Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tod o Joh t. dean of adiml'astration. 0trdek to be eligible, for th in snust be classified as at a nid4c un, or seni&r and mus a de4 att average of not lesi TWe annouced list follows: Charlott Adans, EiIbeth Adams 'oaa Attaway, Anita Aull, Frant Bares Ralph bechan, Alleen Belk Sarah Belser, Kitty Bird, Mary Boy kin, Louise Bradley, James Bryson ate Bull, Virginia Cardwell, Geoib, CMmis Alfred Chavous, Josept Clents, Robert Cline, Carol Cole -Emmett Cox, Jane Crum. Also, Samantha Cupstid, Charle David, Sarah Davies, William De Orme, Dorothy Derrick, Doroth1 bove, Margaret DuPre, Julian Du Rat, Kathryn Edg&ton, Marjorif Edwards, Albert Eggerton, Doroth) Elliott, William Faucott, Carm Flem ister, Cline Flora, Mary Fox, Mar. tha Frick, Paul Gibert, Alice Glo minski, Laura Green. Also, George Gregory, Mary Haile Cornelia Heath, Melvin Herman Francis Hinson, Phyllis Holman Florence Hook, Dorothy Hope, War ing Howe, John Johnson, Alic< Knight, Hasell LaBorde, John Law rence, Athalie Lindler, Peggy Lollis Jane Loyal, Clarence Lyles, Grace McAuliffe, Wilbur McCurry, James McLeod, Ellen McNeal. Also, Frances Meeks, Edward Mil. ler, Oscar Mims, Herbert Moody Adele Moses, Katherine Murphy Peggy Newton, John Nicholson James No;and, George Olson, War ren Parker, Cyril Parrott, Janet Patton, Margaret Penney, James Plaxco, Mary Polk, Mary Quattle baum, Robert Quinn, Wilhelmina Richardson, Willodene Rion, Flor ence Robbins, Grace Rogers, Char lotte Rubin, Patricia Rutledge, Dor othy Sample, Frances Sanders, Ed win Scott, Ray Seigler, Robert Sem lear, Jennie Shimel, Quintillia Shu ter, Frances Simpson, Frank Sloan Francis Smith, Frank Smith, Josepl Smith, Margaret Smith, Newtor Smith. - Also, Hubert Thomason, Mary Thompson, Marion Trotti, Lionellc Wells, Joseph West, Sarah Whit. worth, Barbara Wiedemann, James Wilds, Marion Wilds, Gustavus Wil liamson, Suzanne Wilson, Charles Yandell, Richard Young, Edwar< Welch, Marjorie Brown, Mrs. Mich aux Gilbert, Mary McInvaill. 65 Freshmen Attend Annual Y Camp Despite decreased enrollment, sixty. five freshmen were on hand for the Y. M. C. A.'s annual freshman camap September 4. Alva Lumpkin was ir charge of a program which consiste( of talks by members of the faculta and student body and discussion ses sions as well -as various forms o1 recreation. Included among the speakers was Dr. J. Rion McKissick, whose subjec1 was "Why College At a Time Lik< This?"; Captain R. C. Needham o1 the Naval Unit; Dr. F. W. Bradley Frank Sloan, R. G. Bell, Professoi W. H. Ward, Coach Rex Enright and Dr. Marion Wyman. MADE IN COLUMBIA * FRESH DAILY I "THE OLD RELIABLE" ICompletely Air-Conditionm I PRIVATE DINING RC S h m t SGo t m Sensationol! C C. o S. .0 en For 1942 k P stylilis Holman Elected To Take The Robe Of The Retiring President The new officers of the Hypation Literary society were installed Wednesday afternoon at the first meeting in Clarlosophic Hall of Le gare College. Margaret La Smith, outgoing president, presented the robe of of fice to the newly elected president, Phyllis Holman. Each of the of fteers were presented the Hypation pin and colors, along with a book let of instructions as to the duties of office. The- other officers of the society are: vice-president, Marie Fox; sec retary, ' Melba Gergel; treasurer, Lillian Perkins; and critic, Evelyn Schafer. The membership pledge was renewed by the members and the new officers. Refreshments were served after the installation program. Pants Prevalent In Coed Shaping Damsels Are Sore At Hitler And Elsewhere (By Margaret McElveen) One-two-three-four . . . up, down, up, down, keep them close together . . . Now run around the gym three times. Thusly the co-eds of Caro lina are instructed as their physical education classes begins. It's not re- I ducing gymnastics but the con ditioning exercises the girls are re quired to take now. The exercises, according to Miss Nancy Pope, head of the women's physical education department, are prescribed to get the co-eds in shape for whatever the future and the war will bring. So far none of them have complained to her but many a maid has been spied on the campus taking painful steps. One-Two-Three-Four (pant pant) . . . up, down, up (pant) down, to heck with Hitler. . . "Kat, how much longer