Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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XmasPa Generous Co-eds G For Christian Servi< BY KATHERIN W i-t e I till 1i 1 I le Indu f'1Ir thwir C'brl"11istnseet liith-' kInt'\wi llt .th ' i l I ai\\''; lIIII. 1 'ist Ill , I r ii' l't l ' I 1 h -yI i r ,l I a s , 11i1u I i '"'' I 1\\. t I ''1 4' Ia I (lt t. . I ll,l .\ 111\ 1 I, 1 , \w ;I-l'1illI I , t ti i' it t 1 t' I' " III tt1 1' . i t' b l i lina ster tsI Hm earine-i 1 hat ,'I ' i 1 Io ' i ood inI l! i"; l!". " i i I '"I I'_ . 11 '" 1tt I ll li si:;t brace.Ii I it t titi r i( ....it , .. a i...\ a 1k l nut. ni'I ( "n lI h-" j1t k1 t r tl " :r1 ib nI,I \\ 1h it l bracee1)1I' oI I;4. Is ll ill .' l,,. . . . .. ' " 'IIi'' Il th1 ll Off I \ 1t' i t 1 ;Iw\ .\ i . ji, I'; i .-1 1 'I!, i!'; l \'. 1':11',*1'. t11if il1 l .b had n " w1I. that \1 '"1n1 it1 , taIi! ins1 . .\Ilt the lad I i \ , i It I ; ' t , II l i i " ll i \ " l ha n th i -uson insi i wil :,I11" " i 11 :: i., t ! nIa\; h1. she jn11 lt sh ' i i h1 - i1. 1 s 1 \ t ""'< ; i l.1 l\ hI er~111 Carolina Students Hear' Psycholoaist Speak At Drayton Hall Assembly tttl CORSAES f- 8 Mat. 5 , Phones: 2-1620-. JOYE I EXPE RT CL EAN IN( Just a few steps r rtyHeld ive Presents :e Club Party IE JENNINGS st rial School spun the bottle last W'e'tle'st1,v 1; ighit, tihey l'tel pa'kag te's ct"et;ineel the ol 1rattietalIy every eOedl ill reNesto gf ive at thetir" party, mogih)t' 'colleC'ting eOstumle "'e hb " gi i . i I'.Illl,i presitnilt, llulittee ih rilt' lu,g. the tlIu 'ei t he tlorilnite. ry, e lllt ying I ''liauiiac. nt', plIte'is (of the eIh i 1neibers, lt' sirit .!ave all of her tll lI i'lili sollet'll hi a tolt her iu. .\nother ilr gave a lovely ry. "I never w\anlt to think of ble<lel Iv the' yo iunig lady who e1 . itl. tlrst ret1 i etI froll it. lookingl- black hair 1 I il ejink -w ooele'le llt'llace .1lIt( hle eolltetor t1hal they were to l'e hot l1 W e ien.' ' lot her "1Inlg / f l e',llIs 11laet'10 )V ;I sji sh eVer' 1ild, All t his lo lils tt I'I olll-til,tte' s hrit'kIng. I.'. I Wa1nt that' a, t h4e serv tiVe pairs eI WVilly1 g"ven by ,l. !2ellII' e I1, tll"e' to~ il e1 Ita V t V11 ,l ve h is t rutle ve at br'ac' 1n"ver linowc ho' li'htlv she t bolieint eluin' her part. II,'l ue1td everillhillr froilla past el e'Ilph,lnt 1l1pe'I Ills anld bh t ie Ii ' e,1111 a i.!n was ellt11e al Nut |I le,e l tIllb er1 tilllle4'e I'tte l for ll 11na1ke' it l 1,. toI11e11. INFIRMARY "The Infirmary staff is quite concerned because too many students are missing classes and then a day or so later re porting to the Infirmary re questing excuses for these ab sences. This thoughtless pro cedure could easily become an actual danger to the student in question and it encourages the malingerers to take advantage of opportunities. This is an ap peal to the student body to cor rect this situation, so that it will not be necessary to impose more severe restrictions for its correction. Life Insurance Co. Interviews Girls Ii Iluti !. l-uri w . nie r < i it I., , i , t h \ - i., I. n t i t ;.. 1 .:i, .n -e. a.nl uh. 26.: r .it e , itnC DeCorators UT FLOWERS 9462l Columbia South Carolhna BROS. kND DYEING iff of the campus |WAVES in Action * * x V10 Stitching 'chutes is one of the func girls, talented seamstresses, are wt fabric shop of the Parachute Materi; also receive instruction in inspectir important win-the-war jobs - after inset, will be Parachute Rigger, Th month, in addition to which they v $2.75 per day allowance when govc And, like any other member of th< the privileges of free mail, reduced theatre tickets where granted and as USO, Red Cross and Navy Reli PLA' LRS (Al INSTKUCTIK New Indoor Sport USC Campus Like Pinball Man Manipulates With Ease Of Dancer BY LARRY NEWDICK tl '\"' ill (Itit t j1tt1 'i 1 -, a t " tltiIg (tiL' . Ithe g;ll is "alld pi hti,1 Ilnl :1111t itgIl it \\ ill plrt.i.;1l11y nt'r t I' rt"1 ) i ll-" t i l n l and pa)it -l\ i a. 1it- in i. \t ',it11l t nll, (ti) It' Ill; : ng uit : li tt \ l lt l ta rtinn .l' tllt iit. al t t itt I ll) i li tIt"l. 1I 1 t1 il t ; aIlt v t t 1 ti" !h;1t, , t)a ig it , ht llit , i -I T t tt I t Ita te " i1,' c" iIn - ltt i t it , ilt t t >I 1, t. , c llt( 4,1 i aI -a; l I 't l l e I' 1 : ;I ; tll,l t1i;c l \\ ;It ch a tail l lt I - x aritical )i l ta llI \t tll tlt)t i) tlit I.t-"il atit(1 t ai t111 t:llt". a 'a Ilta \ i th htiit !