke University
and was awarded the doctor of
sacred theology at Syracuse Uni
versity.
Since 1907 he has been Methodist
missionary to India, where . he
founded the religious school of
thought, Ashram. He returned re
cently from the Orient, and his wife
remains there conducting a mis
sion school.
-War Department
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Whether college students will con
tinue college training for these special
posts will depend largely upon the
result of examinations to be given to
sophomore students enlisted in the r
air force reserve. These men will
n
already possess qualifications for avi
ation cadet training, but the continu- b
ance of their education will be of P
further benelit to the Army when p
eventually they are called for active ;
duty. c
Students enlisted in the air force
We PayM
*2,000,00
into the U. S. Treasuc
for ofna Wee
necssrd fwfn00ya
4,160 IOS-mm
52D KITCtES
or
SS 3PASS1
WITH MEN OF STEEL, building our
and tanks and planes, it's Chester
Everybody who smokes them likes I
ON TNIN/AT710
Carolina's
Most Popular
Restaurant
BIHARI'S
RESTAU RANT
Spons<
ELEN GEIGER.
ANNA MAY PRYOR.
serve who are graduated or who
iay be called before graduation, will
c ordered to active duty and ap
ointed aviation cadets, with an op
rtunity to compete for commissions
the same manner as other aviation
dets.
Young men enlisted in the air
re
ci1
)re Than
) AYWEEK
, for the Tax Stamps
output of Chesterie
R I S
jeld.MEMsi
ECONOMY
DRUG STORE
CUT RATE DRUGS
Sodas And
Luncheonette
Five Points - Phone 8119
MotorcyclerDeli.e.
>rs For Block "C"
KATHRYN EDGERTON.
CLARISSE deLOACHE.
force enlisted reserve and deferre
for scholastic reasons will be ident
fied by an emblem similar to the fa
miliar air forces wing and propelle
insignia.
The college recruiting plan was at
nounced by Lt. Gen. Arnold, in a te
egram to centrally located colleg<
here's.ft. sato in d
venue tax you pay on
garettes is doing its bi
And Chesterfield
of the world's best 4
has everything it 1
smoker. It gives yo
definitely MILDER, fa
BETTER-TASTING. Get
Chesterfields today.
Smoke the cigar<
Th
COLUMBIA DA
Sold at.
Dance
ALVAREE NEWSOME.
RUBY BRIDGES.
d throughout the country. These cen
tral colleges are to serve as focal
points for colleges in their vicinity.
"This need is imperative-the num
r her of those fitted for this exacting
duty so limited-that without hesi
tation the air forces are asking for
the cooperation of every educator in
s .he United States."
every pack of twenty
t for Uncle Sam
's superior blend
,igarette tobaccos
akes to satisfy a
a a smoke that is
r cOOLER and lots
yourself a pack of
tte that SATISFIES.
CHESTERFIELDS follow the
flag. On every front you'll
find them givIng our fight
ing men more pleasure with
their milder, better taste.
RUTH HAVILAND and
SUSAN CLARKE, of the
Women Flyers of America.
With the alert young women
flyers of America who are
doing their part in the No.
tional Defense picture... it's
Chesterfield. They Satisfy. it
Gsa. a na
lCo cawAys
nk of
IRIES PRODUCTS
-he Cantenn