must we do this". . . Another time around this gym and I'll just simply die"-(groan). . . who started this war anyway. . . would just as soon be in the army I wouldn't, I'm gonna get married. . . Never be able to make it over to Sloan. . . next semester I'm taking first aide. . . that'll be my bit. Either way, in the first aide class es, also part of the physical educa- 4 tion department, or on the gym floor doing calisthenics, the women of Carolina are preparing them selves for the war. . . either build ing themselves up or down..,. time will tell. New Publications Released By USC Several new publications bave re cently been released by the Univer-( sity Extension Division. These pub lications are designed especially to aid club workers with programs and I to give helpful information to people] all over the state.] A pamphlet called "Welfare War dens", by Mary Phelps Wheeler has just been published. "Forums for Freedom", a club pro- ( gram prepared by Mrs. T. B. Stack-r house, has just been released. It is 4 a set of programs that may be adapt ed by any club or organization. Thel programs in it are based largely upon the book of Bernard Smith, "The Democratic Spirit." N RESTAURANT * OPEN TILL 2 A. M. ] d- 1222 Hampton Street OM FOR RESERVATION LRENCE BRAZ AND HIS ORCHESTRA Former University F Fought With Flying From fighting the Clemson Tigers ( o fighting with the Flying Tigers, Aajor Bryant "Skipper" Adair, Caro- a ina Graduate who reaped all-state I Lnd all-Southern honors on the foot- g iall field, packs a wallop that has v aid low many a Jap and many a foot- t all opponent. 0 A flyag ace with the American Iolunteer group for several years, r he Skipper was made executive of- I icer under General Claire Lee Chen- t tault when the AVG was converted y o the army air corps expeditionary f orce at America's entrance into the n var. Prior to that, Adair was in charge of supplies, a heavy burden in the c lays when the Flying Tigers were a orofessional soldiers who volunteered I o aid the Chinese air force in de- c ending the Burma road. When told of his assignment, Adair irotested that he knew nothing about hat branch of the service. "Go r head at your own pace. Anything t ,ou do, I back 100%," said General t sophomore Honor Rc session Announced E The University of South Caro ina sophomore honor roll for the econd semester of tle session 1941 2 was announced today by John A. hase, Jr., dean of administration. The announced list follows: Samuel Beachamn,' Lillie Blood ,vorth, Willie Mae Bodie, Robert Bradford, Mild?ed Brown, Shirley Brown, Theodosia Browne, Roy lampbell, Jameg Carson, James t :ox, William Crane, Luther Denny, lraig Dozier, Walter Eggerton;r Also, Madeline Fistjbdrie, Sarah ilinn, Melba Gergel, Doris Gttlieb, ?rances Griffin, James Guest, Eva ?Iampton, James Hill, Jeanne Hol nan, Arthur Horton, Peggy Hor on, Mary Hoy, Thomas Ingram, rulia Kleckley, Evelyn Kline, Tharles Knowlton, Bryson Low nan, Robert McAlpine, Robert Mc >alley; Also, Mary McDavid, Annie Viartin, Beverley Mead, Ann Miller, ;tella Oyer, Lillian Perkins, Vera Privette, James Ruff, Mildred Sal non, Evelyn Schafer, Mrs. Leila chmneider, Philip Schneider, Yoder i shealy, Horace Sheely, Leone trickland, Mary Ann Strobel, ])avid Sullivan, Franmpton Toole, Preston Toole, Robert Vause; Also, Charles Wannamaker, -larold West, Josephine Zula, Frances Haskell, Lois Shealy. M d U 0 s i ELLFo FrDancing h 3 . n 9 b .2 Execqtive 'I~~ ~ ~ I -1 e C4 C fc ni J1 w Si Jt ce P1 cl fa ff n. B B F C D rc G ootball Player Tigers In China :hennault. C Adair began his military career as ot n end on the Columbia high toot- 1K all team back in the twenties. After ]K raduation te went to sea and picked L p the nickname, "Skipper". He re- L arned to enter Carolina, his heart set n football. All through college his football ca- c( cer was hampered by a leg injury. Al )etermined to shake it off, he decid d in the summer before his senior ear to play first string ball that all, and told Coach Billy Laval as ei iuch. All summer he worked out and erved as a councilor at a boy's camp. w He returned in the fall and not . nly made the first string team but ja iso won all-state and all-Southern S1 iurels. The following spring he opped the state championship in pole T aulting and in discus hurling. A