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The Johnsonian 1940-1949 The Johnsonian

3-10-1944

The Johnsonian March 10, 1944Winthrop University

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THIS WEEK Top C a m p u s Leaden Elected . . . Ludwig in As-sembly . . . Juniors Cop Swim Meet . . . First Anni-versary of Winthrop 41st CTD. . .Smith, Nicholson Head 1945 Tatler . . . Formal Tomorrow Night. The Jd onian

NEXT WEEK Rabbi Jacobs in Assem-bly . . . Minor Student Government, YWCA, Ath-letic Nominees . . . . Fac-ulty Play, "The Doctor Arrives" . . . State Athlet-ic Conference. . . The Rev. Thomas Inabinet At Ves-pers.

OFFICIAL WINTHROP COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY PUBLICATION VOLUME XXI ROCK HILL. SOUTH CAROLINA. MARCH 10. 1M« NUMBER 17

Major Campus Officers Elected Tuesday Smith, Nicholson j Head '44-45 Tatler; | Election Wednesday! EST!

Smith Succeeds Sanders; Nicholson Takes Over Business After Waters

Dorothy Smith and Cather-ine' Eve Nicholson were named editor and business manager, respectively, of the *44-'45 Tatler by the junior class in an election held Tuesday.

Dot, who succeeds Betty San-ders as editor, is a home economics .major f rom Asheville, N. C. She •*vas organizat ions edi tor of this y e a r ' s Tat le r , a n d has been a staff m e m b e r fo r t h r ee years . She is also a marsha l , social cha i rman fo r XurUi dormi tory a n d a m e m b e r of Masquers .

" C a t " Eve, Edgefield pre-med s tudent , succeeds Donna Waters a s , business manager . She is a m a r - ' shall , a m e m b e r of The Johnsonian s ta f f , a m e m b e r of Forceps a n d Scalpel. " C a t " Eve served as ad-vert is ing manage r of the Ta t l e r this year .

Other nominees were Mary I<ou Stubblef leld fo r edi tor , a n d Mel-yln Green for business manager .

R a b b i J a c o b s I s

A s s e m b l y S p e a k e r

N e x t T h u r s d a y

Rabbi Rober t J acobs of Temple Beth Ha Tephi la , Asheville, Tf. C.. will address t h e s tudent assembly Thursday , March 16, on " Jewi sh Aspects of World Reconstruct ion."

Rabbi Jacobs represents the Jewish Chau tauqua society, a p a r t of the Nat ional Federat ion of Tem-ple Brotherhoods. T h e society, founded in 1893, actively promotes the spread of scholar ly i n fo rma-t ion about the J e w , h is history, c u l t u r e a n d beliefs, to non-Jewish collcge audiences all over the Unit-e d States.

Receives Degree A f t e r g radua t ing f rom Syracuse

universi ty in 1929, Rabbi Jacobs was ordained by the Jewish Insti-t u t e of Religion in 1933, receiving the degree of Master of Hebrew L i t e ra tu re a n d winning the Leo-pold Michels pr ize in Hebrew pro-Jiciency

I

A n n o u n c e Nominees For M i n o r O n c e r s

Miner officers of Student j Government , YWCA and the Athletic association will be an-nounced a t the S tudent Gov-ern ment meet ing Thursday night at (:30, according to Dor-c thy Bethea. Student Govern-ment president . Elections will | be held the fol lowing Tuesday.

For the Athletic association, nominees to fill the 1945 terms of vice-president , secre tary and j t r easure r will be named, ac- | cording to Ruth McCall. presi-dent .

The YWCA will announce candidates fo r vice-president, secre tary a n d t reasurer , said President Rosemary Bowers.

The S tudent association will

- nees fo r the earn

ing juniors except thoee run-ning fo r vice-presidency of the th ree organisat ions who are rising seniors.

Jones Named Co-Director; Committees

"Ton i" Jones , jun io r f rom An-derson, was named co-director of "Win throp Blues," the Jun io r class product ion, th is week, according to Esther MacLeod, director. Toni will work with "Mac" in managing the four-scene comedy which will be given on Fr iday, Apr i l 21.

Commit tee heads named by Di-rector MacLeod a r e Nan Early, makeup; S a r a h Reese, propert ies ; Cornelia Whitlock, costumes; Za-Jah Beth Green, music ; Elise Nich-olson, l ighting; Mary Agnes Gat-lin a n d Louise Holmes, t ickets; Mary Frances Crawford , pro-grams; Mary Helen King, business manage r : Virginia Cooley, scenery; Smyly K ina td , publicity; Bet ty j

S ince that time, he has se rved] Speck and J e a n n e Marshall , e n - . sightseeing a n d banquets . Severa l a s r abb i in New Jersey and North | t r 'actes, and Day Fairey, s tage thousand delegates f rom college Carol ina . I manager . The prompter has not | publications all over the country

H e has t raveled extensively • y c t been named. I a r e expected to a t tend. abroad , l iving fo r a year in Pales-tine, w h e r e he studied a t the He-b rew universi ty of J e r u s a l e m .

Centra l Conference Member Ksbb i Jacobs is a m e m b e r of t h e

Cent ra l Conference of Amer ican Rabbis, t h e Zionist Organizat ion of America , the Amer ican Civil Lib er t ies Union, the Nat ional Reli gion a n d Labor Foundat ion and .the B'nai B ' r i th .

Nominees For Top Student Offices In Elections This Week New H e a d s Take Over Jobs May 1 Nicholson, Kirkley, King, Thurman Head Student Government,, Athletic As-sociation, *Y\ The Senate

Klisc Nicholson. Margie ' hurnian. Dorothy Kirkley

a m i A l a r y H e l e n K i n g take-o v e r t h e i r d u t i e s o n M a y 1 a s ; i t -ads of S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t ,

h a S e n a t e . Y W C A a n d t h e A t h i e t i e a s s o c i a t i o n , r e s p e c -t i ve ly , a s a r e s u l t o f s t u d e n t ;i .dy v o t i n g T u e s d a y . M a r c h

7. T h e f o u r r i s i n g s e n i o r s w e r e • lected o u t of a g r o u p o f 12

c a n d i d a t e s f o r t h e m a j o r c a n i -•ti.- o f f i ce s .

'Nick." Greenwood chemist ry na jo r . will succeed Dorothy Be-

i.i ;.!• president of the Siudent (Government association. Margie, history m a j o r of Cheraw. will re-place Alice T u r n e r as head"of the S ate. Dot, sociology m a j o r f rom Easley, succeeds Rosemary Bowers as "Y" pres ident and Mary Helen, sociology m a j o r of Abbeville, fol-lows Ruth McCall as president of the Athletic association.

O the r nominees for the top cam-pus positions presented to the stu-dent body on Thursday . March 2, v/ere Patt i Bostick, Murdale C a m -eron and Mary Edna Por ter fo r S tuden t Government president ; Caroline McMaster and Frances Mikell for Sena te head; Lalla Far -mer and Joann Woods fo r presi-dent of t h e "Y," and Virginia Su-be r for Athletic head.

Voting by preferent ia l ballot followed s tump speeches made by the candidates when they were in-troduced a t the s tudent body meet -ing last week.

S h o w n in T h e J o h n s o n i a n off ice a s T u e s d a y ' s e l e c t i o n s w e r e b e i n g r u n off a r e , l e f t t o r i g h t : M a r g i e T h u r m a n S e n a t e n o m -inee; ciiise Niciioison, Student Government; Virginia suber, Mary Helen King, Athletic association; Patti Bostick. Mary Edna Porter, Student Government; Dorothy Kirkley, YWCA; Murdale Cameron, Student Government; Frances Mikell. Senate; Lalla Farmer, YWCA, and Caroline McMaster, Senate. Joann Woods, YWCA candidate, was absent when the pic-ture was taken.—Photo by Smyly.

Press Girls To New York Convent ion

Taking t i m e . o u t f rom pr in ter ' s ink for a quick t r ip to New York nine delegates f rom the th ree cam-pus publications wQl represent Winthrop at the a n n u a l Columbia Scholastic Press association con-vention, held a t Columbia univer-sity, March 23-26.

Represent ing The Johnsonian 11 b e P inky Bethea, edi tor ;

J e a n n e Marshall , managing edi-tor, and Tu rne r Goudelock, busi-ness manager .

To New York f rom The Jou rna l will go Beverly T u r n e r and Dot Har t , co-editors, and J e a n Murray, assistant editor.

Tat ler representaUves a r e Edi-tor Bet ty Sanders , Business Man-ager Donna Waters a n d newly elected 1945 Editor Dorothy Smi th .

The convention, unde r the theme Working fo r Victory—Planning

for Peace ," includes th ree days of talks, round- table discussions,

Ewing And Lawrence To Edit Freshman Johnsonian Winthrop War Fund For '44

M I f £

Totals $1200 Winthrop's Red Cross drive

for the 1944 War fund went over the top with the grand to-tal of $1,200, reported yester day by Co-directors Betty Ag new, chairman of the Central War committee, and Dr. Eu-gene P. Link, head of the so-ciology department. The drive climaxed a campus-wide can-vass by committees for 100 per cent contribution during the week March 1-8.

Exceeding the min imum goal of 10 cents per person by about SO pe r cent , the d r ive was led by the (acuity, whos» contr ibut ions hit the SI,100 mark . Roddey and Brea-zeale dormitor ies combined con-tr ibut ions to total ST9.80, closely rivaled by North and South with $78. Senior hall gave $32.25.

• Continued on page 6>

Roue Willcox, Winthrop Alumna, Is Honored

Rose Willcox, f o r m e r Winthrop s tudent , will r e t u r n to South Car -ol ina as director of religious e d u -ca t ion a t the Tr in i ty Methodist chu rch , Sumte r , fol lowing he r g radua t ion March 19 f rom Scar -r i t t college.

.While a t Winthrop, Miss Willcox serifed as chief f r e shman counsel-o r a n d was a member of the YWCA Cabine t . A f t e r graduat ion, she w e n t to Scar r i t t , Methodist college fo r t ra ining lay workers , in Nash-vil le, Tenn.

Emil Ludwig Tells Two Inquiring Reporters His Post-war Trips Don't Include Germany

By MARY MEAL HARPEP and JEAN LAYTON

Grinning at the small audi-ence of press reporters who informally surrounded him, Emil Ludwig, international biographer and outstanding Nazi antagonist, absently jug-gled a lemon as he settled back comfortably on the sofa in Main Building parlor.

Changing f rom his effervescent good humor . Dr. Ludwig g rew gr im in answer to ou r inquiry , "Do you plan to r e tu rn to G e r m a n y in connection with pos twar educa-t ion?"

