Winthrop UniversityDigital Commons @ Winthrop

University

The Johnsonian 1940-1949 The Johnsonian

10-19-1945

The Johnsonian October 19, 1945Winthrop University

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/thejohnsonian1940s

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The Johnsonian at Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. It has been accepted forinclusion in The Johnsonian 1940-1949 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. For more information, pleasecontact bramed@winthrop.edu.

Recommended CitationWinthrop University, "The Johnsonian October 19, 1945" (1945). The Johnsonian 1940-1949. 120.https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/thejohnsonian1940s/120

The Jdl flips m y ire 5. man VOLUME x z m ROCK HILL. SOUTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER I t . IMS NUMBER 5

Margaret Bourke-White To Speak On European Experiences A t Lecture Second Lecture Series To Be Held CVtober 23 In College Auditorium

Margaret Bourke-White, mag-azine travel photographer, will speak on her European expe-

diences at the second Lecture course program in the College auditorium Tuesday, October 23, at 8 o'clock.

Attached to the English air force and to the bomber command in Britain, Miss Bourke-White is the first woman war photographer accredited by the United States army. She is best known for her pictures published in "Time, "Life," and "Fortune" magazines. University EdaeiMwi

Born June 14, 1906, in New York City, Miss Bourke-White was a student at Colombia university, 1922-23; the University of Michi-gan, 1923-2S, and received her A.B. degree at Cornell in 1927.

She has been an industrial pho-tographer since 1927 and has pho-tographed American industries in-cluding steel, aluminum, mining, meat packing, wheat farming, and railroads. Her activities include the making of photos in 21 coun-tries including the Arctic region. Soviet Photographs

In 1934, Miss Bourke-White made the first industrial photo-graphs to show the progress of Russia's five-year plan, and produced the moving pictures, "Eyes on Russia" and "Red Repub-lic."

She was awarded first prize by r the Cleveland Museum of Ar t in

1928 and another by the Art Di-rector's club, New York, in

Library Stocks Books Written By Lecturer Four books by Margaret B White, travel photographer, are stocked on the Carnegie l ibrary shelves. Miss Bourke-White will lecture to the Winthrop audience October 25.

"You Have Seen Their Faces, by Erskine Caldwell and Margaret Bourke-White, portrays in a few words and in Miss Bourke-White's photographs most of the sordidness and heartbreak found among ihe sharecroppers of the South.

"North of the Danube," by Er-skine Caldwell and Margaret Bourke-White, collaborates their material in text and photographic form to present the people of Czccho-Slovakia and conditions in the country just before the out-break of war in 1939.

"Say, Is This the USA?" also by Mr. Caldwell and Miss Bourke-White, is another of their literary-photographic stories describing the diverse activities of the United States. The book uses colloquial language.

"They Called It 'Purple Valley'," by Margaret Bourke-White, is a report in picture and prose of the day-by-day, closely observed life of the American sol-dier at the Italian front.

Y Recreation Room To Open October 20

The opening of the "Y" Snack Bar and Recreation room in the basement of John-son hall is scheduled for Sat-urday, October 20. All profits will go to the World Student Service fund.

The hours are as follows: Saturday, 2:30-5:30 p.m., 7-10 pjn. ; Sunday, 3-5:30 p.m. and after vespers until 10 o'clock.

The Snack Bar is sponsored by tha senior commission head-ed by Jacquelyn Williams do-ing the buying and keeping books, and the sophomore commission led by Isabelle Ford in charge of the selling. The recreation committee un-der Terry Jane Wilder will act as hostesses.

15 States, 46 Counties Represented Winthrop students are enrolled f rom 46 counties and 15 States, ex-cluding South Carolina, it has been announced by the President's of-fice. State Tally

Seventy-four students hail f rom 15 other States. The tabulation fig-ures are: North Carolina, 41; Geor-gia, 9; Florida, 4; New Jersey, 4; New York, 3; Illinois, 2; Tennes-see, 2; West Virginia, 2; Connecti-cut, 1; Alabama, 1; Michigan, 1; Maryland, 1; Pennsylvania, 1; Vir-ginia, 1; Washington, D. C., 1. One student from Canada and one f rom Cuba are enrolled. CounliM

Forty-six counties are represent-ed by 1,432 students. The counties and enrollment figures include Abbeville, 7; Aiken, 24; Allendale, 13; Anderson, 70; Bamberg, 19; Barnwell, 10; Beaufort, 8; Berke-ley, 13; Calhoun, 4; Charleston, 61 Cherokee, 23; Chester, 45; Ches-terfield, 21; Clarendon, 15; Colle-ton, 12; Darlington, 16; Dillon, 30; Dorchester. 11; Edgefield, 20; Fair-field, 23; Florence, 56; Geprge-town, 26; Greenville, 72; Green-wood, 31; Hampton, 14; Horry, 44; Jasper, 3; Kershaw, 26; Lancaster, 42; Laurens, 41; Lee, 18; Lexing-ton, 17; McCormick, 6; Marion, 23; Marlboro, 9; Newberry, 24; Oco-nee, 40; Orangeburg, 73; Pickens, 26; Richland, 35; Saluda, 23; Spar-tanburg, 82; Sumter, 35; Union, 23; Williamsburg, 36; York, 162.

Nineteen cadet nurses make the total 1,451.

Group Plans To Attend State Meeting A group of Winthrop sociology students is expected to attend 8 meeting of the Social Service Fed-eration of South Carolina college students which will convene with the State Conference of Social Work at the Columbia hotel Thurs-day, November 8, it has been an-nounced by "Ki t" Hale, president of the South Carolina Social Serv-ice federation.

The program includes a panel discussion in which students from several colleges will participate.

Following the discussion, there will be a brief business session de-voted to an analysis of federation activities and the comparison of notes of the separate organizations.

Dr. Allen D. Edwards, head of the sociology department, will take the group to Columbia.

Newly Organized Selects Student

President Approves ARC Unit

Chapter Of Red Cross Officers Tuesday

Frances Kistler Named Chairman; Permission For Chapter Is Granted

Pictured above is President Henry R. Sims signing on the dotted line for official approval of Winthrop's American Red Cross college unit. Proudly observing are: seated, left to right, Jack Kimball, chairman of the Rock Hill chapter; Mrs. John Holler, executive secretary, and Mrs. Mary Pegram, director of the college units, Southeastern area ARC. Standing, left to right, are Jean Graham, temporary chairman, and Frances Kistler, permanent chair-man.—Photo by Betty Sue Nally.

Book And Key To Initiate 9 Members To Highest Campus Scholastic Group

Tour Campus For Survey Of Colleges Dr. Noble Hendricks, dean of stu-dents at the University of Ala-bama, and Dr. E. V. Hollis, repre-sentative of the United States office of education, were on the Winthrop campus October 17 in connection with the survey of tax-supported colleges by the State Research, Planning, and Development board.

Dr. Hollis met with the graduate committee to discuss that phase of the survey. Dr. Hendricks' activity will center about s tudent person-nel.

NOTICE

The Senate cafeteria will be closed the week end of Stale Fair, Sunday, October 21, ac-cording to Helen Harley, cafe-teria chairman.

Johnsonian Conducts Survey

Sample Poll Reveals Campus Majority Reads Front Page

By "TADDY" WELSH

"What do you read first in The Johnsonian?" "What do you read second in The Johnsonian?" and 'What don't you read in The John-

sonian?" was asked of approxi-mately 100 members ct the student body last Friday, when five junior journalism majors took over the roles of inquiring reporter. This was done by The Johnsonian to learn what the students like and dislike about the College weekly publication.