Now back in' the army air corps, Skipper" Adair, like many other C ien of Carolina, is teaching the Japs M hat Americans play to win and shoot M - kill. K sc ill For 1941-1942 ly Dean Chase short Meeting Held 3y Pharmacy_Group Committeemen For Year Elected; Plans Are Made The University branch of the imerican Pharmaceutical Associa ion held a short business meeting tst Monday to elect certain com aitteemen and to formulate plans or the year Dean E. T. Motley, school of 'Pharmacy, announced oday. The first meeting in Oc ober will consist of brief talks by acuIty members and a reception or new students. Officers for the ensuing year are: .R. Yandell, president; Miss )oris Sox, vice-president; Miss -lelen Leaphart, secretary; W. N. vans, treasurer; and Prof. R. W. Lorrison, faculty advisor. ~nti-inflation Needed ~or Long Time-Whaley "Roosevelt should have put his nti-inflation program in effect long efore now," declared M. S. Vhaley, University of South Caro ina law professor, when questioned ipon the President's proposed pro ram. The anti-inflation program will ffect the Industrial worker in that he value of his dollar will be tabilized. The position of the white collar worker will be more ecurity. Since wages and prices rilI be stabilized, Professor Whaley aid, the value of the dollar of the alaried man will no longer - de rease. He declared that the farm r is now making more money than ver and that he should therefore rant prices stabilized to protect his wn interest. "Some members of Congress are ard-headed and do not want any ne to tell them what has got to e done," continued Professor Vhaley. "Congress will probably 4 ut their approval to the Presidents rogram. oluntary Class tendance List nnounced Today Juniorn And Seniors Must Have B Average For First Two Years The annual University of Souti arolina voluntary attendance lisi ir juniors and seniors was an. unced today by Jolini A. Chase ., dean'of administration. The lisl ill be in effect for the 1942-43 ses. Dn. To attain voluntary attendance niors and seniors must have re. ived an average of B on all wor< >mpleted at the University. Tht -ivilege may be taken away if tht ass attendance of the individual lis below 75 pei' cent for the se ester. The announced list follows: Jean Baer, Paul Balamoutis, Mar. iret Belser, Katherine Berry lack, Coleman Belick, Georgt ryan, John Buse, Claire Cahn lorence Clausen, Robert Cochran livia Coward, Ward Culp, Sara arby, Martha Dobson, Joseph Ef >n, Anne Floershimer, Marior aines, Helen Geiger, Maude eorge, Selma Gilland, John Glo inski; Edith Goldman, Richard Haile eorge Halsey, Betty Harper, Dor by Hendrick, Doris Hinson, Lewii ersey, Betty Kinard, Dorit ohler, Elaine Krause, Dorif aney, Lewis Latimer, Williarr awton, Betty Jo League, Stepher cCrae, Claude McMillan, Mal dm MacWilliams, Benjamin eeks, Clark Merchant, Elizabeth iller, Also, Ernest Miller, Bernard oses, Doris Murray, Jennie Park , Mary Raysor, Allan Reyner, iriam Robin, Glenn Roddey, Ed ard Rogers, Nancy Sanders, ggy Sandifer, Carol Shapire, Ben min Sloan, Mary Sloan, Kate noot, Eleanor Strait, James rickland, Harry Taylor, Dorothy raynor, Betty Urban, William rebb, Arrah Wilson, Helen Yobs, nnie Brengle, Carolyn Bunch, Also, Thomas Carroll, Holland 'trer, Freddic Catoc, Ernest Clay, ervin Cohen, Jewel DuFrehn, able Hill, Aubrey King, John ipper, Mack Lewis, Clara Matti i, Patricia Moore, Avis Rode ihr, James Rutland, Clara Solo ans, Archie Wakenield, Jo Lynn 'illiams, Kathleen Wimberly. ' P Sensational new Parker ".51". A complerely r #2. 50 rin, nt. Concoled, "lorped A Only a Parker gives you: extri pocket-level Military Clip .. Contract Guarantee. Visit you Speed-more speed! And whether are getting set for a job in the S every writing assignment. Parker one-third more ink than the ave1 pens. The ease and balance of the I smooth tip of osmiridium won't we pen counter. Try the amazing ne that dries as yous write! See the fai OUARAH s y ID coNTACnU Pwl. ana" i ma'The Pns anr Camp To' i&T vd V' On Unlyersity Camous 4 "Well, datebalt, streth yo' loiely 1 the various ltnar phenomena. Thus a new era is ushered in at will be using "one of the most be Charles A. Beard) for a datint oiacq No tires, no gab, no cash: so we ob In our own back yard, IF... Extension Division Registers Over 100 For Night Classes New Courses Instituted In Order To Fill Demand From Many Applicants Registration for evening classes of fered by the University* of South Carolina Extension Division has, so far, exceeded all expectations of Ex tension Division officials.