•Never." He raised his foot a n d looked at it. "These feet shall not t a k e m e within G e r m a n soil again . Switzer land is my home, and when I a m through wi th my job here, I shall r e tu rn there ." He pointed, to the Swiss allegiance pin, o v e r | which drooped a daffodil p inned to ( f a m o l l s exponent of musical dra-his lapel. By his tone and stern

T R I P L E TRIO TO CLEMSON

T h e t r ip le trio has been invited by t h e Clemson " Y " to appear a t Clemson college nex t week end. expression, the Germfln-educated They will p r t s e n t a concert Sa tu r - • philosopher indicated clearly his day n ight and will s ing in g roups ' inbred republ ican perspective, a t t h r ee Clemson churches a n d f o r i Dlslikss Wagner the College vesper services Sun- Cont rary to t h e p reva len t Euro-day. pean love of Wagnar, Germany ' s

ma, Ludwig emphat ical ly pressed his contempt for the mu-sician against whom he has wri t -ten a yet untransla ted manuscr ipt . H e refused to comment fu r the r be-cause of the amoun t of t ime t h a t

the explanat ion required. Picking up the most recent issue

of The Johnsonian , he displayed surprise tha t the re juvena ted Clark Gable at the bottom of page one was another addit ion to the Bancroft wolf pack. Cynically, he udded that the youthfu l likeness reminded h im only too well of his own 63 years.

.oborn Talents Advising the you th of America

lo pay more at tent ion to inborn :alenls than to mere desire for a profession, Ludwig emphasized the .importance of a college career as a channel for instilled ambit ion. He itated tha t w e in America have

the false impression tha t a cti a n be established at random. I t

must be der ived f rom within.

In reply to a quest ion concern-ing his source of inspiration fo r "The Nile," Ludwig said that , in his opinion, object ive inspirat ion is not needed by an au tho r who feels l ike writ ing.

In praise of the casual effect of t radi t ional navy a n d white, the vis-i t ing celebrity rose and said, "They a ren ' t uni forms. They are indi-vidualistic. They a r e fine."

Mary Lay Ewing of Johns ton and Whitney Lawrence of Ander -son were elected by f reshman staff member s edi tor and business man-ager, respectively, of next week ' : f reshman edit ion of The Johnson-ian, according to regular execu lives of The Johnsonian .

Sybil Drakeford of Camden will be managing editor, and Betty J o Ledbet ter of Greenvi l le will t ake over the job of news editor.

Other regular staff positions will be fllled by f reshman staff mem-bers within the next few days. Be-ginning Monday, the f reshman staff will be in complete charge of the College publication for the week.

Editorial Staff Editorial staff member s include

Retta Augh t ry of Columbia . Ka th -e r inc Baker of Darlington, Cath-er ine M. Boone of Aiken, Hilda Brockman of Spar t anburg , J e a n Brown of Greenvil le , Bet ty Caro-line Davis of Li'.urens, Carolyn De-wit t of Darl ington, "Boots" Dil-lard of Seneca, Peggy Eskew of Anderson, "S is" Fuller of Green-wood, Lucy Gilchrist of Darl ing-ton. Anita Hughey of Greenwood, Elizabeth McDaniel of Beaufort . Bai'tlene McC'ormick of Mullins, Rachel McMaster of Winnsboro, Kacky Sanders of Mullins, Dot S is ta re of Anderson, Caroline Strou|> of Laurens and Betty Kay Wood of Dillon.

Photographers Freshman photographers a r e

Bet ty Brown, G r e w ; " D u t t a " Con-ley, Johns ton ; Betty J o Dula, Spar-tanburg : Mary Nelle Floyd. Char les ton; Esther Hicklin, Rich-burg; Pat Hicklin, Richburg; Mary Ellen Jackson. Florence; Ellen Jo rdan , Richburg and Crawford Locke, Mount Pleasant .

Those on the business staff a re "Puggie" Batson of Laurens , Lib Belk of Darlington, Kather ine Bland of Johnston. Averill Boat-wright of Monetta, Ann Burch of Florence. Margaret Clelland ol Charleston, Mamie Cobb of Co-lumbia, "Dut ta" Conley of John-ston, Betty Culler of Orangeburg. Esther Hicklin of Richburg, Pa t Hicklin of Richburg, Crawford Locke of Mt. Pleasant, Betty Mas-ters of Anderson. Anne Reel of Au-gusta, Ann Sumner of Hartsville, Betty Thackston of Orangeburg and Irene Yates of Sumter.

Faculty Play Rated Tops' By Reviewer

Editor 's not*: Carol, presi-dent of Eta Sigma Phi . Lat in f ra te rn i ty , wrote the following paragraphs a f t e r she re turned f rom a rehearsal of the facul ty play. "The Doctor Arr ives ." Eta Sigma Phi is sponsoring the event , scheduled for Wednesday. March IS. at 8 p.m. in the College audi tor ium.

By CAROL WILLIAMS

Ext reme caution being a par t of ou r worse na ture , we, never the-less, a f t e r a t tending one night 's re-hearsal of the for thcoming faculty production, "The Doctor Arr ives ," a r e compelled to predict that the aforement ioned production will be a genuine success.

Perhaps the greatest reason for this bold predict ion is based upon the play 's impressive cast. Impres-sive is hard ly too s t rong a word to describe the group of people who a r e gathered f rom all over the cam-pus to dramat ize Dr. Donnis Mar-tin's mystery thriller. The cast in-

14 S p o i l e r s S i g n

U p F o r A i r c r a f t

W a r n i n g S e r v i c e

Fourteen new member s of the Aircraf t Warning Service signed up for courses in a i r c r a f t recogni-tion. according to Theora Bern-stein. assistant chief of the Serv-ince which got under way recent-ly when new "spot te r s" began training.

Signed for classes a r e Cather ine Boone, Myrt le Cannon, Camil le Cleveland, Blanche Dantzler . Mary Flowers. Evelyn Gant t , Ca ther ine

eludes George Mozingo and Mrs. Harper , Naomi Norris, Teii tha Solon Gen t ry f rom Tra in ing school, n u t l i Petti*. Ruth P i t tman . Cecilia

j Heynales, Mar tha Thomasson, Jac-

Greenville Pastor Speaks At Sunday Night Vespers

The Rev. Thomas. Inabinet , pas-tor of the Firs t Christ ian church in Greenville, will be speaker a t Ves-pers Sunday in Johnson hal l at 6:45 p.m.

our own El wood Terry, the 41 Detachment 's Lt. Clarence H a r p and the f reshman dorms ' Miss Mar-garet Dukes and Miss I lt br ings back old fav Dr. Pau l M. Wheeler and Dr. Eu-gene P. Link, and presents Mr. J a m e s Pinckncy Kinard a- a co! ored cook.

Cast Eager The cast is seemingly very cage

to do just ice to their roles. Di Wheeler is at his sinister best ter r i fy ing neurot ic women like Mrs Gen t ry and broken-down amncsi: victims like Mr. Ter ry , whi le Mis Gibson is most convincing as a vig orous and unabashed practica nurse.

The play is endowed will enough of the mystery paraphcr -

(Continued on page <i

incline Williams and Sara Wright. Classes meet regularly every

Wednesday night in Dean Hardin ' s classroom in Main building, ac-cording to Cha i rman Bernstein. Any one interested in a i rc raf t rec-ognition is urged to a t tend the meetings.

M r s . S p a i n S e r v e s

O n C o m m i t t e e Mrs. Frances Lander Spain, head

of the Winthrop l ibrary science de-par tment , has been asked to serve on the Professional Educat ion com-mit tee of the School Librar ies sec-tion of the Amer ican Library asso-ciation.

Miss C. I rene Hayner , l ibrarian of the Univers i ty high school, Anr. ; Arbor , Mich., is chai rman and Mrs. Alice Brooks Mooney, assistant professor, school of l ibrary science, Drexel Ins t i tu te of Technology. Phi ladelphia , is the other member .

SEMESTER ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS

March 23—Madame Slavko Grovitch of th« Yugotlavan e m -bassy.

March 30—Masquers. "The Gooseberry Mandar in" and "When the Whir lwind Blows."

April 13 — Modern dance group.

Apri l 20—Edward Weeks, ed-itor of " T h e At lant ic Monthly."

May 14—Baron Joseph van <'cr Elst, ar t is t and lecturer.

Hardin Is Retreat Guest Today, 5 p.m. At Johnson

The Rev. Wanna m a k e r Hardin , pastor of the Clemson Methodist church, will be the speaker at the .Methodist re t rea t today at 5 p.m. in Johnson hall.

The Reverend Hard in is well known on the campus. H e was a seminar leader at the recent state-wide conference held at St. John ' s Methodist church.

T H E J O H I I S O I I I A l l Friday, March 10, 1944

The Annual Freshman Edition What We Live By: The freshman class will take over

THE JOHNSONIAN next week, servicing the campus with some of the first con-tributions in black and white of the class of 1948.

For a week now, some 60 eager and interested freshmen have worked with THE JOHNSONIAN staff .They have made an intense study of what goes on behind the desks of the College weekly. Now, they are ready to man these desks and put out the annual freshman edition.

We of the staff have acted as their advisors. We have stressed to them the value of news, how to get the facts and the importance of accuracy in names, as well as in every detail of writing and advertising.

Before we oust ourselves completely

from the office, however, we want to ask campus news sources—students, faculty members and administrators—to work with the freshmen. Cover surrounding events of the week with a fine tooth comb: find some item of interest that will aid in filling a seven-column, six-page paper. Give the brand new staff worker a smile of confidence; she may look bright and sure, but you can bet there are chattering teeth and wobbly knees.

The co-operation the freshmen get in this, one of their main first-year proj-ects, will play a big part in molding their attitudes and workabilities for the tackling of campus projects in the re-mainder of their college generations.

will do M • favor if you

fundamentals of food

A Forum For Dissemination of Campus Opinion

eIkc Campus T o w n Hall Br BETTY VAUOHAN

Assembly Attendance. No Great Rigmarole The assembly committee has been

pretty good to us this year. There hasn't been any great rigmarole to go through with when it's necesary to take a cut.

Lately, though, there have been some questions. Why go to assembly, there doesnt seem to be any definite system? What happens if we don't go? These and more have circled the campus.

The assembly system, as we under-stand it, is a very definite one. Based on class attendance, it doesn't allow a cer-tain number of absences but, rather, suggests taking cuts only when neces-sary.

As class attendance requires a pre-registering of cuts with teachers, like-wise, the assembly plan requires that cuts be marked in the President's office before the absence. If they are not reg-istered until after the absence and the excuse isn't legitimate, this puts a black check against the system. Such might lead to certain restrictions on the whole

thing. Not long ago assemblies were re-

quired periods for every day of the week, excluding Sunday. Even aa late as year before last missing assembly ihree times during a semester used one of the three class cuts. The plan as it ia now, with students judging for them-selves how many times it's necessary to absent assembly, is head and shoulders above any we've had.

That the student body can get togeth-. er one hour a week and be benefited with a program that's entertaining and in-formative isn't something to shy away from. With such features aa Emil ..iKiwig, famous German-born author; Edward Weeks, editor of Atlantic Monthly, and Baron Joseph van der Elst, famed art expert, the aaaembly habit will be unanimous and popular. It won't be blurred with whispered con-versations, letter writing and knitting . . . there's no reason for auch.