-, sa u tt a., ith - 1a t pr es hi nll again>t th l.. - hi ear ta e itlit t al 1 It' t'11I1-:Il I stl- ill , i.4 lilt \" I)t11t, tu ;:\ ;IlltI t\\ itti ;1 a t it \\ i i li ltII 1)1l \ ltI. liti.i l t 'Ini t 11r-e at ;t i,h Nu -t ;ll" t,r shi ti uti i tan :ttit;al ttit t :t- ~ \\ t'll -stt-It t tl .ltt t 1u 11. 1!l. its , t .l n lr ( 1.1l i n t, 1; lItH EN lEttE.- ,li 1' ) il;, i," .' l in . tll , It It Fvont." \:' Phomune t i9 Motorcyl el \;.gt De ie tr SISutgh ,Caarlinai1 tl 1t r:c1 &t'. aIt's Co;. - J\ uoo For The D.og" MEH1il,ui u L MAN e l- 'S1: ; U\1427 i l . etitv M ; * Parachute Rigger ....e -1 OFFICIAL U. S. NAVY PHOTOfPAPN ions of a parachute rigger. These irking at sewing machines in the il School at Lakehurst, N. J. They'll g and packing parachutes - very which their rating, illustrated in the ird Class. Their pay will be $78 a rill receive meals and quarters, or rnment facilities are not available. uniformed services, they will get rates on transportation, movie and the benefits of such organizations ef. )NS Sweeps Over W ildfire sitionl. pull tih spring back slowly to at certalin niolteh ut bich all thc Kihiiltr,. will unn1im1illionlly specify. l'hle hall is nttw inl mottion. It is I.chintd the gia-;. and( thus presulm .abtlt ly onI you r Control. But (and her t the m1a'king .I the capable pinhllalli,lti disree"ttt nuldges (1n thle lirtnlt if the iin:lthine will give ad1 dlitittnal imptlll t:t the h)all a. it trike. the hmnnipeir, e nabtling the Itlayetr tol get mtre' hits and length tnin I he tilnt ltrin _ 'whicb each b.al! ttn ther lihl (tf I'Lt*y. ttort:: The .killt-d Itinhtalli.t m ay in l"ia tI tr ttelIN i c 1be in(iael idn ine b his ae ti0 i, dl uring.; tie prgres. of the I:n . 'int tur fett about eight mhp11 ir . amIl gvt a:trm dogged t' thr muacthinrN. \t) a_ the bail tart it- di.tcent downi the fiel of lit . " Ianl tt'ter the mlachinle until ti l i. abont ou1r4 itinclie. above It ela :-- nd i. ke" a line witlt the h t; l. I n nll l: i o tte glass. As : al htttnt l, tt ilo t right hunch t1r ht it ,b-ltl{er inl that direction .1. \R t r.t. :t nltte p tg to giv h4 gLI 44ral ell. 4 <i 1 dinik Cnhain China & Gitts Columbia's Largest Hardware Store Lorick & Lowrance * WHY TAKE WE PAY FOR LIFE.- HEALTH AND ACCIC Capital Life & Hea LESTER L. 8A 1117 Hampton Street S CAROLINA'S MOST P0 BIHARI'S RI 1229 Hon.pion Street Capital Drug Store 1213 Gervais Phone 8177 * Excellent Fountain Servico Record Headquarters RECORD BAR in Street V-5 Student Christmas D USC V-5 Group Subscribes $5,000 To War Bond Drive, War honlds commemorating 1'e. i'ar Harbor and hearing the da:te o,f the Pearl I larbor attack, I )eccmhcr as the datc ~f thli-. {pecial i,uc, were sold under the sponsr.hip of the Navy last week: the Sawe ended; )eccmbeitr 5. T[he tutal amntc,nit c~1 Ilected itr tle (ni, .ivrtite if South Carolina \'-- group n\a, S- .nn. \pplicatilns Were di-trib1ted by civ:ilian per",onnel, ineluding in"trite torts, enl1-tel pe ~on l"ficers, and cadet-. The c ollectr for each ~f these groupt{, re-{pectively \\ a- \l i-S ,nza litn a b I:,I,in-on, scretar"\ to I.t. .I. C. \\hi'hinait, excentive ntlier, .4!o )npro. !.t NI. ,by, ipla to,,n leaders htcaded h,v b attalion Thec . collector s brought their re ports and return,s to 1.nsign i:ainge, war hond promtotional fflicer fcr thi- station. The Ionds wcere issued in deinnominations of $:., $50 and CUT RATE C 1530 Mai Bull Street Specializing in K Columbia's COLUMB LORICK OFFICE EQU * Office * Office Architects and E Phone 6176 :-: COLUMB Can It Be Done? -is It Possible? Is Ten Minutes Enough To Get T oNext Class? BY RITA KAUFMAN A young man in blue came ca reciting at breathtaking speed across the campus. le very chivalrously stopped, helped us back on our feet and sped off again, muttering, "How the devil do they expect you to get front Wardlaw to the third floor of LeConte in ten minutes?" We didn't have time to answer him, but the episode implanted in us the determination to do some thing about the situation. After all, the University authorities aren't