Students Read News Results from the first question

asked tallied 16 students who read the front page first. The society page came in second with 26 votes in its favor, and "Campusin' the Campus" third with 17 votes.

Thirty-two students chose the

society page when the second ques-tion was asked. Twc-niy cast their seconds for the front page, and 18 favored the editorials. Some Even "Read It All"

"What don't you read in The Johnsonian?" brought many an-swers of "I read all of the paper." However, one person admitted she didn't read the front page, one mentioned "Campusin' the Cam-pus," 17 never read editorials, 26, sports; 3, society; 4, "Togs and Trappings"; 6, "Campus Town Hail," and 2, "Outside These Gates."

'We want to know what the students like," said Editor Marcia Galloway. "We want to fulfill our obligation to our readers by giving them what they want. What goes into print is dictated by reader de-mand."

The initiation of nine r bers of Book and Key, highest campus scholastic honor group, will be held Monday, October at 8 o'clock, in Johnson hall.

The new members include Aleph Abemathy, French major , Point Pleasant, N. J . ; Marcia Galloway, journalism major, Clinton; Rebec-ca Hall, mathematics major , tanburg; Harriet Hemphill, chem-istry major , Chester; Nelle Irby, mathematics major , Woodruff; Mary Alice Kearse, English ma-jor, Olar; Gladys Miller, chemis-try major , Chester; Martha Strib-ling, English major, Gaffney; Nan-cy Young, history and psychology major , Fort Mill. Ruth Hall Sullivan of Rock Hill was initiated last spring, as she attained senior rating a t that time.

The requirements tor Book and Key stipulate an average of 2.50 quality points for six semesters. Only candidates who have an A.B.

ee are eligible, since and Key is based upon the stand-ards of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic fraternity.

Dr. Donnis Martin, sponsor of Book and Key, will be hostess a t the initiation meeting. Three for-mer members of Book and Key now on the College staff, Misses Mary Caroline Ulmer, Betty Todd, and Elizabeth Rogers, will perform the initiation duties. Also assisting in the initiaton are to be the hon-orary members of Book and Key and members of Phi Beta I the faculty, who include Dr. Elisa-beth Johnson, head of modern languages department; Dr. Hamp-ton Jarrell , professor of English; Dr. Mowat G. Fraser, academic dean; Miss Anne Jones, hostess of Margaret Nance hall, and Dr. Mar-tin, head of the classics depart-ment.

Staff Holds Meeting T o Discuss Plans The home economics staff con-ducted a monthly meeting Monday, October 15, to discuss de-partment business, the yearly pro-gram of study for staff members, and the handling of the library for the year.

Miss Telma Malone, Miss Melis-sa Wingfield, and Miss Frances Williams, members of the home economics staff of Winthrop col-lege, were named to a committee to accept suggestions and set u p the program of study for the

fTJ' Freshmen Meet Monday For Elections The prospective freshman staff of The Johnsonian, slated to edit the College publication November 2, will meet Monday night to elect editorial and advertising staff heads.

Classes in news, column, and feature writing and advertising were held Tuesday and Wednes-day nights by the editorial board and advertising managers of The Johnsonian. Tryout copy was handed in last night, and the en-tries will be judged tonight by the board after the weekly staff meet-ing.

Last Friday, a meeting of the freshman class was held by "Tub-

Britton, freshman chairman, to introduce Johnsonian editors, who explained the operation of the freshman issue to the students. Marcia Galloway, editor; Claire Marshall, managing editor, and "Dut ta" Conley and Katherine Bland, co-business managers, ad-dressed the group.

Munsel To Open Artist Series Friday Patrice Munsel, coloratura so-prano, will open the 1945-46 Artist course series at 8 o'-clock tonight in the College auditorium. Miss Munsel can-celled her previously sched-uled appearance October 9 be-cause of illness.

Under the direction of S. Hurok, Miss Munsel at 20 is the youngest singer ever to enter the halls of the Metropolitan Opera company.

Miss Munsel's program includes "Allelujah," from "Exultato" (Han-del); "Aria: Ah, lo so," from "The Magic Flute" (Mozart); "The Wren" (Benedict); "Lo Printemps" (Fevrier); "Petite Poupee" (Danc-ing Doll) (Poldini-LaForge); "Chan-son de Marie An.oinette" (Jacob-son); "Carnival" (Fourdrain);

Sims To Talk At Charlotte Alumnae Meet President Henry R. Sims will ad-dress the North Central District meeting of the Winthrop Alumnae association at Dilworth Methodist church in Charlotte, N. C., Satur-day, October 20.

Special guests include Mrs. Hen-ry R. Sims, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brice Waters, Miss Leila A. Russell of Anderson, Mrs. Rosa B. Guess, and Miss Ruth Williams.

Mrs. J . M. Massey, district direc-tor, will preside at the meeting. Mrs. J . Henry West, president of the hostess chapter of Charlotte, will welcome the group. Dr. Ruth Stokes, president of the Su-zanne Rutledge Johnson chapter, will give the

'Aria: Mad Scene," from "Lucia di Lammcrmoor" (Donizetti); "Pre-lude in E minor" 'Mendelssohn); "Etude, A flat, Op. 25" (Chopin); "Etude de Concert" (Chaminade); "Miranda" (Hageman);; "The Nightingale and the Rose" (Rim-sky-Korsakoff); "The Gypsy and the Bird" (Benedict), and "Aria: Ah, fors e lui," from "La Travia-ta" (Verdi).

Born in Spokane, Wash., the "Baby of the Met" won the Metro-politan auditions of the a i r and a star's contract in March, 1943. She made her debut December 10, 1943.

Miss Munsel has appeared on numerous radio hours, including "March of Time," "Cavalcade of America," the RCA-Victor pro-gram, and "Voice of Firestone," and is now a permanent star of the weekly "Family Hour" pro-gram directed by the Prudential Life Insurance company.

Mrs. Walter T. Jenkins Elected Rock Hill Head Of Winthrop ARC Unit

Frances Kistler, Ella Lang-ford, and Ann Stanton were elected chairman, vice-chair-man, and secretary-treasurer, respectively, of the newly or-ganized Winthrop Red Cross chapter at a meeting of the student body Tuesday.

A letter of acceptance was r e -ceived simultaneously from the board of directors and the execu-tive secretary of the Rock Hill chapter, giving unanimous approv-al of the permission filed for ad-mission of a fu l l - t i ne chapter on the campus.

At a meeting of the Rock Hill board Friday, presided over by Jack Kimball, chairman, Mrs. Walter T. Jenkins was elected to

as chairman of the College unit. The letter was signed by Mrs. John F. Holler, executive secre-tary of the chapter. The College chapter will receive a gold seal of acceptance from the local chap-ter, with recognition from national headquarters. Chairman Kistler

Miss Kistler, a senior sociology major from Darlington, has had three months' experience in Red Cross work, having assisted the Darlington chapter case workers as an aid and clerk. She will name 10 girls to head the different com-mittees which are designated col-lege units by national officials.

