Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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S.C. College YM To Meet Octob Camp Long Fe Camp Long, about eight miles outside of Aiken, will be the scene of the fall State YMCA and and YWCA Retreats. On Oct. 10, 11, and 12, college groups from all over South Carolina will meet for a week-end of recreation, fellow ship and worship. The theme for the retreat is "Techniques of Spiritual Power" and in keeping with the general theme there will be five work shops conducted by Dean Arney Childs of the university, the Rev. Claude Evans of Walhalla, A. C. Payne of V. P. I., R. G. Bell of he university, and Robert Ayers, tate Baptist student secretary. The principal speakers will be he Rev. Wallace Fridy, Methodist mister from Gramling. The quota for the Carolina elegation has been set at 47, laire Parler, president for the treat, has announced. "In pre Placement Test Saves SC Frosh Those awesome drudgeries, the freshman pre-entrance placement tests, have at last served some good! It seems that an automobile collided with a bus in Lancaster last week. The bus driver re ported to the state highway patrol that the license numbers of the car were those of a vehicle owned by a Carolina freshman. When notified by the patrol men, the student came up with the perfect alibi. At the time of the accident, he had been in the examination room colliding with English and mathematics. The University Personnel bu Jkau verified his statements and 'he patrol, student, and mistaken bus driver were satisfied. retreat, has announced. "In pre LEARN ' COPELA 1409 Main Street Men's Fin HATS - SHOES A I FREE C served with our delicious THURSDAY and FRIDAY become acquainted with ui HOURS--7 A. COFFEE SERVED WI' 7-9 A. M. THUR PALMETTO FIVE LORICI OFFICE EQUIPMEN' OFFICE SUPPLIES ARCHITE~CTS' and E Phone 6176 COLUMI Phone 2-9250 Collegi S pecia STEAKS - CHICE DINE AND F "GAMECC JOE P Proj -YWCA Groups er 10-12 At r Fall Retreat vious years, we have exceeded our quota, and this year should be no exception," she said. All interested students are asked to come by the "Y" office in Flinn Hall. Officers for the retreat, in ad dition to Miss Parler, are Louise Barber, Columbia College, vice president; Earle Morris, Clemson College, secretary; and Jimmy Carpenter, Wofford College, treas urer. Young Germans Ask For Correspondence With USC Students Students interested in corre sponding with young Germans, either as individuals or groups, have the opportunity of acquir ing correspondents' names from the International Correspondence Bureau of Bavaria, according to a letter received by The Gamecock. Having been secluded from the outside world for many years, these young people -desire a per sonal contact with Americans, and consequently have formed the Cor respondence Bureau for the pur pose of communicating with stu dents, scientists, businessmen and even young boys and girls. All letters received by the bu reau will be attended to and all applications linked up. Most of the members have a fairly good knowledge of English, but will also correspond in German if de sired. Any student interested in Ger man pen pals should write Anna Maria Braun, International Cor respondence Bureau (13b), Mun chen 15, Lindwurmstrasse 126A, Germany, Bavaria, US 2one, in cluding a stamped self-addressed envelope and an introductory let ter. HE WAY ND Co. Columbia, S. C. st Clothing ND FURNISHINGS O4F F E E !! doughnuts for two days, so that new students may M. TIL 11 P. M. CHOUT CHARGE FROM SDAY & FRIDAY DONUT SHOP [OINTS NGINEERS' SUPPLIES 924 Gervais St. IIA, S. C. 918 Main Street ate Inn rising in EN- SPAGHETTI ANCE IN TFIlE CK" ROOM ATRONE n-iator Bureau Names Instructors In Orientation The University Personnel Bu reau has released the list of stu dents who are serving as instruc tors in orientation classes for the fall semester. The teachers who have had classes assigned are': Arnold M. Autler, Scott Barnes, Sarah F. Bull, John D. Bunch, Jr., Lacy Butler, Edward W. Cleckley, John R. Copeland, James T. Dallas, Mary E. Dillard, Margaret L. Eleazer, Rebecca L. Fuller, Shir ley Gergel, Lewis Gantt, Don D. Grant, Charlotte Gregg, James F. Griffin, Jr., Bertie C. Heming way, Lynn Hook, Bobby O. Hor ton, Giles A. Jenerette, Hamilton C. Jones, William C. Keith, Mul ler O. J. Kreps, Trudie Jane Leonard, Betty L. Lewis, Arthur C. Lytle, Palmer McArthur, James W. McCallum, Ann G. Mc Candlish, Bettie J. Moore, John 0. Nates, Basil Norris, Joseph P. O'Hara, Jr., Mary Irene Parker, Betty Lee Phillips, Margaret Ready, Laura D. Roberts, Irene E. Sanders, Charles F. Shiels, Bet sy W. Sipple, William Eugene Spears, Jr., Betty Ruth Stephen, Redmond Tyler, and Thomas H. Williamson, Jr. . Substitute teachers for the fall are: Claire Cely, Marion LeRoy Ellis, Billy P. Hayes, Minnie F. Holmes, Herbert V. Jervey, Rob ert C. Lake, Jr., Mary DeS. Mc Queen, Mack R. Means, Paul S Mims, Alfred E. Moorer, Jr., Wil liam E. Murray, Robert L. O'Hara Robert O. Purdy, Ruth B. M Robinson, Margaret R. Scheper Marion Singletary, George M Stuckey, James W. Thomas, Lewis P. Thompson, Jr., Martha An Tinsley, Jerry B. Tucker, and Wil liam R. Walters. Demon Deacoi Anti-Hitler Pe Worries On Ca Six years ago in the far anciei fall of 1941, The Gamecock wa announcing the first home gam with Wake Forest, or the "Demo Deacons" as they are known i polite circles. News also spok of an All-American rating for th campus paper with 975 points ou of of a possible 