Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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pr VoIuu oftucet Fb Uny tudents With. B Avrawqs Are Eligible he snaal, Univetsity of Soutb (olina voluntary'attendance list for Sj,lors and seniors was announced *day by John A, Chase, Jr., dean of adu4nistration. 'The list will be in efect for the 1942-43 session. To attain voluntary attendance, j*iors and seniors must- have re edved an average of B on all work om.leted at the University. The privilege nmay be taken away if the lass attendance 'of the individual fals below 75% for the semester. The announced list follows: Elizabeth Adams, Louise Ander amo, Sam Beacham, Sarah Belser, Katherine Berry, William Blake, Lil lie .Bloodworth, -Willie Bodie, Mary Boykin, Robert Bradford, Louise Bradley, Leland,. Brannon, .Josie Brown, Mildred. Brown, Shirley Brown, Theodosia Browne, James 'Bryant, James Bryson, Kate Bull, Joe C4mp, Roy Campbell, Helen Can tey, George Chamis, Joseph Clements, Robert Cline, Earl Cobb, Paul Cobb, Alva Coggeshall, Sara Cothran, James Cox, William Crane, Frank Culberson, Samantha Cupstid, Marion Dant.ler, Monroe David, Sarah Da vies, Sara Dent, Dorothy Derrick, Mitchell Dimitri, George Doukas, Thurman Duncan, Ralph Dunham. Also, Julian DuRant, Kathryn Edgerton, Marjorie Edwards, Albert Eggerton, Walter Eggerton, Made line Fishburne, Sarah Flinn, Cline Flora, Caro Forbes,' Mrs. Michaux Gilbert, Alice Glominski, Mary Goudelock, George Gregory, -Frances Griffin, James Guest, Mary Haile, George Halsey, Eva Hampton, Jack Hatch, Melvin Herman, James Hill, Jeanne Holman, Phyllis Holman, Ar thur Horton, Peggy Horton, Waring Howe, Mary Hoy, Marion Hughs, Thomas Ingram, Jesse Jackson, Mary Jenkins, Josephine Johnson, Irl Jones, Statia Ketchin, Julia Kleckley, Evelyn Kline, Charles Knowlton, William Lan tgfan. Also, Ramsay Latimer, Donald lAw, John Lawrence, Patricia Lee, Mary Lide, Athalie Lindler, Edna Long, Julian Long, Bryson Lowman, Clarence Lyles, Robert McCalley, Mary McDavid, Mrs. Mary McGinty, John McNally, Kathryn Malone, Elizabeth Marshall, Annie Martin, Monroe Meyer, Morris Mazursky, Beverley Mead, Gaillard Mikell, Ann Miller, Oscar Mims, Doris Murray, Stella Oyer, Lewis Parker, Lillian Perkins, Vera Privette, Robert Quinn, Georgianna Reeves. Toy Reid, Emily Rivers, Arthur Roberts, Char lotte Rubin. Also, James Ruff, Patricia Rut ledge, Mildred Salmon, Frances San ders, Evelyn Schafer, Leila Schneid er, Philip Schneider, Ray Seigler, RoetSemlear, Yoder Shealy, Hobr aceShely,Jennie Shimel, Ewart Shuler, Frank Sloan, Francis Smith, Frank Smith, Newton Smith, Marga ret Smith, Leone Strickland, Mary Strobel, David Sullivan, William Tennent, Frampton Toole, Robert Vause, Charles Wannamaker. Also, Lionelle Wells, Harold West, Joseph West, Sarah Whitworth, Bar CUT RATE I 1530 Ma 14li l tarr Attenda nce r ew Semster Freshman Y Holds First '42 Meeting Nicholson Councils; 26 Members Are. Added The newly organized freshman YMCA council held its first meeting, September 17, enrolling 26 men as rookie members. These students are as follows: Bil. ly Walker, Walter Keisler, Dean Hammond, William Tidwell, Philip Calvo, Sam Allen, Bill Gamble, Jack ie Nettles, J. W. Evans, and Jimmie Harker. Also, David Crockett, Robert Knight, Ray Killian, Marius Wells, James Ratliff, Mike Jolly, Lanier Shuler, John H. Clements, Edwin Lanford, Harold Wildrop, Jeff Wal ters, Jr., Palmer McAurther, Robert J. Outlaw, William Moore, Robert Weather, and David Freeman. The councilor for the group this year is Billy Nicholson of Green wood, a senior in the law school. Confederate Relic Given To Society Section Of Armour Plate Taken From Old Gunboat A section of armor plate Pwith hand-made rivets holding the pieces together has beln given to the Uni versity of South Caroliniana Society. The relic, according to Dr. R. L. Merriwether, was a piece of the boil er plate of the Confederate States gunboat "Pee Dee". The gunboat was constructed at the boat house at Pee Dee and for many months it ran the Yankee block ade and carried