The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 01, 1942, Page Page Eight, Image 10
Above are new YMCA and YW(
to right, are YW officers: Millie Zit
secretary; Leone Strickland, treasur
YMCA officers, left to right, stan
Laughlin, treasurer; Cooper McEacl
Students Register F
In Defense On Spec
Students May Be Colled
At Time They Are Needed
University co-eds waving cards at
passing students conducted the first
registration of all students who are
interested in civilian defense work
Tuesday morning and afternoon at
the ODK circle.
Students already in civilian defense
work were also asked to register for
special duties. Opportunity for
training and service was offered to
those students who wanted it.
The information contained on the
registration cards will go on tile at
the civilian defense headquarters in
Columbia. The students who regis
tered will be subject to call when
there is a need for their service.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority at the
University conducted the student reg
istration. Sara Davies, president,
said the call for student volunteers
went over successfully. She declared,
"We students at the University are
glad to do our part in this war. Now
that the Carolina students have reg
istered, it will be possible for us to
help in anything from USO work to
acting as air-rai I wardens."
Officers of the sorority who assist
ed in the registration are: Sara Da
vies, president; Dot Derrick, vice
president; Mary Withington, secre
tary; Sarah Belser, treasurer.
-Annual High School
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
The University men's glee club
sang at the expression finals last
night at Drayton hall, wvhile the
women's glee club sang at decla
mation 6inals at the same time in
the chapel.
Other entertainment features in
cluded motion p)ictures showni in
Drayton hall by the extension dIi
vision, and a visit to Melton Oh
servatory. Several hundred students
were entertained in University dor
mitories.
Today's program includes Class
A track competition andl (debating
finals, in addition to finals in short
story writing, typing, shorthand,
bookkeeping, arithmetic, senior
speliing and French.
The annual meeting of the South
Carolina High School League will
take place Friday morning at 11
o'clock in Drayton Hall with Pat
Hobson, presiding.
Free movies will be shown this
afternoon from 3 to 5:30 p. mi.
One of the winners in general
scholarship was selected to receive
the Phi Beta Kappa scholarship to
the University, which amounts to
$100 a year for four years.
Eighty strong, the first reserve of
ficers training corps ski patrol in
the United States formed ranks re
cently at the University of Wisconsin.
BETTER
LIGHT
BETTER
SIGHT
South Carolina
Elect-ric & Gas Co.
ear's YM And YW
V
A officers who will serve during the
nmerman, president; Barbara Ballenw
,r; Anne Wolfe, freshman advisor; X
ling: Don Law, president; Ken Sal
iern, secretary; Preston Callison, and
or Civilian Work
ial USC Blanks
Chapel Goers Hear
Dr. E. Stanley Jones
Noted Missionary And
Author Very Effective
"Religion answers the one question
science catmot: 'where did it all come
from?'" declared Dr. E. Stanlev
Jones, in an address to University of
Soith Carolina students in chapel
this morning.
Doctor Jones, internationally knowi
author, lecturer and missionary, spoke
on the subject, "What Are Modern
People to Believe."
"Religion needs all the methods of
science to carry out its calling to
humanity, and science needs the prin
ciples of religion to direct its great
energies," Doctor Jones contintied.
"Science creates all the instruments
for the perfection of humanity. but it
aiso creates bombs for the destruction
of humanity," lie said.
Doctor Jones said that for people
to believe that there was no Supreme
Being was to accept the belief that
the atoms which compose the universe
were drawn together by mathematical
chance. "The figures on the chance
of such a phenomenon would extend
around the earth approximately 35
times," Doctor Jones contiintied.
11tinian beings may (lecide what
course they will follow, but they do
not decide what the result will be,
lhe speaker dleclaredl. lIn conclutding
he expressed the belief that although
liIitler is attempting to subjugate all
Europe andl the world, lhe will suc
ceedl only ini breakinig down all the
nat ionalistic barriers in EuropIe.
Doctor Jones was initrodutcedl by
R'. G. B3ell, YMlCA. secretary at the
All A List Announced
Stud(ents making the all '"A" list
for midl-semester of the second se
mester 194 t-12 were recently an
nouincedI by John A. Chase, Jr.,
IDean of Adlministration.
T[hey were: Anita Auill, Frank
Ba rnes, Ral ph 1 eckham, M irjor ie
Brown, Mtirianm Butler, Joseph
C;lements, Marjorie Collins, Betty
Comstock, Charles D)avid, Mrs.