"We are going to assume that all students and campus workers have paid a dollar subscription fee, therefore everyone has a vot-ing power until spring, when we will have our drive to raise funds," Chairman Kistler explained. Faculty Advisers

The elections on Tuesday includ-ed the nomination of six faculty members, whose names will be submitted to President Henry R. Sims for a selection of three to serve as advisers with officers and :oinmitteernen of the chapter.

ANNOUNCEMENT According lo recent plans, the College observatory may be vis-ited by Winthrop students and guests any night in the week except Wednesday nights, when it is occupied by astronomy classes, and on nights when Artist or Lecture courses would interfere.

McArthur Is Secretary For YW CA Retreat

Nancy McArthur, senior f rom An-derson, chairman of the Winthrop college membership committee, was elected secretary for the an-nual spring "Y" retreat at the fall meeting of "Y" delegates at Camp Forest, Cheraw, October 13-14.

Other major officers include president, Beecham Galtman, Uni-versity of South Carolina; vice-president, Marion Gravely, Colum-bia college, and treasurer, Bill Reasonover, Clemson.

The Sunday morning watch pro-gram was led by Mary Ellen Jack-son, chairman of the program com-mittee of the Winthrop "Y." The colleges attending the meeting were University of South Carolina, The Citadel, Newberry, Erskine, Clemson, Columbia, Wofford, and Winthrop.

The spr 'ng "Y" retreat is for the purpose of meeting newly elect-ed officers, exchanging ideas, plan-ning, training, and inspiration through talks by prominent speak-

Faculty Sho w Is Scheduled For November The annual faculty show for 1945-46, "The Faculty Takes Off," spon-sored by Tri Beta, honorary biol-ogy fraternity, will be presented Thursday night, November 1, in the College auditorium.

Details of the program and na-ture of the script will not be re-vealed until the night of the per-formance.

Tri Beta committee- members shaping plans for the show in-clude Kitty Boone, Kathleen Win-ters, and Rosa Weinberg, proper-ties; Frances Langford, costumes; Beverly Woodward, makeup; Peg-gy Johnson, publicity, and Kath-leen Cantrell, tickets.

A list of faculty members slated for roles in the performance will be released next week, according to Caroline Stroup, Tri Beta pres-ident.

2 Seniors Pledged T o Alpha Psi Zeta Nancy Young, Fort Mill, and Car-olyn Henry, Clinton, seniors, were issued bids for membership in Al-pha Psi Zeta, honorary psychology club.

At a meeting of tho club Friday, October 12, it was decided th r t future meetings would be sched-uled on the first Wednesday of each month.

The officers of Alpha Psi Zeta' are Eloise Montgomery, president, and Peggy Walker, secretary.

T H E J O H N S O N I A l l Friday, October 19, 1945

T H E J O H N S O N I A N RssocfciedCbleCiateFVess Published weekly, except during holiday or examination periods, under auspice* of tbe Publication Committee *o (1) disseminate College news, <2> provide a laboratory for students of Journalism, and (3) promote generally the welfare of the whole College community. ; MARCIA GALLOWAY. —-Editor MARY LAY EWING .Sports Editor

SYBIL DRAKEFORD .Society Editor BETTY SUE NALLY, ESTHER

H1CKLIW.... Co-Photographers {CATHERINE BLAND, ELIZABETH

CONLE^T Co-Business Managers CLAIRE MARSHALL Managing Editor E L I Z A B E T H B O Y K I N " MARY NEAL HARPER N e w s Editor Circulation Manager

EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES: Louise Green, Jean Layton, Octavla Welsh.

REPORTERS: Marian Baker, Barbara Burns, Betty Davis, Ann Doar, Mary Jane Archer, Jane Gardiner, Frances Griffin, Jean Jones, Dot Lindsay, Jackie McMillan, Hilda Proctor, Catherine Roof, Margaret Railings, Georgia Ann Sims, Margaret Gall.

ADVERTISING STAFF: Emily Baird, Averlll Boatwright, Betty Carpenter, Ethel Cook, Sara Friedman, Galen Grier, Lois Hannaford, Ethel Hunmcutt, Betty Ann Jordan, Hannah Kendall, Joann Knox, Mildred Mclnnes, Hamdy Norman, Beth Ralnsford, Molly Ruth Redfearn, Grace Ryan, Jewel Skinner, Margaret Talbert, Rosa Weinberg.

Entered as second-class matter, November 21, 1923, at the Post Office at Rock Hill, S . C., under the Act of March 3, 1879.

Subscription P r i c e . — - .$1.50 a year

Make It Work! T H E WINTHROP COLLEGE u n i t o f t h e American Red Cross which came into being last week is one of three college units in South Carolina. When the so-cial service committee of the YWCA petitioned the Rock Hill chapter for a local unit and when the charter was granted last week, one of the best ac-tions ever taken on the Winthrop cam-pus materialized.

The organization of a Red Cross unit on the campus gives unity and direction to the activities carried on under sepa-rate heads in the past. I t coordinates such phases of Red Cross work as f i rs t aid, life saving, knitting, bandage roll-ing, nutrition, home nursing, and na-tional fund drives. I t provides excellent training and experience for students in community case work.

More than fo r these reasons, the im-portance of a local unit lies in it£ plac-ing at Winthrop's doorstep an organ-ized opportunity to serve others. The Red Cross came into its fullest recog-nition during the war, when it was active in providing relief for war pris-oners, blood plasma for the wounded, and clubmobiles. But Red Cross activ-ities did not cease with the war. Storms,

Heyday For Talent RODDEY STUNT NIGHT las t week caused favorable campus comment. Entertain-ment hit a new peak when members of freshman " Y " groups competed for skit honors. Why should wholesome, competetive entertainment be limited to the talents of one freshman dormitory?

Current suggestions propose that the other two freshman halls, South and Breazeale, conduct similar stunt nights. Why not have the three winning "Y" groups present their skits in assembly? In this way upperclassmen will have a chance to know more first-yearers, and the ever-present student request fo r more student participation in assembly programs will be given a push into the spotlight.

Stunt night is worthwhile fo r sever-al reasons: it encourages originality; it gives "Y" groups in the dormitory an opportunity to become better ac-quainted, and it stimulates competition in the spirit of fun .

An assembly presentation of the three winning skits complements the annual beauty show, held October 8. Tradition-

ally, freshman beauties parade before a Winthrop audience. Why not give freshman talent the same recognition?

A judging of the skits by the student body is not included in the -proposal. Competition, carried that far, is unnec-essary. It creates a mistaken idea among freshmen that Winthrop sanctions the same sort of contesting that they prac-ticed in high school. Now is the time for first-yearers to realize that the Win-throp idea of competition is one that does not cater to petty differences. Win-throp promotes projects that deal with the purpose of the student body as a whole.

Freshman participation in stunt night, a type of entertainment which illustrates the Winthrop meaning of competition, should not be restricted to one-third of the freshman class. The approval of both freshmen and upper-classmen who saw Roddey's perform-ance last week constitutes a criterion for judging the opinion of the freshman class and the student body as a whole. That opinion is, "More of the same."

"Essay On Criticism" FACULTY-STUDENT RELATIONS c o n s t i -tute a gap in the Winthrop scheme of things—a gap that has been only par-tially bridged by fraternization through social functions.

Lack of understanding and unjus t criticism on both sides have created a deplorable situation.

In one way, students are at f a u l t We persist in considering professors something a little less than human. We trample upon their feelings by ignoring them or by exhibiting an appalling dis-respect.