"Sorrv. Don't Have Time, Sugah" We think we understand something

now we didn't before . . . that the ones who get things done are those who usu-ally are snowed under with so many things to do.

When the program chairman wants help she goes to the busy one—not the one who has time on her hands, still, not enough to take on a job or two.

Actually, there's no place for procras-tinators and slackers around here. There's so much to do, "so little time."

The Junior Review . . . the basketball tournament . . . music recitals . . . May

Day . . . elections . . . freshman edition . . . Tatler deadline . . . honor system planning... all keep us toeing the mark.

And mid-terms and book reports somehow favorably mix.

Yet all the rushing and the deadlines aren't bad. On the contrary, as long as we're on the go, there's no time for use-less aspects, boredom and triteness.

Besides, when it is we who face the Germans across the peace table that tyr. Luawig spoke of in assembly, there'll be no room for procrastination and those who never "have time."

One Year Ago Tuesday was the first birthday of

Winthrop's 41st College Training De-tachment.

Since the army moved to Winthrop a year ago the detachment staff has expanded from four to sixteen members.

That first group of aviation students was 160 strong.

During this year Bancroft dormitory, that was inhabited by some 300 women students, has been militarized into "Fort Bancroft," that now houses more than 300 aviation students. Where dates used to call for their Bancroft girls is now the

C. O.'s official headquarters. The former ironing-room basement is a GI day room, mannishly charming.

And still another phase—classroom buildings are traffic-jammed, comes bell time. Coed crowds throng the entrances, rushing to and from classes.

We are now accustomed to the strains of a military band, echoing over the cam-pus. The rhythmical beat of marching t'eei is humdrum, as is the khaki among the blue.

Winthrop has met the demands of wartime living.

Qa<fua//y By PINKY BETHEA

Freshman edition is first in our thoughts . . . not because their taking over next week means a staff vacation. This group of newspa-per interests seem to nave vim, vigor, vital-ity and senses of hu-mor.

The freshman week on "TJ" is sort of on

the sentimental aide with us senior staff members. This ia one of Wintly-op's tra-ditions that started with our clftas. Four years ago seems a long time ago for memories, but not too long to remember the scurrying of harried staff workers, now dignified and silky seniors.

* Speaking of firsts. For Avtattea there were several ex-Btud*ni» perienced by the avia-tion students this week. Besides cele-brating the first anniversary of Fort Bancroft, they attended a regular aa-sembly and ate lunch at the same hours we regular students do.

That plug the aviation students gave THE JOHNSONIAN at last

week's graduation dance hit the spot. Maybe the takeoff about a navigator who wouldn't speak with a pilot because he stole his issue of THE JOHNSONIAN is a bit far-fetched. It's good to these prideful ears, anyway.

ttajof Offieoa Election time always AM FUlod. flaunts an extra shot yging Isn't OTOT of intefest and enthu-siasm. The four selections for top offi-cers, lis well as the Tatler lineup, show this year is not an exception. . . . Be-cause the top elections are over now, means that there must be no letdown in the voting pace. Candidates for the minor offices will be up for election next week; they wiU mean the success of the student body's inner functions next year.

It's essential to poll our votes next week.

Co/mfiwaJm'tlvi Co/mpuA . . . . with Alice Turner With 10 frashman journalists swarming into

the office with looks, enthusiasm and gray matter hard to match, we're a bit shaky as we demonstrate how not to write a column. Press talk echoes over the coffee cups (obtained from the Tatler office. President's office, the Alumnae office and other campus china clos-ets) and from the sound of things that fresh-man edition is worth waiting for. . . . From the staff's size it should be a young New York Times with a special pictorial section. • • • PUZZLING PEOPLE??'.

I lomatlmM wond*r about school

Do th*y lov* u I? Do thoy bate aa I?

Do th»,y lov* to snuggl* in bods— oh. )tut on* miaul* longor?

Can thoy oat as much ico cr*am and eaka aa 1?

Do thoy lov* to havo fun? And don't thoy lov* to chaw gum

Juat one* in a whilo?

Som*tim*s I wonder about school toachaim.

—Tho Scotchman.

SOUTH AMERICAN WAY . . .

The time was 1 a jn. . . . The weather was freezing. . . . The place was Roddey hall. . . . A "death-rousing" bell was blasting, telling dorm residents to hit the dreaded dark tun-neled fire escape for a drill. . . . One of Win-throp's South Americans, Maruja Cortes. had heard the gong and waited just long enough to hear "FIRE!" before rushing out—minus shoes, robe, towel and any other equipment usually grabbed before the plunge into the night . . . Maruja rested her bare feet on the ground with a sigh. . . . An exclamation ut-tered l iHwsie bar shivers brought smiles, in

« | the hoax, to the girls so accustomed H Ike Winthrop war of life as she declared. "I need to think our earthquakes in Coata Rica

were bad—but they don't even compere to your fire drills."

(Ed. note: Perhaps Fir* Chief Caroline Cola-man was wis* to b* in Sanior hall whan th* South American found that th* dorm wasn't on the verge of burning down.

. I'US O D D I T I E S . . .

The three rooms on second floor North with placards on the doors classifying them as "Culture," "Study" and "Play." . . . The first abode contains the radio and classics, the second solitude and equipment vitally im-portant in creating an atmosphere for the book worm and the third the "iet-yourself-go" sur-roundings. The same six occupants—Rachel Quartos. Blacki* Wannamaker, Day Faitey, T** Ev*z*tt. Rosa Herbert and Betty Elliott— organizing an E-A-T club, which convenes nightly. . . . A nominee for a major offic* de-claring that "Running for an olfic* on thia campus is WOTS* than b*lng restricted." . . . One of the newest aviation students overheard saying in an awed tone, "And I heard we'd have five apiece." (We're belag rationed. Girls!)

'7 ELL DEFINED . . .

According to Nell Garrh. who plucked this verr; from some flowety book of poetry, this tells ber story in four short lines:

LOT* is aa arch in. A poor guitar rat

But happy at that.

CRUDE . . . HUM? Oily io bad.

And oily to r'**. It th* fat* of u man

Whan a sacoad-hand auto h* boys.

DO YOU KNOW YOUR CAMPUS? ,

1. How many people will the College audi-torium seat?

2. How many major fields of study are of-

"The Red Croat Needs You," Declares Elsie Scott "That Grass Will Grow," Writes Dr. Hess "Chapel Conduct Below Par," Says Lorena Wells Sergeant Andy Takes a Holiday

Here's Your Chance Dear Town Hall Editor:

When I learned there was an urgent need for blood plasma for our men overseas, and of the current Red Cross drive for blood donors. 1 was so happy that I could do my part to help in this all-important campaign.

Through no fault of my own, I couldn't be one of the privileged ones to donate blood for plasma, and I was really disappointed. Truly, it is a distinct privilege.

That's why I'd like to see every Winthrop girl who is physically abl* to roapoad to th* Had Croae blood donor drive, which la being sponsored on the campus by the Central War committee. To know that you're doing some-thing mor* than th* regular war effort duties is a wonderful f**ling. But io know that you can give life beck to a soldier who may be your brother or husband k real proof that you're backing th* boys over thar* 100 p*r CMO.

Sincerely,

Campus Bald Spots Not so long ago Editor B*th*a issued a

SWW (sidewalk walker) plea that, to the head of the biology department, seemed a bit on the pessimistic side. Maay efforts hav* b**n mad* by many aourc** to bring about th* cov-

lieve they will co-operal* if you ask th*ir help.

This is th* season when a pUese-don't-walk-wher*-grass-ought-to-grow campaign la really important and can bring wonderful r**ults. v/e have such a beautiful campus. Under the leadership of The Johnsonian I believe each Winthrop student will r*alla* that she can do her bit to help nature bring out all the love-liness that is bar*.

Chapel Correspondence Such a letter as this from a conscientious

sophomore needs no comment: Dear Town Hall Editor:

1 would like to ask this question of every Winthrop girl:

Do you f**l that you era invisible wh*n you'ra in assembly?

If you were to walk out on the stage and look over the auditorium, you would see just how conspicuous the "you's" really are. Every little gesture that a speaker makes is so ob-vious to us. Why then aren't the movements we make just as easily seen? Imagine ten hundred pieces of white paper flashing and turning over for 30 minutes.

Chapel ip*ak*rm aran't footed. Writing l*t-

apus "bald spots." but so far littl* has been done toward reaching this aim on the pert of Winthrop students and Fort BeneroftiSae. In a letter to the editor this week. Dr. Margaret Haas oilers some construc-tive suggestions. Dear Editor:

Did I detect a note of pessimism in your recent SWW editorial? Please don't despair; your efforts are appreciated and will bring results.

It might halp to remind the girls that th* lawns In front of Maigar*t Hanc* and Ban-croft w*r* gr**n up to th* tim* of th* opening of 8*nlor halL Th* ced*ts ar* not th* only on*s responsible for th* chang*. In fact. I bo-

Jo just plain r u l i n n . Th* Winthrop girl certainly has I

trained.

Furlough Facts Among th* throng of plctur* postcards that

arriv*d on ht* campus this w**k from Ben-croft's Sgt. Andy Anderson was on* addressed to Miss Elsie Shoemaker and The Johnsonian staff. Sergeant Anderson. who Is a fraquant visitor in this n*wspap*r offic*. is boo* oa, a 14-day furlough and commented on the back of a tru*-to-llf* photo of Radio Ctty Music hall th* following:

"HI!" Andy.

< f a t h s r t d From Htrt 9tnd TJurt

m D R I F T W O O D -By BETTY SPECK

fered at the South Carolina State College for women?

3. How many of the 440 acres of land owned by the College are devoted to the main cam-pus?

S. What is the value of the College plant and equipment?

5. When did the name of She College change from The South Carolina Industrial and Win-throp Normal College to the official tiUe?

(Answers on page 0)

Tkis Week From the President of the

Student Government Association

This week, Winthrop went to the polls for the forty-eighth time to elect a "Y" president, for the thirty-second time to name a Student Government bead and for the thirtieth time to choose an Athletic association student dire-tor.

This week, we pledged ourselves to stand behind our choice campus leaders through the thick and thin of making Winthrop in '45 meet more of our college needs.

Your personal candidates may not have won. Even so, the student body tapped those per-sons it believes sincerely will use their ener-gies to promote Winthrop organizations, and through them, Winthrop life.

This May, our '45 leaders assume their re-spective responsibilities. This May, we go to bat with them. By the election of these fellow students of ours, we have let them know that they are the people in whom we have the greatest confidence, that they are the ones we want to work hand-ln-hand with. The naming of a leader is Important, yes. More Important, however, Is th* support and friendship we give them.

How are you going to bat In May?