Louise D u Bose, D)orothy Elliott,
Jack Faucett, Charlie Foster,
Evans Motor Co.
fo-r 24-hour serv'ice
DIAL 8103
then count the mninutes
00
S
:ine, vice-president; Anne Hudson, a
athien Arthur, sophomore advisor. t
-X
YW Cabinet Adds
Marshall, Hetzel*
C
Former Elected Prexy
Of Girl Reserve; Joyce
is Deputation Chairman
Elizabeth J. Marshall and, Joyce
Hetzel were added to the cabinet
of the Young WVomen's Christian ~
association, at the we'ekly meeting
Tuesday afternoon.
Caroline Forbes, former head of f
the Girl Reserves, resigne and C
Miss Marshall was chosen to take
over her post. Miss Hetzel wvas
elected chairman of the deputations
committee.S
Sara Flinn, espers chairman, an
nounced the program for Sunday t
evening. It will be held on the
library steps.
Mary loykin, head of the USO
committee, asked for help in trans
porting girls from Sims college to
1510 Gervais street on Wednesday
neights. Cars are needed on Friday
and Saturday nights too, she said,
but the most urgent need is for
W\ednesday. The girls leave at 7 :30
p.e. and return at 10:30 p. m.
Millie Zimmerman, president, an
nouncedi a tea for the Girl Reserves,
to bie given at Sims college tues
ay at 4:15 p. m. All cabinet mem
hers are asked to be present. Mary
Dana is in charge of it.
Lt. R. B. McWright Is New
USC NROTC Instructor
A new officer has reported for (uty
btthe Nare ae OTC ut. Ie LM . 1
R. B. McWright, of I .ong teach.
Calif.
L-ieutenant McWright is a gradu-.
ate of the Uniited States Naval Acad
emy in 1923. 1 Ie retiredl in 1935 and g
entered the advertising business in
Long Beach.
Onmce stationed with the ROTC unit
at I larvard; this is his first assign- I
ment since being recalled to active I
duity.
ILieutenant McWrighmt is a native of
Alabama. le will instruct in Naval -
Science anid tactics at the University.
Martha Frick, Alice Knight, Grace
McAuhiffe, Herbert Moody, Peggy
Newton, Frances Sanders, Mrs.
ILeila Schneider, Hlorace Sheely,
Marion Trotti.
S. H. Kress Co.
1508 Main Street
I
UnIa, e
1lacement Bureau
Nill Aid Students
ro Get Positions
Few Persons Available
For Teaching Jobs Now
Due To War Emergency
The Bureau of Appointments is
tow ready to .'- ive in the selection
>f teachers and will be glad to as
ist superintendents of schools as
vell as fc mer graduates. of the
Jniversity who were members of
he bureau, Miss Betty Comstock,
ecretary of the school of education,
1,!clared today.
The bureau is organized for the
urpose of assisting the graduates
f the professional schools of the
Tniversity in finding congenial em
loyment and is especially useful to
chool boards and superintendents
i the selection of teachers. It acts
.s the interested third party in
ringing the most suitable teacher
lid position together, Miss Corn
tock intimated.
Because of the emergency situ- -
tion and the drawing of many
!achers into other fields, the num
er of available persons in the
ureau is lower than usual. Many
f the honor graduates and out- I
tanding students, however, desire to
each.
Detailed information concerning
ach of these students is now in the
ands of the bureau. It has also
ollected confidential information
rom the professors who know the
andidates best and from other t
vailable sources.
This confidential information is a
i no case revealed to the candidate t
ut will be forwarded to superin
endents upon request. It is recoi
iended, however, that superinten
ents make a personal visit to the m
ureau. Also an interview with the P
ondidates is strongly urged, Miss t
:omstock said. 0
Correspondence should be ad- t
ressed to Bureau of Appointments, t
chool of education, University. s
s
1allison Elected
lew Prexy Of BSU r
Preston Callison, senior from Lex- v
igton, was elected president of the
laptist Student Union at a recent s
iecting of the group. t
The complete list of new officers
omposing the local executive coun
il, which directs Union activities on t
lie campus for the coming year, are: t
,athleen Willis of Spartanburg,
,fargaret Smith of Columbia, Rob- t
rt Cochran of Columbia -all vice
residents, and Mary Frances Lide
f Marion, secretary. 0
Also, Allen Fulmer of Columbia,
reasurer; G. -E. Lockee of Challes- 0
on, Phyllis lolman of Columbia,
Jary Elizabeth Clark of Columbia, p
o>uise Anderson of Columbia.
trchie Lockee of Charleston, IHubert
bitrtn of Greer, andl Claire Coleman
f Bowman-student committee rep
esenltat ives.
Dr. \V. L. Williams of Columbia
Sfaculty advisor.