on active warfare with the United States navy. Toward the end of the war it was burned and sunk on Pee Dee river by its own crew to prevent capture. For many years afterward no one knew the ex act location of the craft, but recently when the water of the river was low the hull of the "Pee Dee" was found. Two 3 foot screw propellers were taker from the wreck and placed on the grounds of the Florence County public library. A piece of the armor was given to the Caroliniana Society. The plate is a valuable item to the collection not only for its historical value, but also for all engineers who wish to study armor of the Civil War period, Doctor Merriwether said. Attendance Regulations Class attendance regulations were changed only in one respect for the 1942-1943 sessions of the Univer sity. The change is, that failure to hand an excuse in on time will in volve a fine of $1.00 if the absentee wishes to be excused. bara Wiedemann, Harry WVill iams, John Williams, John W. Williams, Hernando Woods, Martha Wright, Charles Yandell, Helen Yobs, Walter Young, Josephine Zula. )RUG STORE in Street Printing Binding Eng roving Lithographing ke State Co. Printing Dept. PHONE 2-3393 Above is pictured the $221,441 artn building and has the outside appear store rooms, classrooms and offices. Ground was broken for it on Navy I building will be occupied by the Nay McKissick Attends President Meeting Is Vice-President Of Proxy Association J. Rion McKissick, president of the University of South Carolina, attend ed a meeting last week of the execu- h tive committee of the National Asso- fi ciation of State Universities, of which b he is vice-president, at the University .h of Michigan, Ann Arbor. n Other presidents attending were: s A. G. Ruthven, University of Mich- l( igan, president of the association; e John C. West, University of South Dakota; John T. Tigert, University ti of Florida; J. F. Zimmerman, Uni- 'T versity of New Mexico; and Herman t< G. James, University of Ohio. fl President McKissick arrived back in Columbia early this week. Plans Being Made w For New Blue Key t Plans are rapidly being formulated ci imd made for the annual edition of the 01 Blue Key directory, according to h rohn McGowan, business manager and f freshman in law school. The job g& Af editor of the directory is filled this c year by Frampton Toole, a junior. a The directory will be out before the Clemson game, if possible, according n to Editor Toole. sr -h( Dr. Routh Lectures To AED Fraternity Alpha Epsilon Delta, honorary pre- w medical f rat, held its regular weekly m meeting Wednesday at LeConte Col lege. Dr. Foster R. Routh, new head p of the University infirmary, spoke to th the members about their future in the n field of medicine. tI "In medicine, as in every other pro fessional field, the future and the 0 progress is dependent upon the pre medical students, and to be a good S physician a serious student must know |F the background of his profession." In a detailed talk Doctor Routh told of the past accomplishments in the s field of medicine, naming the fathers d of modern medicine and their con tributions to the profession. In fin- F ishing his talk, Doctor Routh said, P "Be scientific, laut use good sense and ii sound judgment." Make Me a Boy Again Frank Wardlaw, University a news service head, has been confined to his home with the mumps for several days. Mr. Wardlaw's ailments have been e a source of some merriment to /i journalism dean, S. C. DePass. ( Last year Wardlaw was down with the measles, When a he notified the dean of his ( mump condition the query was, I "Well, when do you think you'll I cut another tooth?" We Carry a Complete Stock ofi SHAEFFER'S - PARKER'S WATERMAN'S 0 FOUNTAIN PENS Also.o good cheap en for $1; j L.other brief cases 2.50 to $5; s Leather note books 65c to $3. The R. 1. Bryan Company 1440 MAIN STREET t Anything Needed In The Classroom < " A Good Pkc THE GOOD Open All Night Pro gressing Roiql) ry which is rapidly nearing comple ace of being stuccoed When con It is fireproof in every respect. Day, October 