Broadway is bright-lighting along in its usual way, following the war formulae of gay musicals and Nazi-infested dramas. "Mexican Hayride" Is typical of the former, and Frans Werfal's "Jacobowsky and the Colonel" capa-oly fills the latter niche. Not until the fall openings will critics be busy again. Casting its shadow is a forthcoming dramatization o( Jshn P. Marquand's Pulitzer prise winning novel, "The Late George Apley." Mr. Mar-quand is working now on the script, and G*org* 8. Kaufman Is lined up for tfie direc-tor's position.

Moat promising fo* th**r amua*m*nt is th* n*«r draam of tho** "HaUsapoppla" Hands, 01s*n and Johnson. entitled "J*rks Berserk." Th*r* ar* official reports of th*U negotiating with a firm of building wreck-ers and tha Otis El* vat or ooenpany fee >p*cial installations. They ar* going to havt about eight seats oq the »hi?d row placed on an elevator .and when th* mu-sic strlkaa up thaa* saats will daacend to th* basement and remain that* ia front of a bar. They're also piping hot water into th* driaking fountains and training dachshunds "to steal the ahoea of ladle* easing their feet.*' "Ole" says every one ia happy but Lee

Schubert, the theater owner. His only sug-gestion is, "Fellows, why don't you produce your next show and when you get it all set, we ll build a theater around i t"

THERE HAVE BEEN ALL SORTS OF PRE-NS about tha war's end. Our sailors

have a slogan, "The Golden Gate in forty-eight." Winston Churchill thinks the war in Europe will be over some time in 1945. But

we like Mrs. Montgomery's, mother of the famed British Eighth army general, best. She believes it will end this year "because Bernard is fed up with i t " • • •

ANOTHER BOOK THAT CONCERNS IT-SELF with the South's Negro problem has just come off the press. The something dif-ferent about this "Strange Fruit" is the au-thor, Lillian Smith, and that which makes her unusual is the lact that she is a Southerner. Since the days that Harriet Beecher Stowe built "Uncle Tom's Cabin" with a warped imagination and a sincere mind, all of the talked-about books on our dark woes have been done by problem-solving Northerners. In spite of Miss Smith's Southern origins, her fellow Georgians will find much that they will resent, judging from the tone of the re-view. Some parts they will accept, perhaps even praise. The headline briefly summarized "Strange Fruit" as a "moving dissection of moral dry-rot in a Georgia town."

EVEN HOLLYWOOD admits that now the presentation of the famed gold Oscars is more the outcome of studio "politicking" than an award for actual merit, but sometimes the results coincide with the talent. At any rate, at the annual award dinner given by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences last week, Jennifer Jonas was given the Oscar for the best actress for her role in "Song of Bernadette," and Paul Lukes received one for the best actor for "Watch on the Rhine." For th* b*st supporting rolas, Katlna Pexinou In "For Whom th* 8*11 Tolls" and Chart** Co-burn in "Th* Mor* th* Msrrier" r*c*lv*d Oscars, too.

THE JOHNSONIAN Associated CbOegiale Press Published weekly, except during holiday or examination periods, under auspices of

the Publication Committee to (1) disseminate College news, (2> provide a laboratory for students of journalism, and (3) promote generally the welfare of the whole College community.

ELIZABETH BETHEA .Editor ESTHER MacLEOD Sports Editor TURNER GOUDELOCK .Business Mgr. JOANN WOODS Society Editor JEANNE MARSHALL. ...Managing Editor ANTOINETTE JONES, SMYLY KINARD, BETTY VAUGHAN A»ociate Editor JANE GREGG C i r c S t a t t o f S S S L r MARTHA BEE ANDERSON..News Editor MARY E. CHEATHAM Bookkeeper

REPORTERS:—Mary Louise Fairey, Marian Funderburke, Marcia Galloway, Louise Green, Charlotte Hanckel, Mary Neal Harper, Smyly Kinard, Claire Marshall Betty McElveen, Jean Layton, Betty Speck, Octavia Welsh.

EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES:—Dorothy Hart. Sarah Keels, Alice Tomer, Mary Wood.

ADVERTISING STAFF Wylie Belk, Betty Blakeney, Mary E. Cheatham, Lake Hendricks, Catherine Eve

Nicholson. Catherine Sitgreaves, Frances Sloan, Grace WilUamr, Lee Williams.

Entered as second-class matter, November 21, 1923 at the Post Office at Rock win S. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Price $140 a year

Fr iday , March 10, 1M4 T H E J O H N S O N I A N

College Appropriation Bill Shows Budget Decrease 'Carmen' Stars Invade \MysteryThrillerfTakesOver9 Wednesday Night T J ' Office—Interview

By BETTY SPECK and LOUISE GREEN

Talking informally a n d charmingly, "Carmen" and "Dun Jose" touched on every-thing from sunburns to mod-ern Greek music when they in-vaded the office of " T J " Tues-day afternoon.

"Carmen," Miss Alice How-land of Long Island, N. Y., was surprised to find that she had arl-ived smartly dressed "in uniform." She was also wearing a nice Flori-da tan with her green eyes and short brown curls—a tan which certain burned mem-bers of the cast, particularly "El Toreador," envied even more than we did.

•Don Jose ," Joseph Laderou te of New York City, was spor t ing now haircut and a big appe t i t e w;:ich we tried to al lay by tak ing i .iiit and " C a r m e n " to the Canteen. Despi te h is hunger , he spent mo«t of his t ime gett ing h is f o r t une told on the penny scales. He was moat intr igued by the predict ion t h a t h is wi fe will be "a b londe a n d a p ippin ," a n d h e will a t ta in suco if he "makes it snappy."

=orn in Berlin Miss Howland was born of

Amer ican pa ren t s in Berlin, Ger -many , whe re he r fa ther was expor ter . She lived there unt i l 1934. Since coming to this country, s h e has appeared in m a n y concerts, especially in New England, toured Canada wi th J eane t t e MacDonald a n d was a m e m b e r of t h e flrst ce r t uni t sent to a r m y c a m p s all ove r t h e United States two years a g o by the USO. Her reper to i re includes songs in Ge rman , Ital-ian, French, Spanish , Lat in , Czech oslovakian a n d modern Greek .

Ladarouia F rom Canada Mr. Laderou te is a g radua te in

m u s i c f rom the Universi ty of To-r o n t o a n d has done f u r t h e r s tudy a t Montreal , Canada , Chicago a n d Cinc inna t i . A s al l aspi r ing young opera s tars , both a r e cons tant ly Increasing the i r reper to i re a n d s tudy ing unde r n u m e r o u s teachers who a r e specialists in cer ta in phas es of m a i i c such as voice tech-n ique .

Vivacious Miss Howland said, " A f t e r one-night s t ands s ince Oc tober , t h e en t i re company is h a p py to b e on its way back to New York, bu t it looks as if J o e would n ' t object to s e n d i n g some t ime a t Winthrop"—to which Mr . Lad e rou te si lently acquiesced with a gr in .

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Training; School B R I E F S

By BETTY McELWEEN TACKY PARTY

T h e senior class sponsored a tacky par ty last F r iday night . March 3. Winners in the contest for " tack ies t " were Milton Sadler a n d Cowan Pursley.

INFORMAL DANCE FRIDAY The regular senior class enter-

t a inment th is Fr iday n ight is a n informal dance. Proceeds will be used fo r financing the annua l , " T h e G a r n e t a n d Black."

SENIOR PLAY CAST NAMED T h e senior class has selected a

three-act comedy, "Professor , How Could You!" for the i r annua l pro-duction. Members of t h e cast a re J ack Marshal l , J i m m y Helms, Hil-da Proctor , Carolyn Dickson, George Mozingo, Barba ra Spain , Lola Howell a n d Morrison Shaw. The p lay is under the direction of Mrs. Solon Gen t ry . Ten ta t ive plans call fo r a n Apri l 14 final pe r fo rm-

BAILEY LEADS WTS BAND Majo re t t e Betty J o Bailey led the

WTS band a t the pa rade which ushered in the Red Cross dr ive .

Ludwig Urges Re-Education For Germany

Emphasizing t h e importance of a complete pos twar rehabil i ta t ion uf G e r m a n y , Dr. Emil Ludwig, in-ternat ional ly k n o w n lec turer a n d biographer , addressed the Win-th rop s tuden t body a t assembly period Thursday .

Cont inuing his discussion on •What Kind of a Peace Shal l We

Make With G e r m a n y ? " the learned phi losopher s t ressed the necessity of uncondit ional G e r m a n sub juga-tion a f t e r the war . Al though not in f avor of dividing the Nazi nat ion into provinces, h e suggested that the isolation of Pruss ia could a n d would solve m a n y difficulties.

"—But a Nat ion" " T h e G e r m a n lust fo r power

does not end with t h e Nazi par ty ." s ta ted Dr. Ludwig. "Every Ger -man , with few exceptions, is re-sponsible fo r the present conflict. The Allies do not tight against one pa r ty alone, but r a t h e r against an en t i re nat ion."

Educat ion P rog ram Dr. Ludwig pointed out tha t the

chief d i f ference be tween a G e r m a n and American soldier is that the fo rmer dies for his country , where-as an Amer ican th inks for his. Much depends upon the re-educa-tion of G e r m a n youth . Expounding

D r . P a u l M . W h e e l e r h y p n o t i z e s M r s . S o l o n G e n t r y w h i l e E l w o o d T e r r y s i t s c a l m l y nearby in the role of an elderly amnesia victim. (Photo by Toni)

Senior Recital Is Presented By Freeman

Winthrop's '41st' Marks First Anniversary Here

Marjor ie Freeman, pianist , p r e - | sented ap outs tanding g radua t ing ! recital Monday evening a t 8 o'clock I in the Conservatory aud i to r ium. I

High light of the program was Greig 's "Concer to in A Minor ," a representa t ive composition of the , romant ic period, wi th the orches- '

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Saturday , March 11 8:00—Formal dance, Johnson

hall. Sunday. March 12

6:45—Vespers, The Rev. Thom-tral par t s played on the second j " ' " f b m e t . Johnson hall.

I-.- i i r - i . -_ D Tua iday . March 14 6:30—Movies, "Europe ' s Cross-

OPENS MONDAY

1) EH MIS HEME. MORGAN-MANNING BRUCE CABOT GENE 10CKHAR I • Today & Saturday •

"BEAUTIFUL BUT BROKE"

With Joan Davis Six Song Hits! . . . In-cluding 'Shoo Shoo Baby'

'Pistol Packin' Mama'

piano by Dr. Wal ter B. Roberts head of t h e music depar tment .

Liszt 's " E t u d e in F Minor" was one of the most impressive n bers on the program, a s w as ! thoven 's "Sona ta , Op. 27, No. "Fireworks," by the we j l -known composer of the impressionistic school, Debussy, w as presented with as m u c h color and bri l l iance as t h e n a m e suggests. Contras t ing this llery melody by its subdued lightness w as the famil iar "Soiree do Vienne" by S t r a u s and Grun feld.