DEPEN DAB LI
CH ECKE R
Caldwell's Cafeteri
SERVED DAILY - Old Fashioned Famiib
We Feature Traditional Southerr
"FOOD AT CALDWELL'S TAST
The State
PRIN'l
DEPAR-T
0
Printing - Engravii
Lithogni
0
Phone 2-3393..
Bomb
Cloud-dusting bomber pilot traininj
Drmation flight. These twin-motore(
rortresses," or four-engined "Consold
oo Sociologists
)f South Carolina
Aeet At Columbia
USC's Prof. Johnson
Addresses Gathering
Of Social Workers
The seventh annual conference of
lie central region of the South Caro
na Conference of Social Work was
ddressed by Miss Leila Johnson, of
lie sociology department, on the leg
;lative calendar of the conference.
Approximately 200 social workers
rere in Columbia for the conference.
t their meeting Wednesday night
iey voted to request their stafe-wide
rganization to petition the legisla
ire to establish a separate board of
rustees for the white girls industrial
:hool, the white boys industrial
:hool, and the John G. Richards in
ustrial school for negro boys.
These resolutions also contained a
.quest for a revision of state mar
iage laws, but the nature of the re
ision was not stated.
Miss Lillian Iunt aided Miss John
>n in the discussion of the legisla
ve calendar of the conference.
E. G. Lippincott, field representa
ve of the division of social protec
on of the Federal Security Agency
d a panel discussion of "Prostitu
on and the War," and others who
ook part in this discuskion &Vere : Miss
:lizabeth Clayton, nursing consultant
f the state board of health, Miss
ate Bullock 'of the state department
f public welfare. Miss Leila John
on, of the Vniversity Sociology de
artment, and Dr. Sedwig Simmons.
Eat SHACK'S
Made In Columbia
FRESH DAILY
!SERVICE
CAB CO.
2-3311I
ia
1307 Hampton Street
Style Chicken Pie ............25o
Supper Dishes Every Night
ES LIKE FOOD AT HOME"
Cornpany
sg- Blank Books
iphing
1224 Main St
or Trainers Over Ti
...................
r planes high over Ellington Field Te
i craft are forerunners in Aviation
dateds."
Extension Professor,
Approaches 400th Or
Debate Conducted
On Changed Basis
Total Of Only 8 Teams
Sent By 4 State Zones
The dabating contest of the
South Carolina high school league
ield at the University of South Car
:>lina this week, was conducted on
i different basis this year than in
rormer years, according to Prof.
F. E. Norwood, of the English de
?artment, and university represen
tative for the high school league.
"This year the state was divided 2
nto four zones, and each of the
cones sent two teams to the state
neet, one affirmative, and one neg- 4
itive team, making a total of only
!ight teams in the state contest,"
Professor Norwood stated.
He paid that the judging too, was
:hanged this year. Instead of vari
>us members of the university fac
ilty, members of the Presbyterian
:ollege debating team acted as
udges.
N E H I
BEVERAGE COMPANY
ROYAL CROWN COLA
1211 Assembly Street
LESTER L
CANDIDATE FOR
Your Vote And Support
MOST MODERN REC'
IN C
DIXIE RADIO
PHONES 2-21
1712-14 Main Street
STU DENTS
We Are
Ready T
YO
THE CA
THE BOOI
THE GAMECOCK
6
THE UNIVERSITY
X.SS
xas, race targetward on a practice
.adet's training to giant "Flying
Dr. Harry Clark
ation This Year
Audiences Include Y's,
Clubs, Students, Farmers
Dr. Harry Henderson Clark, exten
ion professor, estimates that by the
id of May he will have made more
han 400 speeches this year.
The talks have been made to
(MCA's, YWCA's, farmers organ
zations, high school students, college
tudents, luncheon clubs, women's
lubs and churches. lie has attended
,iany student conferences as guest
peaker.
Doctor Clark is scheduled as prin
ipal speaker, either commencement
peech or baccalaureate address, at
D high school graduatirns this spring.
He has already ad.ressed high
chool gatherings in 35 of the state's
6 counties and expects to visit every
ounty in South Carolina before
une.
* FINE GRAIN
DEVELOPING AND
PRINTING AND
ENLARGING
FILMS AND ALL OTHER
SUPPLIES FOR AMATEURS
Avery & Harvey
1116 Taylor Columbia
. BATES
CITY COUNCIL
Will Be Appreciated
3RD DEPARTMENT
TY
SUPPLY CO.
03 -2-2104
Columbia, S. C.
Always
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U
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C STORE
PRESSING CLUB
CO-OP STRS