1,100. Excerpts of most interest deal with: "Recommended by (recently 're signed Gamecock editor) McKin ney to fill the managing editor ship was Frank K. Sloan-a ju nior in the school of journalism a member of the Euphradian Lit ci-ary Society, and the Universitl Players." Sloan is now a lav student and an instructor in jour nalism. Where was Vernon Boy-yi A front page news storl screamed, "'Kick Hitler in th< pants'" is the cry of five hun dred students and George Poli. meos wvho have affixed their sig natures to an anti-Hitler petitior addressed to the President of the United States." An article on "Coed Queues Catch Campus Course Cutups' read: "The coed element has affected something which is strikingly con trary to usual fashion trends- - namely the Chinaman's queue oi gal-from-the-farm pigtails. "Variations in coiffure appeal often and with thenm changing fa cial personalities. By the time the male gets accustomed to the long, glamorous Veronica Lake style, Behold! The feminine crea ture emerges with the bangs a la Colbert and is barely recognized, if at all. "Whether the co-ed follows or starts a fashion is a debatable q1uestion. In either case, how ever, the USC gal is confident her ever-changing coiffures cause that certain feeling in her favorite male, an(i lets her pigtails fly un Now hoys, complain of the long skirts! Burnett's Drug Store Corner Main and College Only One Block From The Campus FOR DEL,IVERY PHONE 3191 The Gamecock ASCE Invites I USC Engineer Students A group of Carolina civil engi neering students, members of the American Society of Civil Engi neers' Student chapter here, has been invited to attend a confer ence in the Hotel Roosevelt, Jack sonville, Fla., Oct. 14, during the three-day fall meeting of the so cietv scheduled for Oct. 16-17. The 'students will hear leaders of the civil engineering profession, some 500 of whom are expected to attend, and the subjects for dis cussion will be of particular inter est to the embryo engineers. Seven technical sessions will mark the three-day meeting, at which leading civil engineers, ex perts on highways, city planning, waterways, sanitary engineering and other civil engineering fields, will discuss problems of particu lar interest to the South. The 94-year-old American So ciety of Civil Engineers is the oldest national engineering organi zation in the United States and throughout the country there are 123 student chapters affiliated with it. At Jacksonville, stu dents from 21 Southern colleges and universities will attend the meeting. University Women To Meet Saturday The fall meeting of the Ameri can Association of University Women of South Carolina will be held Saturday at the Hotel Wade Hampton, it was announced by Miss Ruth Roettinger of Winthrop college, president. Gov. J. Strom Thurmond will address the luncheon meeting at one o'clock. The business session will begin at 10:30 a. m., devoted to the subject "The Year Ahead." University Alumni who are members of the organization are requested to attend the meeting. is, Coiffures, titions Were ~mpus In '41 t Te TheAiFoCn lifetime to start your ci If you want to learr finest opportunities ev< tion Cadet pilot trainin fled applicants present) Army, and to civilian y same high standards. In order to be eligibi single male citizen, bet of excellent character:a have completed at least, a degree from an accre< be able to pass a ment USAF. He must now nental limits of the Un More wanted next three ms Park<erE .O surveys In 2 oounties confirm the Parker 5 20 leadIng Amrican unlvsities, senior men and 1 wanted than the next t&r%w nmkr of pe combbsed. 4 the S1's distinctive styling-its incomparable perfo starts on the instant-glides with satin smoothness. A for satisfactory use with new Parker Sgperchrome permanent ink that dries as It wrtte! " Choice of po $15.00. Penclis, $5.00; $7.50. Sets, 317.50 to SI 58.75. PencIls, $4.00. 'he Parer Pen Co., Janesvl adets are fi r o n " B K &P O 4.4 w offers you the chance of a Upon succ< ireer in aviation. Cadets will b< to fly, you have one of the Lieutenants, e offered in peacetime. Avia. Reactivatio g has been reopened to quali. only one of ti y serving enlistments in the men who war oung men who can meet the ment in the f qualified mer e, each applicant must lie: a Officer Candi< weeni 2o and 26%i years old, themselves fc mnd physically fit. He must neernng, arma one half the credits leading to You have a: lited college or university, or a sound career aleamination given by the 'llk it over be living within the conti- any U. S. An lied Status. U. S. anaM Ai Page Three than the Lkes combined 1's arnazing popularity. At women voted Parker more. This preference stems from rmance. Precision-made, It nd only the "51"is designed -the super-brilliant, super. Ints...smart colors. S12.50; 0.00. Parker "V-S" Pens, 3e, Wis., and Toronto, Can. 4e -0e ing again!. Ow 4? MP P. C... ssful completion of the training course, : rated as pilots, commissioned Second md assigned to flying duty. n of Aviation Cadet pilot training is ie several choices open to outstanding t increased responsibility and advance. eld of aviation. It is now possible for to apply for attendance at USAF iate School -and thus be able to equip r such important specialties as engi ment, administration and supply. real chance to make progress and build for yourself in today's U. S. Air Force. with the Recruiting Officer today at rny and Air Force Recruiting Station. ID AIR FOROE BraOiITINS a13V10e