T h e p rog ram emphasized M a r j o rie 's excellent technique and han-dling, as well as general poise. She is the daugh te r of Mr. a n d Mrs. S . L. F reeman of Rock Hill and will receive her B.S. degree in May, having s tudied three yea rs unde r Miss Ruth Stephenson and one year unde r Dr. Roberts.

Ushers were Mary Economy, Angel ine Freeman, Louise Bir th-right , Mary G e n e Roberts and Helen Johnson.

this theory of reconstruct ion. Dr. Ludwig favored an educat ion pro-g ram which would include Ger-man teachers , supervised by Allied committees . With the adopt ion of this plan, a rebi r th of Nazi propa-ganda would be el iminated, he be-lieves.

Dr. Ludw.g, au thor of "The Nile," "Goethe" a n d m a n y other outs tanding biographies, w as t h e guest of the College Tuesday, March 7, as he continued a lecture tour of this country.

roads ' ' in March of T ime and "Our Last Front ie r , " College audi tor ium Wednesday. March IS

6:30—Vespers. 8:00—Faculty play. " T h e Doc-

tor Arr ives ," College audi tor ium. Thursday M a r c h 16

7:00—Student recital, music au-di tor ium.

12:00—Assembly. Rabbi Robert Jacobs.

L e n t e n S t u d y C o n t i n u e s ; Second P r o g r a m T o n i g h t

Following a n introductory mes-sage by Dr. Osbert Warminghain last week, the annual YWCA len-ten s tudy courses will cont inue to-n ight in Johnson hal l at 6:45, according to Rosemary Bowers, " Y " president .

Miss Margare t Dukes is leading a course enti t led " T h e Supe rb Ad-venture ." and Frank Harr ison will conduct a discussion of "The Eighth Cen tu ry Prophets ."

The series will cont inue every Fr iday night unti l Easter.

M i s s i o n a r y S p e a k s H e r e T o d a y A t B a p t i s t C e n t e r

Miss Ina Belle Coleman, fo rmer missionary to China, will speak a t a f te rnoon devotions a t 5 p.m. to-day a t t h e Baptist S tuden t center .

For several years , she was a gov - ' e r n m e n t exchange teacher in China , and spent her last yea r there as a missionary under t h e Baptist Missionary board.

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ROCK HILL ELKS' HOME

Rock Hil) Elks Club Extends Best Wishes To Winthrop Girls

Aviation Students Are Invited To The Elk's Home Every Weekend.

By LOUISE GREEN Tuesday a year ago marked

the arrival of the first avia-tion students at the 41st Col-lege Training Detachment at Winthrop. They arrived amid many cheers and shy "hellos," for Winthrop students were delighted at the prospects of a co-ed campus.

Capt . J . S. Downing was com-manding oflicer unti l August 4, when Capt. R. L. Goldman was promoted to rank of captain and Capta in Downing was t rans fe r red . Lt. Roy L. Hager and Sgt. Allan E. Anderson arc the only mem-bers of the original Bancrof t staff who still remain on the campus. Sixteen staff member s now m a k e up the "pe rmanen t personnel" of the 41st CTD.

In ant icipat ion of their coming, fo rmer Bancrof t inhabi tants had to move out "bag and baggage," be-cause Bancrof t had been draf ted . The "new dining r o o m " was va-

ted for the aviat ion students* use <a move which Mrs. McBrydc ipproved, for, as she said. "They

come on t ime and leave on time.") "There 've been some changes tide" since the a rmy took over, ir the first t ime since Clemson

had been practically evacuated, the dance floors were crowded. Sa tu rday night da tes were realit ies

more ra the r than th ings of the past.

For the first t ime, a formal re-iew of aviat ion s tudents was giv-n dur ing graduat ion week. For ihe

first t ime, t h e Blue Line was inter-mingled with khak i .

tn retrospect, we observe that the a r m y and Winthrop go well together.

Fraser Lists Faculty Staff For Summer

F a c u l t y f o r the" 1944 s e s s i o n o f W i n t h r o p s u m m e r s c h o o l w a s a n n o u n c e d t h i s w e e k b y D r . M o w a t G . F r a s e r . a c t i n g p r e s i d e n t .

Comp ete a r r angemen t s have not •summer school facul ty have not been made, but the list as it now s tands is:

Miss Florence Andrews, home economics; Miss J e a n e t t e Arter-burn , music; Miss Marguer i te Aus-tin. modern languages; Mrs Blanche C. Badger , mathemat ics ; Miss Cather ine Bauserman, home economics; Mrs. Donald S. Col--ard, chemistry a n d physics; Miss Clar ina Cornwell , commerce; Dr. Harold M. Gilbreth . commerce: Dr. Sadie Coggins, education; Em-mett Gore, music; Mrs. Kate G . Hardin , English: C. A. Has-.tew. chemist ry and physics: Dr. Margaret Hess, biology; Miss Vir-ginia Hover. Dr. Edwin Hughes. :.iusic; Miss Sara Bess Hunt , home economics; Dr. Hampton M. J a r -reil , English; Dr. Elizabeth John-son, modern languages; Dr. War-ren G. Keith, his tory a n d econom-ics; Dr. Eugene P. Link, sociology and government .

Also Miss Dema Lochhcad, edu-cat ion; Miss Roberta London, home economics; Dr. W. D. Magginis, educat ion; Miss Telma Malone, Miss Mildred Omwake , home ec-onomics; Miss Jul ia H. Post, physi-cal educat ion; Miss Isabel Potter, biology; Griffith T. Pugh, Eng

ANNOUNCEMENT

T h e r e a r e still several vacan-cies in the two College glee

Any one interested is asked to sec e i ther Miss Vir-ginia Hover or Miss Kathryn Oakes in the Conservatory.

lish; Miss Ellen Rasor, ma thema-tics; Mrs. W. D. Rice, educat ion; Dr. W. B. Roberts, music; Dr. W. W. Rogers, psychology; Miss J e a n n e t t e C. Roth, music; Miss Mary Schuchar t , biology; Miss Florence Smyth , music: Chris-ty Snead, commerce; Mrs. Frances Lander Spain , l ibrary science; Dr. Ruth Stokes, mathemat ics ; El-wood Ter ry , history a n d econom-ics; Miss Alice Tingley, biology; Miss I.ila Togneri , a r t and educa-tion; Dr. Paul M. Wheeler. Eng-lish, Miss Frances Williams, home economics, and Miss Ermine Will-fong, music.

Bill Before Legislature This Week

The bill on appropriations now before the South Caro-lina legislature provides for an appropriation of $213,000 for Winthrop college, a de-crease of $44,000 from last year 's $257,000.

Despite the decrease, legislature officials intend Winthrop to h a v e the s a m e f u n d avai lable as that ap-propr ia ted a yea r ago. They bel ieve that payments f rom t h e a r m y a n d special payments by the S ta te wi l l m a k e up the appa ren t $44,000 de-crease. The S ta te has assumed re-sponsibility for large payments both this yea r and nex t on the Senior hall bonds. The remain ing decrease is one which is common 10 all S t a t e institutions. The budge t . ommission figured that the insti-tutions would be saved a cer tain percentage because the a rmy pays rent and main tenance on all Col-ege buildings and equ ipment used.

College author i t ies have been assured that if t h e funds a l ready appropr ia ted a r e not sufficient they will be augmented . This as-su rance was given because of un-cer ta inty as to the length of t ime such cadet uni ts as ours will be kept , and because of uncer ta in ty of var ious costs of the coming year .

Other S t a t e insti tutions and ap-propriat ions a r e cut on t h e s a m e basis, with al lowances being m a d e if necessary for the n u m b e r of mil-i tary and civil ian s tudents on each campus .

The appropr ia t ion is for the fiscal year beginning J u l y I.

Biology Club Elects Officers Monday

New officers of Forceps a n d Scal-pel. the biology club, elected a t the regular meet ing Monday, Marchi C, a r e Mae Tolson, president ; Nan McDowell, vice-president; Lorena Wells, secretary; Harr ie t Hemp-hill. t reasurer ; Margie Watkins, social chai rman, and Peggy J o h n -son. bullet in board cha i rman .

T h e program at this meet ing was a round- tab le discussion of medi-cal occupations for women.

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Fr iday , March 10, 1M4

THE JOHNSONIAN

SPORTS • CLAIRE MARSHALL

Sports and Fun on the Campus

The Recreation Roundup By "MAC" MacLEOD

We ' re thinking of changing the n a m e of these mis--juided mut tc r ings to Gurg l ing Greet ings, Unlim-itisd—"deranged droolings wi th every downpour" t r e a t i s e as long as every ups ta r t cloud continues to c o m e Lack for an encore w e can th ink of nothing n.iore "in the public e y e " than the cu r ren t cloud-burs t s . Fur thermore , wi th wa te r rising daily f r o m t h e synthet ic soles of ou r No. 18's s t ra ight through i'ue muddled mental i ty <also rat ioned) at t h e top, w e a r e powerless to round u p anyth ing m o r e recrea-t ional than a ra iny day bull session on whe the r or noit the sunshine Sunday was a mirage.

IT 'S BEEN RUMORED AROUND, however, tha t the little sun-beams weren ' t k idding a n d the tennis cour ts w e r e real ly d ry—not tha t 'we would believe it if w e hadn ' t seen that supe r scoresome foursome— M i u Burns. S te r ie Stevenson. Mr. Nicholi and Capta in Goldman— looking very unphantoml ike a n d pre t ty well up to pa r in the mul t i tudes of week end Betters.

I F YOU NOTICE ANY NERVE-WRACKED WCers wander ing around, don't b a alarmed. I t 's merely Sigma G a m m a Nu m a m b a n turnad hams ee'ere lor a while, and never having been able to see eya to eye with a needle ourself, w e can sympathise wi th any per-son Involved In a project which hangs by the wall-worn th read . The ma t t e r in hand—formal reconditioning of the gym lounge, f u r -nishings included—seems to phase Pres ident Mar i lyn Craig and her colleagues not at all, however , and if they take into the job of interior decorating the up-and-up teamwork they pu t in to intra-mural*. wa will personally conduct a one-woman campaign to ex-pose aU deface rs of PE proper ty .

NET FAN ON A SMALL SCALE? If so, the thing to do is enter the ping pong tournament March 12 unde r the supervision of the recrea-tional sports c lub and m a k e Johnson hal l basement a little livelier with some good indoor-tennis technique. Mary Edna Porter , club chai rman, urges everybody to sign up immediate ly on the dormitory bullet in boarda for tLa playoff.

DOING DOUBLE DUTY on the campus this week end will be Miss Frances Cake (the f o r m e r PE swimming ins t ructor to whom so m a n y of us have owed so much lately) who is expected back to WC for the official's clinic t h e 10-11, along wi th some of her Limestone college students. While here . Miss Cake will preside over the meet ing of the S ta te Women's Athletic committee, of which she is chai rman.