27,~1941. Money for il ROTC. It is at present about Freshman Coeds Have New Rules Early-To-Bed Will Give Honor Rolls New Boost The University freshman co-ed inded at school this year only to nd that she has been transplanted ick 'into the Victorian era. How Drrible to sit by a window four ights out of every week (seven, if hie can't manage a date), gazing ingingly at the beautiful moon and iviously at the lucky upperclassmen I The rules have undergone a dras c chanse for the freshman co-ed. hey are all housed in Wade Hamp n College this year, except for a ,w on the first floor of Sims Col ge. The same rules apply to the eshmen living in both buildings. Only three nights a week can the -eshman co-ed "have engagements ith young gentlemen," and added to tis is the tragedy of only one late !y permission a week. If she de des to travel home or elsewhere i the week-end, the co-ed forfeits r late key. This holds true, too, r a night spent in Sims. "We can > to Sims at night, though, if we me right back," chirped one girl in discussion of the situation. Regarding soldier dates, the fresh an must have a written permission, oecifying the soldier's name, from :r parents. "Most of the girls don't think the des are over-strict", said the fresh an, "though most of us, I guess, ould like more than three date per issions a week." "incidentally, a funny thing hap ned the other night. We found at all the first floor screens had been tiled down. I really don't know why tey did that." ' Stick to it, freshmen!I Your day glory will come. ophomore Y Discusses roblems Of Religion The first meeting of Carolina's sphomore YWCA was held Mon ay morning in Sims study. A discussion group on "Religious roblems and their Solutions" was lanned for the meetings this se lester. This will be led by Miss Dink" Gaines, assistant dean of romen at the University. Katheleen Arthur, Mary Faith rick, and Mildred Salmon are the dvisors of this group. -Naval Unit Opens (CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1) iander and Quarter Master W. W. silen, and Battalion Chief Petty )fficer W. B. McMillan. The new company commanders re as follows: Company "A" J. L. inest; Company "B", J. M. Mc )onald; and Company "C", J. L. )eiter. An extensive athletic program as been planned which provides for itramural participation as well as itercompany sports. New recruits were chosen from 30 men examined, 46 of which iere physically unfit, 20 being re ected for lack of math require ment. The Maxcy Monument on the ampus was erected by the Clario ophic Literary Society as a tribtite o~ the memory of Johnathon Max y, first president of the South Car tlins College. ice To Eat" Y SHOPPE Phnea 9166 FOn iew Naal tion on the University campus. Th, pleted It will contain a large drill hall, The armory is being built by the it was appropriated by the General 568% completed. Soldiers Offered Extension Courses At Reduced Price Soldiers are now able to take cor respondence courses through the Uni versity of South Carolina Extension Division at a considerable reduction in cost to the'miselves. This is made possible by a new or ganization, the Army Institute of Madison, Wisconsin. The newly organized institute pays one-half the cost of correspondence .ourses for men in the armed services. The University Extension Division has already received two registrants through the new institution. Full college credit is given for courses, in accounting, math, English, journalism, and others. Demand Grows ,For Clark As Speaker The demand for the services of Dr. Harry Clark, extension profes sor and lecturer for the University Df South Carolina Extension Divi sion, seems to be growing. Doctor Clark took up his duties for the University last year. During his first year with the University he nade more than 400 speeches through Dut the South. He made 20 addresses at high schonnl ommencement ex ercises. Up to September 17, Doctor Clark had already spoken to 17 high school groups, along with many other speeches to other organizations in this month alone. FRATERI To better se office located