Their purpose is to train us, and their foremost interests, in the majori ty of instances, are the shaping of the m'nds and characters of the Btudents they teach. Their wide experience and training give them the right to advise us. Students should give them a chance.

On the other hand, faculty members are unjust in their criticism of students. Every year club initiations, student

publications, senate legislation, and other student activities are the object-ives of faculty attack. Some faculty members apparently forget that extra-curricula projects on the Winthrop campus are tuned to the interests of 1,526 students of college age. Naturally, many phases of student life do not ap-peal to the tastes of older, professorial minds.

We appreciate criticism, because we think it is healthful. However, we a»k in the name of fairness that destructive criticism be made to the students who are concerned.

Past attempts to improve faculty-student relations have included teas, faculty chaperonage at student funct-ions, and academic conferences. Such methods should be encouraged. How-ever, the clearing up of the air between faculty members and students depends fundamentally upon the open minded-ness of the two. I t works both ways.

What We Live By The Johnsonian wants to J m t w a repu-tation for accuracy. thoroughness, and falr-nesa in covering the Winthrop college campua. You will do us a favor if you call ear a Men-Hon to any failure in measuring up to any of these fundamentals of good nawspepering.

T h e Campus T o w n Hal l B y OCTAVIA WELSH

accidents, fires, and disease epidemics call for the Red Cross to alleviate suf-fering the world over. All phases of the continued activity of the organiza-tion demand the services of college wo-men today.

The national Red Cross expanded its organization to embrace college cam-puses because such extension makes possible a wider participation in chap-ter activities and develops fu ture pro-fessional Red Cross workers.

As the three South Carolina fledg-lings of the American Red Cross, the units at Winthrop, the University of South Carolina, and Columbia college are responsible for the fu ture of the new college unit. Its success depends upon the success of individual campus organizations.

The Winthrop ARC unit presents" a challenge to the student body to live up to our record of past drives whose themes have been unselfish service to others.

In those we have gone over the top, and we can do it again. The Winthrop unit needs the earnest backing of every student. This is our chance to do some-thing really big. Make it work!

Qz<fua//y By MARCIA QALLOWAY

The appearance of Pa-trice Munsel at the op-ening performance of the year's Art is t course tonight is expected to thrill a record-breaking Winthrop audience. The long-anticipated pro-gram of the youngest Metropolian s i n g e r p r o m i s e s "musical-

s'1 by Mozart, Verdi, and Handel.

"On The Peace time shortages wagon" have, at times, drained

the Canteen of all soft drinks. The students want to do busi-ness with student-operated concerns, but when lemonade is the only thing offered, can students be blamed for go-ing elsewhere? Proprietors of the Can-teen have tried to substitute drinks, but lemonade does not quench a Winthrop. thirst. The next time a dry spell hi ts the Canteen, something should be done.

Collaboration The plan to open the in Gym gym facilities to dates

on Sunday afternoon, under the auspice, of the WAA and the "Y", marked up another score fo r campus recreation. The new idea illus-trates jus t what can be done when two major campus organizations combine strength to add to fun facilities.

Assembly Tuesday's assembly was 8eo™* as enlightening a n d

broadening as any lec-ture we have had. Dr. Hampton Jarrell has made a thorough and unbiased study of the life of Wade Hampton by going behind the scenes of the Reconstruction period, and we like the fact that a mem-ber of our own English department made us sit up and take notice.

Dining noom Announcements in the Clatter dining room have been . , competing with chat-ter, the clink of silver on china, and the inattention of a minority of students. The loud speaker in the dining hall is the one link between announcements and "announcees." "Gabbe" Gailliard, dining room chairman, is sponsoring an endeavor to cut down the burdensome number of broadcasts; meanwhile, the best thing students can do is "Now hear this."

Your Pep, Have You Got It? The Saturday Night Movie Explained

Clan Spirit ...It h Needed WHO'S GOING TO WIN PEP MEETf Dear Campus Town Hall:

Rah! Rah! Rah! Pep Meet is heading this way! What are we going to do about it? Every year we students bring our pep out and dust it off for one n ight It just doesn't work! Why let our pep collect dust during the 304 other days?

Let's make this year different from the rest! Instead of waiting until the last minute to start our planning and practicing, let's be-gin right now. Bring your ideas out of the closet, sew 'em up, and iron 'em o u t

AU you gals with theee original and "hep" ideas running around la your head share them with your c h e w l i a i s e and pianist They will appreciate them aad put them Into practice. Your class caaaet live without rn npsiallnal Let's start showing our pep by »inging

loudly and with respect and love our Alma Mater at class meetings and assembly.

Hopefully yours, Betty Harris Betty Luady

ADMITTANCE: UNIFORM ONLY Dear Campua Town Hall:

We wonder if Winthrop girls realise why it is that town people, Training school students, and men in the armed services without dates are not allowed to come to the College movie on Saturday night. This picture Is run on a non-profit basis, and in order for the College to be allowed this privilege, no one but Win-throp students, their out-of-town guests and dates, faculty members, and employees ef the College may attend.

Should there be complaints ( r a n the commercial theaters, who must have 11-

When they understand this, w e fee l sure that Winthrop students wil l refrain from es-corting Training school boys and soldiers wi th whom they do not have dates into the movie. Aside from reflecting upon a student's good taste, it endangers the College's privilege of charging cost prices for these pictures.

For this reason, Winthrop students in out-of-uniform clothes wil l not be allowed into the movie by the ticket-takers, and all students are asked to help the girls in charge of the movie to restrict attendance to those w h o have the right to go.

Sincerely yours.

to discontinue the movie or buy a license which would raise the price of the movie lo regular prices.

Mary Bowen Aull

FRESHMEN. HAVE CLASS SPIRIT Dear Csaipws Town Hall:

I want to express my opinion on the spirit that the freshman class does not seem to have. The freshman class Is a unit, not three divi-sions. What they should want is class spirit, not dormitory spirit. There are capable girls from every freshman dormitory.

The dormitory a girl lives in should not interfere with her College life. This year freshmen are in three separate residence halls. Next year they will be in two . Why not stick together as a whole class this year, in preparation for the next three?

They want what's good for the class as a whole, not a particular dormitory. The fresh-men want capable people representing them with no distinction of dormitory whatsoever.

The President of the freshman class should know that she Is supported by the freshman class, not Just her dormi-tory. The frosh want their class to be the best that Winthrop has ever had. Why hold grudges this year, whan they wil l be forgotten next year? What do you say. freshmen? Stick together and really be proud of your class.

Sincerely, Lillian Holmes.

Canm-iujuUm'tM CompuA with " L o u " GREEN

Time Will Tell

"If Main building is 10 minutes behind the dor-

J U 1. • - mitory clocks, and Kin-, l s 5 m i n u t e s later, what time is

i t? could be the arithmetical problem of the week. Dwellers of the "Grand Ho-tel have a ready-made hard time ar-riving at class before the bell tolls. The campus should electrically synchronize its watches.

WINTHROP WAS ENTERTAINED at various times last week by Senior Order Initiates, ac-claimed by all as "regular gals" because of their good sportsmanship in performing the many antics inflicted on them. Congratula-tions to them for the spirit they gave to the regular Saturday night community sing.

*MOST EVERYONE IS CHARMED at the prospects presented with the ever-increasing news of returning veterans. The PO resounds these days with "He's coming home!" And speaking of such (love, ya know, which seems to be The Topic of the Week—or any week, for that matter) E. S. Lock wood's clever ob-servation is this:

If Love is such a hitter brew. Caustic and unnerving. How is it that I notice low Refuse a second serving?

OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF WINTHROP BABES: "Yeah, she goes with one of those high school sweater boys!" . . . "I just wish I had time in the morning to lie In bed long enough to make up my mind whether or not I want to live or die. It's Just cruel to have to dash out of bed to make it to breakfast by 8:15 before the coffee gets cold." . . . "From Missouri? She must b e - e h e doesn't even be-lieve the 'It's Up' lights." . . . "Even Nell Le

Don would have been profane if she'd been there." . . . "Study? No, I tried that once. The shortest distance between me and an 'A' is 'apple polishing.'" • • • WINCHELLINO FOR WIT: "Why Cracked Ice Isn't What It's Cracked U p to Be," as ex -pounded by Rosa Weinberg. . . . Thanks to Converse's Parley Voo for "them kind words" about "TJ" (from Virginia Mitchell's colyum). . . . Winthropites" names are noticeably in The Tiger's ever-popular Oscar. Who doesn't "get around much any more?" . . . The pi»"« as outlined to us for the annual faculty show indicate that it should be a real "eye-opener!"

DEFINITIONS: Original, but not wi th us . . . A problem: A figure which you do things

with, which are absurd, and then you prove it. Love: The most fun you can have without

laughing. History: Something that never happened,

written by a man who wasn't there. Courtship: A man pursuing a woman until

she catches him. A genealogist: One who traces your family

as far back as your money wil l go. Spinal column: A collection of bones run-

ning up and down your back that keeps you from being legs up to your neck.

Gorilla warfare: When the sides get up to monjtey tricks. v

BRIEFS Of People . . . .

RITA JUNKIN SPEAKS Miss Rita Junkin, former super-visor of the Training school at the Georgia State Women's college in Milledgeville, Ga., spoke at the open meeting of the Elementary Education club Monday night on "What Kind of'Teacher Do I Want To Be?"

SIMS ATTENDS TEA President Henry R. Sims of Win-throp college attended an informal tea given by the Orangeburg chap-ter of the Winthrop Alumnae asso-ciation in honor of the teachers of Orangeburg city schools, Friday, October 12.

Sfnd Th ungs

The Stray Sheep WHERE IS T H E HONOR SYSTEM?

Two years ago the Student Govern-ment association pledged itself to the purpose of introducing an honor sys-tem to Winthrop. An SGA-appointed committee sounded out the campus on the subject, and hall meetings were held for discussion of the proposed plan. Students talked "honor system" for weeks, and campus enthusiasm ran in high gear. The special Student Gov-ernment committee investigated honor systems in other colleges, preparatory to presenting a report to the campus. Somewhere between dormitory discus-sion and committee operation the hon-or system was lost

There is a definite place for such a plan here. An example of its potenti-alities is in the class-room procedure practiced by some faculty members who already operate under the honor system by leaving the room while stud-

ents are taking an examination. I t works. If it is successful in some class-es, why can't it be extended to other academic and social aspects of campus life?

If students squarely back * demand for a Winthrop honor system, they place the responsibility fo r its success upon themselves.

We need an honor system to round out our student government. The t ran-sition will have to be a slow one. The plan, particularly in its early Btages, aemands careful handling.

We are capable of operating an hon-or system. If we want to demand the fairest method of class-room procedure we can do so by proving our trustworthi-ness. Begin now to build our honor system. I f ' t h e plan is voluntarily put into practice by the students, making it regulation will be easy. Meanwhile, we still ask "Where is the honor system?"

AAUW HOLDS FIRST MEETING The first meeting of the social studies group of the AAUW was held Thurso j , October 18, in the conference room of the Home Ec-onomics building. "Housing Needs and Conditions" was the topic of discussion selected by the group.

JHA TO MEET The senior JHA will hold its monthly meeting on the first Tues-day of each month in Thurmond hall, it has been announced by Lois Daue, president.

GRANDDAUGHTERS MEET The Granddaughter's club met in the Alumnae office Monday night with 41 members present. Miss Ruth Williams, Alumnae secre-tary, discussed plans for the com-ing year and the establishment of a scholarship fund by the club for Wnithrop students.

STOWE GUEST SPEAKER Miss Elizabeth Stowe, supervisor • t Winthrop Training school, was «uest speaker at the open meeting of the Secondary Education club October 16 . Her topic was "My Experiences in the P-TA Work-

NEW MEMBERS ADDED Thirteen new members of the sen-ior commission who have been se-lected by the senior taps groups include Nan Abel, Kitty Boone; Jean Chandler, Mary Clarkson, Joyce Grigsby, "Kit" Hale, Marion Hodges, Rea Linder, Iris Dean Mullis, Janie Peterkin, Euzelea Swafford, Mary Flowers, and Rosa-lyn Cason.

POETRY CLUB SELECTS 2 Claire Smith, Orangeburg, and Eleanor Johnson, Fort Mill, were selected to become members of Pierians, campus poetry club Mon-day, October 16. Miss Smith and Miss Johnson were chosen for their poetry as a result of recent try-outs.

PRESENT COLLECTION The Carolina Assembly group pre-sented Joseph Ellis and his col-lections, the Museum of the Far East, at Winthrop Training school, Thursday afternoon, October 18. Mr. Ellis was born in Bagdad and also spent a number of years in Java and Singapore. Native cos-tumes were worn in the presenta-tion by WTS students.

ATTEND EXHIBITION Members of the art appreciation class attended the exhibition of early Dutch paintings at the Mint museum in Charlotte, N. C. Oc-tober 18. Miss Annie Dunn and Miss Bessie Garison, of the art department faculty, were present at the opening Sunday.

ANNOUNCEMENT The rule concerning the ex-cusing oI students early from •lass is as follows: No students are excused early from a •xcepi for health reasons or upon written Permission from the office ef the Dean of Wom-en. according to Mowat G. Era-ser. Dean of the College.

CONDUCT QUIZ Tiie student participation repre-sentatives conducted a quiz pro-gram in assembly, Wednesday, Oc-tober 17, at Winthrop Training school.

ADDRESSE8 TRI BETA "Miss Catherine Kcever, honorary member of Trl Beta, addressed the club about her work at the Bio-logical laboratory during the sum-mers of 1944 and 1945 at High-lands, N. C., at a meeting in John-son hall October 16.

STUDYING WITH HUGHES Miss Marjorie Freeman, Winthrop graduate of 1944, is studying piano with Dr. Edwin Hughes in New York City, and is working toward her master's degree at Columbia university. Miss Freeman is teach-ing piano two afternoons each week at Wolf conservatory near New York. Last year, Miss Free-man taught a piano class at Win-throp Training school in Rock Hill.

WHEELER SPEAKS Dr. Paul M. Wheeler, head of the English department, spoke to the Rotary club of York last night on "Levels of Laughter."

CORRECTION Dr- Samuel L. Thomdlke. pro-fessional astronomer. U not head of lh» astronomy depart-m e n t as was stated in The Johnsonian. The astronomy dasa is included in the mathe-matics department organisation.

GIVES SOLO Miss Virginia Hover, of the music department, sang 'Ave Maria," by

° c t o b e r n - in St John's Methodist church, Rock Hill, at

Jtli d t^ t r f C t m e e t l n 8 01 f e d e r -ated Women's clubs. Miss Ho-ver was accompanied by Miss Jeannette C. Roth, associate pro-fessor of music.