TAKING BACK TO NATURE as the week end pa t t e rn of living, Tr i Beta (honorary biology f ra te rn i ty ) member s t rekked out to The Shack Sa tu rday fo r spaghet t i supper and a n ight out . Feeling flush witTi f r i endsh ip (and mea t s tamps, evident ly) the T r i Bets invited the biology facul ty out fo r supper , and their Forceps a n d Scalpel colleagues ou t for donuts and coffee a f t e r the show. Among those present , and pleased, we re Cather ine Eve Nicholson, Frances Doyle. Frances Ed-ward* Crawford . Dot Bomar. Eva Lyon, Anna Newton. Mary Dunn . Elsie S c o t t Kath leen Johnson. Ru th Smi th . OHve Macintosh, Allen Frew, Ollie Ru th Green. Carolyn Bowers, K a t Brai iL Clara Smith and Lavinia MuUinix. Overseeing the f u n were Misses Margare t Hess and Isabel Pot te r . Among honor guests were two old members , Virginia Stevenson, '43, a n d Adele McKee, '45, who were visitors on the campus over the week end.

Season's Cage Fracas Begins Today

COULD BE SPRINGTIME SPRIGHTLINESS—or maybe f r iend ship in fantast ic proport ions but, wha teve r it is, F reshman Pa t Hick tin. so w e hear , real ly has it. I n the t r ue tradit ion of the "f inished" fir more ways than one) WC schoolmarm, Pa t has under taken to instill t h e principles of the law of gravi ty into fellow Freshman Amy Bell, who is learning to skate. And on a n y one of those ra t ioned days of sun-shine Amy a n d Pa t and a f e w heckling pals may be seen usher ing in the spr ingt ime sport wi th a quick turn a round the Roddey drive, which doesn't end too upr ight ly fo r teacher or pUpil, bu t seems to be lots of fun fo r both.

THE SPORT OF SPECTATING will come in fo its own again next week when the i n t r amura l clash be tween the school's top bas-ketball fiends gets off to a scoring s ta r t be fo re w h a t It is hoped wUl be a record-breaking crowd of the school's top basketbal l fans. F rom the looks of the recent practices and some of the slick passing we 've seen the eager* sliding around over in the gym. year 's tourney should be a t r icky tussle and well wor th the klbitsing time of all facul ty and s tudents who like to see good teams work a t

Craig Says A, B Teams Covet Title

Frosh-Soph "A's" Share Today's Limelight With Junior-Senior " B V Cager play on an intramu-

ral basis is slated for the first game of the season this after-noon when the annual basket ball scrimmage gets under way in the gym, with fresh-man and sophomore A teams and junior and senior B teams holding the floor.

As a high light of this season' play, according to plans released by Marilyn Craig, cha i rman, the four classes will be represented in t h e f r acas by a n A a n d a B team, selected with special emphasis given to t h e matching of teams by equal s t rength , pi t t ing contestants against each other throughout t h e tournament . As a resul t , each group will have a fa i r chance to win the championship title.

"Cra ig" has posted game dates for :

March 10—Freshman A vs. sophomore A; senior B vs. junior B.

March 13—junior A vs. sen-ior A; sophomore B vs. f resh-man B.

March 14—freshman A vs. junior A: senior B vs. sopho-

March IS — senior A vs. sophomore A; junior B vs. f r e shman B.

March 1(—freshman A vs. senior A ; senior B vs. f resh-man B.

March 17—sophomore A vs. junior A; junior B vs. sopho-more B.

March 20—finals be tween the winner of the A tourna-ment and the winner of the B tournament .

Captains fo r the class teams are: f r eshman , Nell Bushardt ; sopho-more, The lma Poston; junior , Gary Hemingway; senior, Doris Tan t . .

The tournament rounds up a season of basketball scr immage, initiated by a colorful f r e shman basketball tourney and won b y the victorious Hornets . F rom the m a -terial resources of the f reshman talent, two s ta r r ing class teams have been selected to compete against the upperclassmen in the scheduled contest, and the March finals promise to be highly com-petit ive.

In view of the fact that the pres-ent seniors have r immed up points to win the Utle for the past t h r e e years , this year 's tourney will be a "fight to the finish" fo r basket -ball supremacy.

Dance Group Makes Plans

The apprent ice g roup of mode rn danccrs met Monday night a t 6:45 in the gym to discuss p lans fo r the coming dance p rog ram to be given on Apri l 13 in chapel by the mod e rn dance club.

These new dance s tudents signed up as commit tee member s to as-sist the dance club wi th their pro-g ram and will se rve as a source fo r mater ia l when t ryouts a r e he ld in t h e spr ing fo r member sh ip in t h e modern dance club.

New Apprent ices A list of new apprent ices and the

committees on which they will ve reads as follows: lighting,

Bee White; s tage propert ies , Nell Bushard t , Pau l ine Palles and Sara Maner ; costumes, Mary Aull , Imo-gene Stuckey, Caroline McQueen a n d Veda Kiser; makeup , Ann Bar-ker, Freddie Bell, Lee Styles, J a n e Mendez and Maru ja Cortes; critics, Bet te Str ibl ing, Averl l l Boatwright , Betty Kay Wood, Doris Ba teman and Mary Jet>n Hance.

Regular modern dance c lub members will cha i rman these com-mit tees and in placing the appren-tices on the i r staffs, will give them practical exper ience in the differ-ent aspects of mode rn dance, wi th re ference t o the actual dancing, proper l ighting effects, correct m a k e u p a n d pract ice in pe r fo rm-ances of accomplished technique before an

They Work—Bandages Roll | Juniors Cop Honors In Swim Meet

Frosh, Sophs Follow Up 29 Point Lead With 22 And 19 Tallies Each l indampened by Monday 's in-

e.vsunt drizzle, Winthrop aqua t i c -•itars, led by the victorious j un io r s w i t h a score of 29 points, plunged unto the College pool a t 4:30 p j n . . o r the a n n u a l i n t r amura l sw im nneet, sponsored by t h e swimming c lub .

Copping second place wi th racy s t rokes and g a m e swimming were the f reshmen , tal lying 22 points, followed by the sophomores wi th 19 points. 5jenior sisters, occupying fourth place, bowed to t h e unde r -classmen a t t h e count of 11 points .

'On the beam', in the interest of wartime necessity, are, left to right, Helen Williams, Joanna James Demos, Miss Minnie Lee Rowland, Elizabeth Hughes, Ann Stanton, Ann Pitts and Mary Elizabeth Elrod—a few of the WC'ers who meet on Thursday nights to roll bandages in Thurmond hall.

(Photo by Toni)

C a k e T o P r e s i d e A l M e e t i n g H e r e

The South Carol ina S ta te Com-mit tee of the National Section of Women's Athletics will convene a t Winthrop college this week end under the cha i rmansh ip of Miss Frances Cake, Sou th Carol ina rep-resenta t ive and former Winthrop physical education facul ty mem-ber.

S ta te cha i rmen a t tending the meeting will b e basketbal l and hockey, Dorothy Chamings, Win-th rop college; soccer, speedball, ; lleidball. Mary Emma Speake, Greenwood high school; softbal l and volley ball , Dorothy Reeder, J u n i o r high, Columbia; tennis, a rchery , badminton , Hazel Taylor , Fu rman universi ty; recreat ional games a n d sports, Ju l i a H. Post, Winthrop college; i n d i v i d u a l sports, J a n e McCrum, Orangeburg ; South Carol ina representat ive , Frances Cake, Limestone college; aquat ics a n d outing, Edi th Tobin , Senior high school, Florence.

The commit tee meet ing, s tar t ing March 11, will coincide wi th the basketbal l clinic, and several dele-gates probably will a t tend for duo purposes.

College rClara Bartons' In On Weekly Bandage Rollings

W e e k e n d M a r k s M e e t O f O f f i c i a l s C l i n i c O n C a m p u s

Winthrop 's " ladies in whi te , " t h e surgical dress ings commit tee , a r e a fami l ia r sight to the casual ob-server , as they leave h o m e q u a r -ters every T h u r s d a y night to punch the t ime clock a t T h u r m o n d hal l for a n evening of bandage rolling.

Led by their enthusias t ic and capable cha i rman . Ann Stan ton , 1 T h e s t u t e Basketbal l Officials approx imate ly 16 girls t u r n ou t fo r K«ting board, headed by Miss Dor-each session to m a k e their contr i - o t h y Chamings of Win th rop col-but ion to the ever-needed w a r e f - ' 'e8e> w ' " hold another of its ra t -fort . The 16 "Clara Bar tons" a r e i n 8 examina t ions and clinics on s tuden t s who, in the co-operat ive , h e c a m P u s F r iday a n d Sa tu rday , spir i t , signed up on dormi tory bu l - ' March M - l l . ietin boards to roll the Red Cross ! Assisting Miss Chamings with bandages, and when the unexpec t - ' procedure and plans will be Miss ed occurs, the absentee finds a D o r o l h > ' Reeder of Hand J u n i o r willing subst i tu te to fill in. Wi th : h i « h school. Columbia . S. C., a n d such spiri t and impetus , i t is evi- b a s k e t b a l l en thus ias t s f rom dent why the commit tee func t ions ' th roughout t h e S ta te a r e expected so effectively.

Fac.il ty Workers

to a t tend . Among these a r e Miss Mary Emma Spi-ake of the Green wood high school facul ty and Miss

Ann proudly asser ts that even 1 F r a n c e s C a k e o f t h e L i n j e s t o n e c o l ,

the facul ty member s have put their j , e g e , a c u l t y j n G a f T n e y , S . c . books aside, come Thursday night , Approximate ly 10 Win th rop stu to don the whi te headgear w i t h ; d e n t i i a n d M i s s F r a n c e s B u m s o f ifc significant red cross, and hand le t h e s t a f r h u v e a p p l i e d t o t r y f o r a

the flimsy gauze, rolling it into n a t i o n a | official's ra t ing , and Miss compact and neat bandages. Th i s H e l e n Locus, facul ty member , will

to be campaign mater ia l t u k e t h e examina t ion to renew he r

Wtfch Deb Dee-Gee wield her racquet — Note her figure, face and lorml

bm't she a pretty-packet -Pin-up fftl tor my dorm?

Observe Dtl 't tennis shorts and sweater! (Her hands you have observed, of cos*

And know, as she does, there's no better Ssr-appesl than DURA-GLOSSl)

Tfce people who make It put a special CbryMallyne. In the polish to mole It hold > sell, ond thus resist chipping lonoir. Try Dwa-Gleu today.

> • PATUSON. NEW JEEStY e FOUNDED BV L T. UYNOIOS

HUNGRY? ENJOY THE FOOD YOU LIKE FROM THE

PLACE THAT IS SURE TO PLEASE

THE GOOD SHOPPE Under New Mamgement

JUST ACROSS THE WAY. You're Always Welcome!

SENIORS—OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M.

H i n d ' s

50c Honey and Almond Lotion and 25c Face Cream both for

4 9 c

E a t o n ' s

and other high grade Stationery.. 39c to $2.00

jOu/e/n& 22 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 8

fo r the m o r e potent act ion of s tu den t - facu l ty , relat ionship, a n d Cha i rman Ann , in the most ap-preciat ive of tones, gives them a hear ty vote of thanks .