un reasonable; if they tell you to do it, it can he done. So we worked out a time table for the anonymous gen tlnian. All right. You get out of class in Wardlaw exactly ten minutes be fore the hour. Don't waste the fleeting htoments on such pursuits as snowing the prof, lighting a cig arette, or grabbing a quick snort of water. And if the prof doesn't let you out the very second the bell rings, cough, stare at your watch, stamp your feet, and put on your coat. \Vell, what with the high school children under foot in Vardlaw, it should take you maybe a minute to get on the main campus. Be tween Sumter street, and the North ;ide of the library, about four min utes (of course this allows no time for politics or flirting). Another minute to get inside LeConte, two minutes per floor for climbing, and you drop into your seat, tired but radiant with the realization of your punctuality. We showed the schedule to a fritnd with the same problem. le laughed right in our face. "Looks good on paper," he said. "but it would never work." Thus defied, we determined to put the plan to an ac tal test. ihut somehow the Ward law corridor was awfully crowded, and we couldn't snuh our friends on the campis, and the stairs in Le Conte are really quite steep, you know. . . . low do they expect a person to get front Vardlaw to third floor 1.eConte in ten minutes? Clark Speaks .. . Dr. Harry Clark, of the Uni versity Extension Division, will speuk to a joint meeting of the Clariosophic and the Euphradian Literary Societies January 4. 1944. The two societies will meet in their halls as usual on that date, then adjourn to hear Dr. Clark, who will address them in the Clariosophic Hall. To all who have never had the pleasure of hearing Dr. Clark, a cordial invitation is extended by the two men's literary societies. Always Open TODDLE HOUSE 1419 Gervais A CHANCE? EVERYTHING ENT.- HOSPITALIZATION Ith Insurance Co. rES, President Phones: 2-2206 or 2-8828 PULAR RESTAURANT !STAU RANT JEROME BIHAJI, Carolina, '32 BEVERAGE COMPANY * ROYAL CROWN COLA K-1211 ASSEMBLY STREET McG REGO R'. DRUG STORE 1308 MAIN STREET Prescriptions * Sodas Cigarettes * Toilet Articles CaIl 2-3308 FOR PROMPT PEL-IVER V ICatE s Get Only ay Vacatio' Battalions 9, 10 Go Before Xmas Stanczyk New Athletic Director; Scales Leaves lolidays for V-. cadets are lin itcd to Christmas day, announced .t. J. C. Whisnant recently. Only. ten per cent of the officer person nel are receiving short liberties for (Iristmas, beginning December 241, at 1?UO and ending December 26, at 2100. Cadets coming in from Tar mac duty will not be permitted to go home, but they will have town liberty for local -:ocial functions. Lt. (jg) Scales of California is to replace Lt. J. 1. Stanczyk, former athletic director and regimental of ficer who was discharged Decem her 9, for active sea duty. "Lt. Stanczyk, who became affiliated w%ith the Flight 'reparatory School since its opening on January 14, has been a great worker, and his de parture will Ie a loss to the school," stated lt. \\'hisuant. Battalions I X and X are sched uled to leave Columbia some time betore Christmas and Battalion N I il will arri\ e at the same time. With the culminalion of the training of lbattalie n X the V 5 school has rained about 2.nno cadets during the one year of its existence. HarleyAssistant Postmistress At USC Post Office Mrs. 1-El'ard larley is the new at*siktant postmistress at the Uni versity of South Carolina, according to Mrs. Nannie 'r. Moon, head post mistress. Mrs. 1larley, the former Clara Strend, attendedl the Univer sity year before last. The window at the 'niversity f South Carolina pest office is 1% open as many hours a day as for nierly because the volume of mail is much greater than that of past years. and the post otfice force is not large enough to meet the de amid. Two people are doing the w\ ork of four. Orders from headquarters defi nitely state that only the employees of the post office are to be allowed in the office while the mail is he ing put up. Mrs. Moon asks all stu dents to comply with this request. RUG STORE n Street 1ear Gervais ansas City Steaks Only Diner IA DINER -COUCH IPMENT CO. Equipment Supplies ngineers Supplies 924 Gervais St. IA,S.C.