2 2 E . M A I N S T . P H O N E 81

amaui

"MAY I BREAK?" and "Hey, you're steppin* on my toes" will be the key words for Winthrop freshmen as they dance to their favorite tunes at the first College formal Saturday. High lighting the week <md "outside these gates" was the Clemson-Pensacola football game and the "Rat Hop" which followed on Saturday night.

The first formal of the year, the new "Rat Hop" for fresh-men, will take place Saturday, October 20, in Johnson hall from 8:30 until 11:40.

Music for the dance will be played by the Swanks, college swing orchestra. Invitations have been issued to Clemson, Wofford, Carolina, Davidson, and The Citadel. Intermission

Refreshments will be sei«ed in dormitory parlors at intermission, which will be from 10 p.m. until 10:30, according to Jane Gardiner, Frances Rudisill, and Anne Wash-ington, social chairmen for Rod-rey, Breazeale and South dormi-tories.

Decorations committee includes Barron Tallon, Rachel Clark, Sa-rah Floyd, Katherine Wilson, Bet-ty Ray Davis, Rebecca Sheriff, Jean Goodman, Betty Kneece, Mary Ann Chandler, and "Jac" Huggins.

Dane* Committee Members of the floor committee

are Anne Whitten, Julie Schirmer, Jean Newborne, Louise Julian, "Johnnie" Ulmer, Jeanne Biggs, Betty Weeks, Jane Ray, and Bet-ty Jane McCaskiU.

The clean-up committee is com-posed of Helen Youngblood, Mar-garet Carlisle, Lucille Christopou-lo, Jerry Brady, Charlotte Able, and Margie Haynes.

Fleet Green and orchestra will play for "Autumn Ball," first Student Government formal, Saturday, November 10, in Johnson hall.

Girls and dates will "swing out" from 8:30 until 12, according to Jean Douglass, chairman of the Dance committee.

Miss Mary E. Frayser, home ec-onomist of Wlnthrop college, is promoting forums through various women's organizations.

In connection with this purpose, a forum, sponsored by the Altrusa club of Rock Hill, was held on county government Tuesday night, October 16, at the Andrew Jackson hotel.

Wednesday, October 17, a forum on "Minding our Minds in South Carolina," sponsored by the Dis-trict of Federation of Women's clubs, was held in the Methodist church of Rock Hill. The state president of the federation, Mrs. Joe P. Lane, was the honor guest at the meeting and also a guest of Winthrop college.

A third forum in this series will be held in Columbia, Friday, Oc-tober IB, on needed social legis-lation. >

'Of Happei

"Generally, the South American women dress very well and ac-quire the latest fashions from Eu-rope and Fifth avenue. American culture hus influenced the Puerto Rican customs greatly, but the country still keeps many Spanish traditions. English is introduced in the first grade," she said. Journalistic Ability

A journalist in Spanish-speak-ing countries, Mrs. Munoz was an interviewer for El UnhrartaL the most prominent newspaper in Venezuela. She spoke of the many famous public figures she had in-terviewed, including Joae Maria Salverria, one of the great mod-ern Spanish authors; Roura Oxan-daberro, a noted Spanish painter, known as the "painter of the soul of the tropics," and diplomats and distinguished artists.

She has done journalistic work for several papers in Latin Amer-ica, and was editor of her own

Committee chairmen for the dance group include Sarah Suggs, music; Ann Burch and Harriet Martin, decorations; "Dutta" Con-ley, chaperones; Tina Waters and Jean Douglass, clean-up, and Fran-ces King, invitations.

Class presidents are no longer automatic members of the commit-tee. The group is composed of the presidents of the four major campus organizations, including Student Government, Senate, YWCA and the Athletic associa-tion. Two representatives from each class are elected to complete the committee's membership of 12. Saturday Internals

Chairman Douglass announced that the Saturday night dances in the gym are open to the student body. Spectators are to sit in the balcony.

The Fleet Green orchestra, a 12-piece band from Charlotte, N. C., played for the Junior-Senior dance last May.

Invitations for "Autumn Ball" will be on sale next month.

•EKTIMEIfTAL JOURNEY Mary Elisabeth Duncan. Katherine Wilson, and Mary Lee Bridges

journeyed to Clemson for the Clemson-Pensacola clash Saturday. They attended the informal "Rat Hop" Saturday night and danced to the music of a 13-piece band from Camp Croft whose leader is a for-mer arranger for Jimmy Dorseyl weekly magazine, "Maracay Graf-

ico," at Maracay, Venezuela.

"Hail, Alma Mater," composed by Mrs. Munoz and published by the University of Puerto Rico in 1940, was dedicated to that insti-tution. She received her B.A. de-gree in education at the University of Puerto Rico and her M.A. de-gree at the University of Pennsyl-vania.

DOROTHY GRAY, special dr yskin Lotion

$2.00 jar for $1.00 also

Jalma Soap by Tussy 25c — $1.00

GOOD DRUG Co.

Of People SENATE CAFETERIA VISITORS

Among the faculty members and students making the most of the Southern fried chicken at the Senate cafeteria over the week end were Mrs. O. H. AulL Miss Catherine. Robinson. Mr. and M ^ William Badger, Dr. Samuel Thorndlke. A lid* Stevenson. Jean Cope land, Beverly Car-bale, Harriet Ford. Nancy Young, and Esther Jenkins.

" A T ree Grows In Brooklyn" Will Show Betty Smith's "A Tree Grows in

Brooklyn," produced by 20th Cen-tury-Fox, wil l be shown in the new auditorium Saturday night.

Dorothy McGuire takes the part of "KaUe," and "Johnny" la played by James Dunn. Also included in the cast are Joan Blonde 11 as "Aunt Sissy," Peggy Ann Oarner, "Francie"; Ted Donaldson, "Nee-ly," and Lloyd Nolan as "Mc-Shane."

S e n a t e C a f e t e r i a

A n n o u n c e s M e n u s THEY OO FAR AND NEAR

Winthropians caking off by bus, plane, train, and autos over the week end included Hasel Todd, who flew to Moultrleville; Eleanor WalL Florence; Beth Rainsford. Edgefield; Hannah Kendall. Florence; Betty Klrkpatritk, Sumter; Jane Gardiner went to Spartanburg with Galen Grier; "Jac" Briilon went home with Roommate Joyce Shuler to Eutawville; Sylvia Carter, Springfield; Martha ROM Mickey, Lan-caster; Dorie Hare. Chester, and Vivian Holsonbach. Winnsboro.

The following menus for the Sen-ate cafeteria have been announced for Sunday, October 21:

Dinner! Fried chicken, string betns, beets, macaroni, lettuce and tomato salad, apple salad, cake and ice cream, tea or coffee.

Sapper: Hamburger s t e a k , mashed potatoes, stuffed celery, egg salad, creamed asparagus, Ice cream and cake, tea or coffee.

To keep your hair looking its best at all times, We have just

what you want for that

midnight snack

D i x i e H o m e S t o r e

For the Best la Foods, Come to

The Andrew Jackson Hotel & Coffee Shoppe

TRI BETA SHACKS The members of Tri Beta, national biology fraternity, spent Sat-

urday night at the Shack. Dr. and Mrs. Glenn G. Naudaln, Miss Evelyn Tibbits. and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Haskew had supper with the group. Miss Margaret Hess, Miss Isabel Potter, and Miss Catherine Keeve* chaperoned the party.