Working out of downtown head-quar te rs , the surgical dressings commit tee rolls a n ave rage of 500 bandages a t each meet ing, and a t a recent confab, the workers tu rned out a g r a n d total of 859. The amaz-ing fact is that , l ike al l women, these commit tee member s en joy the usual period of conversat ion as they work , so t h e figures dispel al l mascul ine theories concerning the inefficiency of loquacious wo-men.

Facul ty co-directors group a r e Mrs. C. A. Haskew and Miss Minnie Lee Rowland, who at-tend the weekly so journs to offer aid o r advice, a n d who work n im-bly along wi th the s tudents .

Ann ' s commit tee is a subdivision of the Social Serv ice commit tee of the Winthrop YWCA, under Cha i r -man Murdale Cameron, and these girls, w h o devote their t ime so unselfishly to the worthiest of causes, migh t easily be dubbed Winthrop 's "unsung heroines ," as

nat ional ra t ing acquired several yea rs ago.

T h e schedule of events p lanned for the two-day conference is a s follows: Fr iday, March 10, 7:30 p.m., registrat ion and discussion; 8:30 r-m., wr i t ten examina t ion ; Sa tu rday , March 11. 9 a.m., regis-t ra t ion a n d wr i t ten examina t ion for late comers; 10-12 a.m., prac-tical examina t ion : 2-4 p.m., prac-tical examinat ion .

Delegates a r e eligible to t ry fo r a rat ing, a n d appl icants will be judged in t h e proper t echnique of applying basketbal l ru les in p rac tical games. Decision of the judges will de t e rmine t h e appl icant ' s abi l-i ty for a nat ional , local o r intra-mura l ra t ing.

No fo rmal en t e r t a inmen t has beer, p lanned for t h e visitors be cause of w a r t i m e cur ta i lment and the l imited t ime the delegates a r e ab le to r emain a w a y f rom their respect ive positions a n d studies.

they l eave t h e por ta ls of T h u r -mond hall at 9 p.m. to r e t u r n to books, food, or t h e favor i te radio program, l ike the versa t i le Win-th rop s tudent .

£ v e n t s Schedule Ini t iat ing t h e schedule of even t s n off by Peck Hemingway , chair-

man, inter-class con tes tan t s dove into the 40-yard f ree s ty le race, won by J u n i o r Louise Stevenson, t imed at 24 seconds. R u n n e r - u p in second place was Mary Ann Har-

sophomore, a n d th i rd p l ace . Doro thy Nims, f r e shman .

Racing into first a t 34 seconds was Er leen Stevenson, f reshman* followed by Sophomore Mary A n n Harr is , second, a n d Mir iam New-som in thi rd place. T h e 40-yard backs t roke honors w e n t to Sopho-more J e a n Douglass, rac ing in 42.5 seconds, wi th J u n i o r "Dickie '" Hemingway , and Senior M a r y Helen Hemingway , in second a n d thi rd positions.

T h e fo rm swim, judged accord-ing to s t roke technique, compr i sed the Amer ican c rawl , back c r a w l , breast s t r oke a n d side s t roke. T h e f reshmen s w a m in to first p lace in the c rawl wi th L e e Ansley as win-ne r a n d Dorothy N i m s as first a r -r ival in the back c rawl . Second and thi rd positions in the c r a w l w e r e won by "Dickie" Hemingway , j u n -ior, and J e a n Douglass, sophomore , respectively. Louise Stevenson, junior , placed second in t h e back crawl , fol lowed by Mary Ann H a r -ris. sophomore, in th i rd place.

Breast S t roke Mary Helen Hemingway , sen ior ,

took initial honors in t h e b reas t s t roke, with J e a n Douglas t iming second a n d "Dickie" H e m i n g w a y , th i rd . S ide s t roke compet i t ion chalked up Mary Helen Heming-way as winner , followed by Mi r -iam Newsom, second, and M a r y A n n Har r i s , th i rd .

The diving contes t , spec i fy ing one f ront d ive a n d one opt ional dive, was won by J u n i o r Louise Stevenson, spr inging f rom t h e board in a per fec t ly execu ted jack-

k n i f e dive. Placing second w a s Dor-o thy Nims and th i rd , Mary A n n Harr is .

In the f ree-s ty le re lay , the j u n -iors copped the pr ize w i t h a first p lace won by Louise S tevenson a n d Mir iam Newsom. Relaying In to second place were F re shmen Er-leen Stevenson a n d Lee Ansley , followed by Sophomores J e a n Douglass and Mary A n n Har r i s , in th i rd .

Swim Club Sponsor* Sponsored b y t h e swimming c lub

unde r the direct ion of Miss Helen Locus, staff m e m b e r , t h e mee t served as pract ical exper ience fo r t h e c lub member s in runn ing off a meet .

Have a Coca-Cola = Meet a new friend

, or how to relax on leave What more friendly way so welcome a soldier to s family gathering than the hearty invitation Have * "Cake", I t 's like ssying, We're b*ppy you're here. So be sure you have Coca-Cola in your ice-box at home. From "down under" to back in the V. S. A., Coca-Cola stands fo r the patue that rtfreibet,— has bcco i r - the symbol of friendly folks the world over.

BOTTLED U N O I I AUTHORITY O f THI COCA-COIA COMPANY » *

Rock Hill Coca Cola Bottling Company

F r i d a y , M a r c h 10, 1044

t i <SocLa[ (2amhui / By Joann Woods

s p r i n g h s o w o n d e r f u l ! A t leas t w h a t w e ' v e seen of u in d a y - t o - d a y g l i m p s e s . . . b u t i n s p i t e of t h e f a c t t h a t it o f t e n g o e s o a c k i n t o sec lus ion , m o s t of u s n k e t o " r a v e " a b o u t t h e " s i g n s of s p r i n g , " n a m e l y , those f r o n t c a m p u s da f fod i l s , a n d . . . i t ' s s o h a r d to c o n c e n t r a t e ! B u t t h a t w a s n ' t so v e r y n e c e s s a r y th is w e e k (as y g u wi l l p r o b a b l y b e a b l e t o te l l ! ) be c a u s e so m u c h has h a p p e n e d a r o u n d h e r e l a te ly .

Of Happenings... H O N O R I N G , . .

P a u l a W h i l e , of C h e s t e r , w h o s e e n g a g e m e n t w a s a n n o u n c e d a b o u t t w o w e e k s ago. R o o m m a t e M a r c U G a l l o w a y g a v e a m i s c e l l a n e o u s s h o w e r f o r h e r a t M r s . E r s k i n e ' s l a s t n i g h t a t a s u p p e r . O t h e r g u e s t s i nc luded L i h b a B o y k i n . A m * J a c o b s . C a r o l y n H e n r y , K a l i * K*U*r . J e a n L a y t o n a n d M a r g i e W a t k i n s . P a u l a Is t o b e m a r r i e d t h e l a t t e r p a r t of t h i s m o n t h .

Any More Fried Chicken?

1®, •:

C O F F E E O R TEAT S e n i o r Axed t h i n g s u p l a s t S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n w h e n S e n i o r O r d e r

s e r v e d a f t e r - d i n n e r c o f f e e t o t h e f a c u l t y a n d s t u d e n t b o d y , a n d t h e sec ia l c o m m i t t e e of S e n i o r h a l l s e r v e d t e a f r o m 4 u n t i l 5 o ' c lock to s e n i o r s a n d t h e i r gues t s . S o c i a l C h a i r m a n K a l i s L i t t l e h a d G r a c e Ba b a u g h . J a n e C h i m n t u . F r a n c e s E d w a r d s C r a w f o r d . J u l i e t H l n e s . M a r y E l i s a b e t h M u r p h y a n d C a r o l W i l l i a m s i n c h a r g e of s e r v i n g .

• • • • * A N O T H E R O F I N T E R E S T . . .

T o m a n y W i n t h r o p g i r l s w a s t h e w e d d i n g of D e c e m b e r g r a d u a t e B e t t y S l i g h of G r e e n w o o d , w h o w a s m a r r i e d W e d n e s d a y a t 5:30 p .m. in t h e E m m a n u e l L u t h e r a n c h u r c h a t h e r h o m e . T h e b r i d e ' s s i s t e r . S u e , w a s m a i d of h o n o r a n d B a r b a r a W a l k a r . W i n t h r o p s e n i o r , w a s o n e t w o b r i d e s m a i d s . C a r o l l ZaiflWr of G r e e n w o o d w a s t h e o t h e r one . T h e r e c e p t i o n f o r M r . a n d Mr*. C h a r l e s R y a n H o w a r d w a s h e l d a t t h e b r i d e ' s h o m e ; M a r t h a D e n n y a n d K U t y t l t g n n n f r o m W i n t h r o p s e r v e d . B a r b a r a W a l k a r h a d i n v i t e d 11 g u e s t s to t h e O t t a r a y ho t e l in G r e e n v i l l e f o r a l u n c h e o n f o r B e t t y last S a t u r d a y . B e t t y w a s p r e s e n t e d t w o c o c k t a i l g l a s ses in h e r c r y s t a l .

• • • • • G E T T I N G I N D U S T R I O U S . . .

T h o s e g i r l s i n t h e H o m e M a n a g e m e n t c o t t a g e s e r v e d a f o r m a l d i n n e r T h u r s d a y n i g h t of l a s t w e e k w i t h O w n E a t * G . H a r d i n . M r s . E u t * M P . L i n k a n d D r . M o w a i G . F n a s r . C a n a p e s w e r e s e r v e d t o t h e l iues ts b e f o r e t h e y w e n t i n t o t h e d i n i n g r o o m w h e r e t h e t a b l e w a s c o m p l e t e w i t h c a n d l e s a n d p l a c e c a r d s . C o c k t a i l s a n d a s i x - c o u r s e d i n n e r w e r e s e r v e d f o r w h i c h A d * l * H u n t e r a n d K a t h a r i n e H o l l a n d w e r e hos tesses . S a r a S t e a l * w a s " c h i e f c o o k , " D o r o t h y M u l l i k i n a n d L o i s G r * * r s e r v e d , R u t h M y a r s w a s " h a n d y m a n " a n d S u a C r a i g w a s r e s p o n s i b l e f o r t h e h o u s e k e e p i n g .

• • • • • A N N O U N C E D R E C E N T L Y . . .

Was t h e m a r r i a g e of A v a l * * n H a n n o n . s o p h o m o r e f r o m F o r t Mill, t o A / C W i l l i a m T . M i n k off , n o w s t a t i o n e d a t M a x w e l F i e l d , A la . C a d e t M i n k off w a s f o r m e r l y a n a v i a t i o n s t u d e n t a t W i n t h r o p .

... Of People V / E D D I N G 8 A R E P O P U L A R . . .