- More than a hundred students were registered on September 18 the first night' of official registration. Registration will continue in the Extension Division office in the South Caroliniana Library through September 30. The most popular courses offered are: secretarial science and business administration. In addition courses are offered in accounting, economics, education, engineering, English, ge ology, history, fine arts, modern lan guages, and mathematics. In order to have a class taught in evening school there must be suffi cient demand for it, which in most cases is a minimum of 10 students. Picture Deadline Is Set By Roberts All Students Are. Urged To Order Annuals Early The deadline for pictures of stu dents for the 1942 Garnet and Black has been set for October 5, it was announced by Art Roberts, editor, today. He also urges students to make their orders for their annual as soon as possible since the diffi culty of getting materials imposed by war time conditions necessitates the obtaining of an early estimate on the number of tfidirents desirin'g annuals. Students may put in their oder from two to four p. m. every day, Monday through Friday, at the rear of the Alumni building. Art is said to have made this state ment to the public, "Come one, come a, adoreasecome around to the ew knd ' l arge ink capacity... original .and the Blue Diamond Life r pen dealer todayl you face new duties at college, or ervice-a Parker Pen helps speed Pens contannorubbers s..hold age of three well-known sac-type 'arker are a revelation. That satin mr scratchy in a lifetime! Visit your4 w Parker "51" with the "S51" InkL nous Parker Vacunmatic Pens, too.' srounds 'uring oMration unis on ion bench and we'll dcusS Carolina. So6n the guys and gals autiful campuses in America" (Dr serve the *onders 'of young romikae This week Kappa Sigma Kappat honorary service fraternity, began work on plans to provide wartime recreation facilities for the students who can no longer ride to a gather ing place out in town or find a seat in crowded theatres. Mrs. Arney R. Childs, dean of women, and John A. Chase, Jr., dean of adninistration, have given the go ahead signal to KSK in hope that the service group may find a solution to the growing prob lem of student recreation. The likelihood of the campus proper being used as a dating place up until eleven o'clock at night will depend entirely upon a satisfactory and well disciplined use of the priv ilege by students, KSK was in formed by Dean Childs. Operation of any campus dating plan will demand close regard for manners and propriety by the stu dents who take advantage of the privilege, if it is worked out, since the first violation of good taste in the use of the campus area would bring a halt to the whole plan. Approach of winter will soon nul lify the use of the outdoors and therefore a large part of the prob lem will be to work out makeshift facilities on the student union order until the war is won. It was suggested by Miss Lodema Gaines, assistant to the dean of women, that an automatic phono graph might be installed in the gymnasium and that a small in formal free dance-gathering for stu dents might be held there every Saturday night. A committee of three has been appointed to submit plans to the members of KSK at the Thursday night meeting next week, and as soon as an overall and workable ar rangement is drawn up 'it will be submitted to the administration for approval. Meanwhile, KSK announced that no plans have been finally approved as yet, and warned students that no campus dating privilege was as yet in force. Hankinson Gives Exhibit Wiiiiam Hankinson, art student at the University, has exhibited in the Art Room of the USC building on Laurel street in Columbia, both portraits and water color paintings. Hankinson, whose home is in Co- ' lumbia, has sold several of his painitings in Aiken. seautiMPartiervace. nmatie with Televisio In k Sep pI'sy.*e hand" patenced fil.,. J,mIer and Sub-.., Parker' . SINCE 1asa AMEAICA'S FINEST PENS. PENCILS, SITS cope. tS43-H P".ANxEE Pen coUPny