Thomas and Howard WHOLESALE GROCERIES

M e e t m e a f t e r c l a s s e s f o r a ' d e l i c i o u s '

Brassieres and Girdles S p e n c e r I n d i v i d u a l l y D e s i g n e d

'We Appreciate Your Business' S u n d a e o r S o d a . . . . W e l i a v e

BUTTERSCOTCH STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE

MRS. C. J. WALKER Colorful Event' Fitting Room in Leslie's Hat Shop

PHONE 101

One of the most colorful events ever to take place at Winthrop will be the installation of President Sims and the celebration of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the estab-lishment of Winthrop College in the City of Rock Hill. Elaborate preparations are under way to make this a gala occasion for the fifteen thousand or more Winthrop alumnae throughout South Carolina, the United States and in foreign countries, the student body of nearly six-teen hundred, members of the faculty, in fact, everybody associated with the Great Winthrop.

THE GOOD SHOPPE Winl the c lishn Elab

Serving: the Blue Line

f o r 2 0 y e a r s Ask Mom - She ate here

Periwinkle FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

HAVE YOUR TIRES Drive In!

RECAPPED The City of Rock Hill f nd its citizens contributed more

than $100,000.00 to have Winthrop established in this city. The word "invested" should have been used instead of "contributed," because the College is one of the most valued assets of Rock Hill. The people of South Carolina are proud of Winthrop and its President, Dr. Henry Radcliffe Sims.

jr Hybrid .Alagnolia

M a r s h a l l O i l C o . S e r v i c e S t a t i o n

" A S t i t c h In T i m e Saves Nine"

Let Us Give Your Car A CHECK UP

WORRIED — because you don't have a shoe stamp?

Have your old ones REPAIRED!

The management of this financial stronghold appre-ciates the confidence and good will so many of those on the Winthrop campus always evidence in this bank.

Give new beauty your fingernails

with Dun-Gloss, the nail polish of perfection.

Dura-Gloss i» like liquid'jewelry. Its beauty

and brilliance come from Chrystallyne,

a specirl ingredient in- the Dura-Glow formula.

It dries fast. Its smooihness will delight you.

Nel Le Don Says Patronize—

1 Peoples National Bank ROCK HILL, S. C. G e t Y o u r P i c t u r e s M a d e A t

Thackston's Studio Corner Main and Trade Baker's Si

, Fovndtd by C. T, R«

F r i d a y , O c t o b e r 19. 1048

PiGammaMu Names 5 To Committee T w o s t u d e n t s a n d t h r e e f a c u l t y m e m b e r s w e r e n a m e d to a P i G a m -m a M u c o m m i t t e e t o a n a l y z e poss i -b i l i t i es f o r a c h a p e l p r o g r a m b a s e d on e m p l o y m e n t , a t a m e e t i n g of t h e n a t i o n a l soc io logy f r a t e r n i t y O c t o b e r 11 in J o h n s o n ha l l .

T h o s e se lec ted f o r t h e c o m m i t -t e e i n c l u d e N a n c y Y o u n g a n d Be t -t y A n n K e n n e d y , s t u d e n t m e m b e r s ; Miss R u t h Roe t t i nge r . a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of g o v e r n m e n t ; D r . A l -len D. E d w a r d s , h e a d of t h e so-ciology d e p a r t m e n t , a n d W i l l i a m B a d g e r , a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of eco -nomics .

T h e c o m m i t t e e wi l l a t t e m p t t o b r i n g W i n t h r o p g r a d u a t e s t o t h e c a m p u s to g i v e p r e s e n t s t u d e n t s f ac te r e l a t i n g t o t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e pos i t ions . T h e c o m m i t t e e w i l l a l so i n v e s t i g a t e a n d p r e s e n t a t t h e n e x t P i G a m m a Mu m e e t i n g a s t a t e m e n t of w h a t s t u d e n t s f e e l w i l l b e m o s t h e l p f u l i n t h e w a y of o r i e n t i n g t h e m t o a j o b a f t e r g r a d u a t i o n .

A r r a n g e m e n t s w i l l b e m a d e f o r e d u c a t i o n a l m o v i e s in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h e m p l o y m e n t , a n d f ield t r i p s tb indus t r i e s .

N O T I C E

T h e g y m n a s i u m i w i m m l n g poo l w i l l b e op«n t o W i n l h r o p co l l t g* f a c u l t y m e m b e r s I T H J W e d n e s d a y n i g h t f r o m > t o • o 'c lock.

Folk Dancers Elect Secretary, Pianist M i n n i e L o u D e n t a n d B e l v i n S e a s e w e r e e l e c t e d s e c r e t a r y a n d p i an i s t , r e spec t ive ly , of t h e F o l k D a n c e c l u b a t a m e e t i n g O c t o b e r

IS. Miss J u l i a H . Pos t , h e a d of t h e

phys ica l e d u c a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t , is f a c u l t y a d v i s o r . C l u b m e e t i n g s are h e l d in t h e g y m l o u n g e e v e r y Mon-d a y a t 6 :30 p . m . T h e 25 m e m b e r s , d r e s sed in c o l o r f u l c o s t u m e s , l e a r n n e w fo lk d a n c e s a n d p r a c t i c e d a n c e p a t t e r n s a t t h e m e e t i n g s . M e m b e r s of t h e c l u b a r e a l l o w e d t w o a b s e n c e s p e r s e m e s t e r .

A t a w a r d r o b e p a r t y t o b e h e l d a t a n u n a n n o u n c e d d a t e , c lub m e m -b e r s wi l l m a k e a s u r v e y in o r d e r

inspec t t h e fo lk d a n c e c o s t u m e s a n d to m e n d t hose in n e e d of r e -p a i r . A s u p p l y of n e w c o s t u m e s h a s b e e n o r d e r e d , a c c o r d i n g t o D i x i e B e r l y , c h a i r m a n of t h e c lub .

P l a n s f o r a S w e d i s h d a n c e t o b e p r e s e n t e d b y t h e f o l k d a n c e r s in t h e p h y s i c a l e d u c a t i o n c h a p e l p r o g r a m a r e u n d e r w a y .

Send a Gift

Of Appreciation

From

KIMBALL'S FLOWERS

S G N Circus Nets $IOO Victory Bond Sigma Gamma Nu's fourth Victory circus, held Saturday, October 12, netted profits which will buy a $100 bond. The proceeds exceed any amount received from former Victory bond shows, accord-ing to "Bee" White, president of SGN.

T h e f u n d s w i l l b e u s e d t o b u y a n o t h e r V ic to ry b o n d t o a d d t o t h e co l lec t ion of b o n d s s t a r t e d t h r e e y e a r s a g o b y t h e first p r e s -e n t a t i o n of t h e S i g m a G a m m a N u c i r c u s .

A c r o w d of s t u d e n t s , f a c u l t y m e m b e r s , a n d t o w n p e o p l e w i t -n e s s e d t h e r i n g s h o w i n t r o d u c e d a n d c o n d u c t e d b y R i n g m a s t e r D e l l E a d d y . D r u m s r o l l e d a n d c y m b a l s p e a l e d a s a j e t - b l a c k p a n t h e r l e a p e d i n t o t h e r i n g , s t a l k e d t h e t a m e r , a n d w a s finally c a j o l e d o n t o a c h a i r i n t h e c e n t e r of t h e r i n g .