ir PINS, FRATERNI Programs, and D( DO YOU I MARINES OR C What could than a Ring or B overseas too! R to troops oversea THE L Palmetto Seta ife. IM0I b structure is a monolithic concrete indoor target range, clothing rooms, Works Progress Administration. Assembly of South Carolina. This 1941-1942 Freshmen Honor Roll Listed Students Must Have B Average To Qualify The freshman honor roll of the University of South Carolina for the second semester of the 1941-42 session was announced today by John A. Chase, Jr., dean of administration. A freshman, to be eligible for the honor roll, mtst have attained an av erage of not less than B for the semester concerned. The announced list follows: Jean Bear, Paul Balamoutis, Mar garet Belser, Katherine Berry, James Black, Coleman Belick, George Bry an, John Buse, Claire Cahn, Florence Clausen, Robert Cochran, Olivia Cow ard, Ward Culp, Sara Darby, Mar tha Dobson, Joseph Efron, Anne Floershimer, Marion Gaines, Helen Geiger, Maude George, Selma Gil land, John Glominski. Also, Edith Goldman, Richard Haile, George Halsey, Betty Harper, Dorothy Hendrick, Doris Hinson, Lewis Kersey, Betty Kinard, Doris Kohler, Elaine Krause, Doris Laney, Lewis Latimer, William Lawton, Bet ty Jo League, Stephen McCrae, Claude McMillan, Malcolm Mac Wil liams, Benjamin Meeks, Clark Mer chant, Elizabeth Miller. Also, Ernest Miller, Bernard Moses, Dois Murray, Jennie Parker, Mary Raysor, Allan Reyner, Miriam Robin, I Glenn Roddey, Edward Rogers, I Nancy Sanders, Peggy Sandifer, < Carol Shapire, Benjamin Sloan, I Mary Sloan, Kate Smoot, Eleanor Strait, James Strickland, Harry Tay- I SIlTY AND SO } JEWELRY E rve the students at the Univel SColumbia where samples c TY RINGS, ENGRAVED STA'l ince Favors are available. IAVE A FRIEND IN THE DAST GUARD? be better for a gift for a mc illfold with his Fraternity Cres emember the deadline for sh s is November 1st! ORDER E G. BALFOUR COh GEO. SAVAGE KING~ Building Corner Sumte P. 0. Box 894 .-.Phone 2.8n36 Year On:Toesda'y Soclty Address By New Pres Officers' istio Ti Etnphrad~, J4tra y spclety held it$ first npethgof ibe yeat in the form of 0tei;shment -party Tuesday night. mi .b6r of fresh men were present at the iee-t04. Highlight of thW "ve*sp as the induction of new officers. Johnny Clark, senior,, and last year's vice president administered the oath 'to Isadore Bernstein, the incomig pres ident and a senior in law school. Other officers are: Hubert Burton, - vide-president; Hugh Hanna, secre tary; and Jay West, treasurer. President Bernstein opened - the ferensic section of the meeting with an inaugural address.. Other speak--I ers of the evening were: Jimmy Hill, Billy Nicholson, Bill Jones, Frank Sloan, Art Roberts, Arthur Wilder, ind Morris Mazursky. VW Holds First Meeting Monday In Sims Study The Junior-Senior YMCA cabi net of the University will have a uncheon meeting at'1 P. M. Friday, Sept. 25, in Flinn Hall. The group plans to carry out dis cussions at' this and other meet ings on such problems as "Peace After War," "Race," "Living Un der Tension," and "Marriage Dur ing Wartime." Outside speakers will be obtained to aid in some of these discussions. Band Adds 25 Members The University band held its first rehearsal Monday night. Approx imately 25 new men, most of whom have had previous experience in uigh school or college bands, signed up for this school year. The band will have between 40 and 50 members. Any students in terested, who have not already ;igned up for the band, are request- P .d to see Dean George Olson, di rector. or, Dorothy Traynor, Betty Urban, 4 William Webb, Arrah Wilson, Helen kobs, Annie Brengle, Carolyn Bunch. Also, Thomas Carroll, Holland arter, Freddie Catoe, Ernest Clay, Uervin Cohen, Jewel DuFrehn, Ma )le Hill, Aubrey King, John Kipper, Aack Lewis, Clara Mattison, Patri :ia Moore, Avis Rodekuhr, James Rutland, Clara Solomons, Archie Wakefield, Jo Lynn Williams, Kath= een Wimberly. RORITY rsity we have an . f FRATERNIY IONERY, Dance ARMY, NAVY, n in the service t? Easy to ship ipping packages ARLY. PANY r and Lady Streets