O t h e r h igh l igh t s of t h e r i n g w e r e t h e c o m i c g a m e of b a s e b a l l p l a y e d b y a g r o u p of c l o w n s , t h e l ive ly d a n c e p r e s e n t e d b y t w o I r i s h lass ies , a n d t h e s p e c t a c u l a r p y r a -m i d b u i l t b y t h e t u m b l e r s .

S p e c t a t o r s c r o w d e d t h e m i d -w a y to p i t c h p e n n i e s , p l a y b i n g o , s ee t h e s i d e s h o w s , a n d s h o o t t h e a p p l e f r o m t h e h e a d of t h e d u m m y .

IN ANY EVENT WIRE FLOWERS

REID FLOWER SHOP 129 Hampton Street

Visit The

Waldrop Supply Company EAGER TO SERVE YOU

O A K L A N D A V E N U E P H O N E 57

Come In and See Our New Supply Of

# Stationery # Rain Kerchiefs # Picture Frames # Party Decorations

McCRORY'S 5 & 10

For a Photograph You'll Always

Treasure

Let our studio experts effectively combine lighting, back-ground, composition, expression, and workmanship!

BROWNIE STUDIO

EVERYTHING FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL TO WEAR

I44 -1M M A I N S T .

Jeter Opens PE Lectures Monday Night E. R . J e t e r , p r e s i d e n t of t h e a l u m -ni a s soc ia t ion of t h e U n i v e r s i t y of S o u t h C a r o l i n a , w i l l b e t h e first g u e s t s p e a k e r of t h e n e w g e n e r a l l e c t u r e s e r i e s r e c e n t l y a d d e d t o a l l p h y s i c a l e d u c a t i o n classes.

T h e l e c t u r e w U l b e h e l d M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 22, a t 7:30 p . m . in t h e M a i n b u i l d i n g a u d i t o r i u m . M r . Je-t e r ' s s u b j e c t w i l l b e " H o w t o B e

G o o d S p e c t a t o r a t a F o o t b a l l G a m e . "

E v e r y s t u d e n t e n r o l l e d in a n a c -t i v i t y c o u r s e in p h y s i c a l e d u c a t i o n is r e q u i r e d t o a t t e n d t h e l e c tu r e , a c c o r d i n g t o Miss J u l i a H . P o s t , h e a d of t h e p h y s i c a l e d u c a t i o n d e -p a r t m e n t . D u r i n g a w e e k in w h i c h a l e c t u r e is o f f e red , s t u d e n t s a r e n o t r e q u i r e d t o m e e t r e g u l a r c l a s s l e c t u r e .

T o p i c s t o b e dis> j s s e d in t h e p r o g r a m s i n c l u d e g e n e r a l fitness, t i m i n g in spo r t s , poise , p o s t u r e , a n d g e n e r a l h e a l t h f a c t o r s .

F a c u l t y m e m b e r s a n d s t u d e n t s a r e i n v i t e d t o a t t e n d a l l l e c t u r e s t o b e p r e s e n t e d t h r o u g h o u t t h e y e a r .

W i n t h r o p co l lege o w n s 440 a c r e s of l a n d ; 80 a r e d e v o t e d to t h e 2 2 -b u l l d i n g c a m p u s , a n d 360 a r e i n t h e Co l l ege f a r m , o n e m i l e f r o m t h e c i t y p r o p e r .

Louise Neal Added To Johnsonian Staff L o u i s e Nea l , of B l a c k s b u r g , h a s b e e n n a m e d t o t h e r e s e r v e s t a l l of T h e J o h n s o n i a n , w e e k l y s t u d e n t p u b l i c a t i o n , a c c o r d i n g t o a n an-n o u n c e m e n t m a d e t h i s w e e k b y M a r c i a G a l l o w a y , ed i t o r .

T h e e d i t o r i a l b o a r d of T h e J o h n -s o n i a n e l e c t e d Miss N e a l a f t e r j u d g i n g t h e t r y o u t s s u b m i t t e d b y u p p e r c l a s s m e n i n t e r e s t e d in b e -coming m e m b e r s of t h e s t a f f .

Steve*tecti — • m P E C T C T — 1 — M O N . - T U E S . - W E D . -

GARY 10RETTA COOPER • YOUNG „ itt A'ufrxa/ty tXfotsnt's

A/onq Came Jones" ^ 1 WILLIAM CEMAREST

DAN OURYEA nun sunt : t um-; cotf. noownon

—THXJRS. & F R I . —

J o h n n y W e i s m u l l a r

B r e n d a J o y c e

• O P E N S M O N D A Y •

SHE'S IN VAN'S ARMS! —H's your big low-

-music thrillI

MN JOHNSON BfcWIUWIS

macu KMT inn CHTHI • IIMEIS • lYINCTM

THE METROPOUTAH OPEM STAB

LAURITZ MELCHIOR

r TODAY * SATURDAY «fl "BEWITCHED" I

W i t h P h y l l i s T h a x t e r • B u g s B u n n y C o m e d y - J

Math Major's Club Initiates 17 Girls S e v e n t e e n n e w m e m b e r s of t h e N a t i o n a l C o u n c i l of T e a c h e r s of M a t h e m a t i c s w e r e i n i t i a t e d y e s t e r -d a y a t a m e e t i n g of t h e g r o u p a t C o n f e d e r a t e p a r k .

T h e n e w m e m b e r s t a p p e d i n t o t h e c l u b a r e V i rg in i a A s h , E m i l y Boone , M a r g a r e t C le l l and , F r a n -ces C r o s b y , R u t h L o v e D a v i s , Eliz-a b e t h D u k e s , M a r g a r e t E a r l e , Eliz-a b e t h E a r l e , a n d M a r g a r e t F r a -z ie r .

O t h e r s i n i t i a t e d a t t h e m e e t i n g w e r e J o y c e H u t t o , L i n n i e H y n d s , M a r g i e K e n n i n g t o n , H e l e n M c -Douga l l , {Cather ine M a r t i n , F a y e M o r g a n , V i r g i n i a L e e N e w m a n , a n d L a u r a J e a n N e w e l l .

RECORDS ALBUMS

NEEDLES ALL POPULAR SHEET MUSIC

Tiy Our Lay-away Plan For Christmas Recordings

PIOCTOINUSIC CO.

For Pictures Go T o

THACKSTON STUDIO

Catawba Lumber Co. We Are Always At Your Service"

1M W . M A I N

THERE'S AUGHT!!!

Are you looking for a place where you can find good food?

Come to

THE BLUE MIRROR

ON RECORD! Latest Song Hits

Your Favorite Bands

ALSO AMONG OUR ALBUMS

0 Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess" • Fred Waring and Glee Club • Vaughn Monroe

SHERER'S— Sfwit S&ofi

131 C A L D W E L L S T R O C K H I L L . 8 . C .

DONT FORGET! Quality

Will Last! Wrist Watches Jeweled Rings

Visit Us Today!

You Don't Need

a string around your finger for a reminder

that

<Utd

at the

Rock Hill Bowl H . J . S A V E R A N C E . P r o p . O A K L A N D A V E .

MELVILLE'S ROCK HILL'S FASHION CENTER

Order of the day..

* * * * * * * * * * M M n w OUT t o * A "OWCK-Uf" WITH

KOMUCROWNCMA Butty Jadklutf