I t s e e m s . . . a m o n g W i n t h r o p g i r l s , W i n t h r o p g i r l s ' s i s t e r s a n d W i n t h r o p g i r l s ' f r i e n d s . . . . M a r y H u g g i n s l e f t l a s t w e e k e n d to a t t e n d o n e a n d K i t t y S i tgTaavas j u s t g o t b a c k f r o m s e e i n g B e t t y S l i g h m a r r i e d in G r e e n w o o d . . . . A m * J a c o b s w a s m a i d of h o n o r in h e r s i s t e r ' s w e d d i n g l a s t w e e k ; A m e l i a P a y s * a l so l e f t t o b e i n i t . . . a n d S y l v i a T u c k e r h a d to be on h a n d f o r a l l t h e c e r e m o n i e s w h e n h e r s i s t e r w a s m a r r i e d r e c e n t l y . • • • • • V I S I T I N G S E E M S T O B E A N O L D C U S T O M . . .

A n d W C ' e r s d o t h e i r s h a r e e a c h w e e k e n d . . . . F r o m S e n i o r h a l w e n t M a r y K i n s a y to s e e E l i s a b e t h D u k * * . . . K a t * C a r r u t h a n d P a u t i n* B u r g e s s to s e e t h e i r s i s t e r s . . . M a r t h a D e n n y a n d M a r y L i v i n g i l o n v i s i t ed B a r b a r a W a l k e r . . . Dor i s A r o n s o n took Dor i s T o u c h b * r r y a w a y w i t h h e r l as t w e e k - e n d . . . a n d f r o m S o u t h . T b e o r a B e r n s t e i n c h e c k e d o u t w i t h "P .ed" G r e e n . . . J a c q u e l i n e M a l t b * w s v i s i t ed a f r i e n d ut L i m e s t o n e c o l l e g e . . . O m e g a M o n r o * s p e n t s o m e t i m e in S t a t e s v i l l e , N . C. . . . a n d H a r r i e t t * M y e r s v i s i t ed in D u r h a m . . . . E l la M a e M a t h i s a n d C h a r l o t t e P l o w d e n v i s i t ed in C h a r l o t t e last w e e k e n d . . E r m a Ei*n* M o o r * a l so took off f o r L i m e s t o n e . . . a n d J a n * P * l * r k i n w e n t to s e e C a r o l y n T i l l . . . A n n S h * a l y v i s i t e d M a r y L M Wi l l i ams , w h o is a n o t h e r o n e of t h o s e p e o p l e w h o w e n t h o m e f o r a w e d d i n g r e c e n t l y

F r o m B r * a s * a l e w e n t M i l d r e d B a r n a r d to Y o r k . A n n B o w e n f o r a v is i t in C h a r l o t t e . . F r a n c e s E v e t o see W y n o n a S a n d e r s M a r y L e e Hol l i f ie ld l e f t f o r R u t h e r f o r d t o n , N . C . . S a r a h S n * a d i :ed h e r a u n t i n C h a r l o t t e . . . M a r j o r i * Wal l s w e n t to see P e g g y Ph i l l ips a n d S a r a F r a n c e s W * s t b u r y j o i n e d t h e l i s t of v i s i t o r s i n C h a r l o t t e . M a y C h a n d l e r a l so v i s i t ed in D u r h a m a n d E d n a M a e Nicho l son s p e n t a s h o r t w h i l e i n S a l u d a . S o m e of R o d d a y " w e n t a - v i s i t i n ' , " t o o M a r y E d n a P o r t e r w e n t h o m e w i t h " J a c k " B r i t t o n D o t t i . G r l n n * l l took M a r t h a B r u n s o n h o m e w i t h h e r . . . I on* E d w a r d s w e n t t o s e e V i v i a n S a x o n , a n d J o y c e S h u l e r a l so v i s i t ed i n^Cha r lo t t e .

D E P A R T M E N T O F F U R L O U G H S . . . A n d f a t h e r s s e e m t o b e g e t t i n g in th is , too , t h e s e d a y s . . . . C l a i r *

M a x w e l l a n d EGa R u t h L o w e r y c a n te l l y o u " I t ' s w o n d e r f u l ! " w h e n • D a d d y " c o m e s h o m e . . . a n d t h e n t h e r e ' s t h e u s u a l w e e k l y s u p p l y of b r o t h e r s w h i c h a l w a y s ge t s e v e r y b o d y e x c i t e d . . . f o r i n s t a n c e , t h e lucky s i s t e r s t h i s w e e k w e r e M i g n o n A r n o l d . M i r i a m Lou i s* C a m p b e l l , w h o s e b r o t h e i w a s h o m e f r o m col lege . . M a r y G . L e w i s a n d E d i t h M a y a s , w h o w e n t h o m e t o s e e b r o t h e r s - i n - l a w b a c k f r o m o v e r s e a s V e r a B r o w n w e n t h o m e to s e e h e r t w i n b r o t h e r b e f o r e h e w e n t i n t o t h e N a v y S a r a h C h a p m a n a n d J * w * l l K*Uy b o t h h a d b r o t h e r s a t h o m e a s d id E l i s a b e t h H u n t . M a r t h a S w a i n a n d C a r o l y n Wood . I r i s Mu l l i s ' b r o t h e r w a s a l so h o m e f r o m col lege.

A n n i e M a * C o v i n g t o n ' s b r o t h e r w a s o n f u r l o u g h , a n d Vi rg in i a S m i t h w e n t h o m e to see h e r s b e f o r e h e w e n t in to t h e s e r v i c e , a s w a s t h e ca se w i t h K e r b y c i l . H a y * s S m y l y K l n a r d a n d C a r o l i n a M e M a s -t*r hp— t h e s a m e good r e a s o n to g o h o m e l a s t w e e k e n d .

A n d t h e r e r e a l l y I S e x c i t e m e n t w h e n " f r i e n d s " ge t h o m e . A s k D o r o t h y R*chMn, J a n * B r a b s o n . B e t t y J * a n W U k a r s o a , F r a n k ! * Blood-l / o r t h or R u t h L a n g f o r d .

C O R R E C T I O N . P L E A S El W e w o u i d l ike to c o r r e c t a m i s t a k e n h e a d l i n e r u n las t w e e k on

t h i s p a g e . T h e h e a d s h o u l d h a v e r e a d " C - l l G r a d s " i n s t ead of " C - l l G i r l s . S o s o r r y . . . t y p o g r a p h i c a l e r r o r .

Everybody Loves

Flowers! Come in and Bee our Flowers. . . . They are a pleasure to give and a pleasure to receive.

K I M B A L L ' S F L O R I S T

^Docji and fx flings, A Column on Clothen and Manners on the Campus

l y i&i i j in i j i . i.n. U i u u u n f t n J . o f . -ISJIMMMJ], h a l l . S t u d e n t v o l u n t e e r w o r k e r s s e r v e W i n t h r o p g i r l s , a v i a t i o n s t u d e n t s a n d c a m p u s g u e s t s • a c h w e e k e n d . P r o m l e f t t o r i g h t i n l i n e a r e B e v e r l y C a r l i s l e a n d a n a v i a t i o n s t u d e n t d a t e ,

" D u t t a " C o n e l l y a n d a n o t h e r a v i a t i o n s t u d e n t d a t e . — ( P h o t o b y S m y l y )

Swanks Play At Eight For Third Formal

" D r a g o r s t a g , " e v e r y o n e is l ook ing f o r w a r d to a g a y U m e a t t h e t h i r d f o r m a l d a n c e of t h e y e a r i n J o h n s o n h a l l f r o m 8 p .m. u n t i l 11:30 p .m. t o m o r r o w n i g h t .

G i v i n g o u t w i t h t h e l a tes t t e m -p o s wi l l b e t h e S w a n k s , w h o r e a l l y " i n t h e g r o o v e " w i t h t h e i r n e w a r r a n g e m e n t s a n d t w o n e w voca l i s t s . F o u r n o - b r e a k s a r e s l a t -e d a t i n t e r v a l s d u r i n g t h e e v e -n i n g .

T h e r e wi l l b e n o a d m i s s i o n c h a r g e o r b id .

'Th is Land Is M i n e ' C a m p u s M o v i e T o m o r r o w N i g h t

" T h i s L a n d Is M i n e , " s t a r r i n g C h a r l e s La ugh ton a n d M a u r e e n O ' H a r a , wi l l b e t h e s h o w t o m o r r o w n i g h t .

T h e s c r e e n ' s g r e a t e s t d r a m a of a c o n q u e r e d peop le , i t ' s t h e u n f o r -g e t t a b l e s t o r y of d e s p e r a t e a d v e n -t u i e , flaming c o u r a g e , f i e rce h a t e , d e f i a n t love a n d c r u e l b e t r a y a l a l l tossed u p to c o m e d o w n on t h e h e a d s of N a z i r u l e r s as b o m b s of r e s i s t a n c e t o t h e i r b i t t e r c r u e l t y .

C h a r l e s L a u g h t o n , a s A l b e r t L o r y , g i v e s a n e x c e l l e n t p e r f o r m -a n c e a s t h e c o w a r d l y s c h o o l m a s t e r c o n c e r n e d on ly w i t h h i s d o t i n g m o t h e r a n d h i s h o p e l e s s l ove f o r t h e b e a u t i f u l y o u n g t e a c h e r , L o u i s e M a r t i n , p l a y e d b y M a u r e e n O ' H a r a . L o u i s e h a s r e j e c t e d L o r y ' s l ove f o r t h a t of G e o r g e L a m b e r t , a r a i l r o a d s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , w h o m s h e is e n g a g e d to m a r r y — u n t i l t h e v i l l a g e is i n v a d e d a n d a l l r i g h t s a n d l i be r t i e s to love , h a p p i n e s s a n d d e c e n c y a r e s n a t c h e d a w a y o v e r n i g h t .

Visit us f o r your M E A T S & G R O C E R I E S

Welcome to

Sanitary Market

Reporter Welsh fGets In Line9

At Student Senate Cafeteria By T A D D Y W E L S H

T h e r e ' s a brand* n e w a t t r a c t i o n on t h e c a m p u s ! I t m a k e s i t s a p -l>earance e v e r y w e e k e n d w h e n t h e d o o r s of t h e S e n a t e c a f e t e r i a a r c " o p e n e d f o r b u s i n e s s . "

T h e a t m o s p h e r e of J o h n s o n h a l l b a s e m e n t is b e c o m i n g m o r e p r o -fess iona l e v e r y w e e k .

I t s e e m s to t h i s " s t r a g g l e r " w h o c a n a l w a y s t>e round a t t h e e n d of t h e l ine, t h a t ha l f t h e school tuts b e a t h e r to f i rs t p ick of t h i s 'n" t h a t , s e r v e d i n a c lean , r e d a n d w h i t e c a f e t e r i a m a n a g e d b y H e l e n G o o d y e a r a n d h e r " e a g e r b e a v e r " c r e w of c o m m i t t e e s : A n n e G a r d i -n e r , m e n u ; C a r o l i n e M c M a s t e r , •ables ; C l a i r e M a r s h a l l , s e r v i n g ; K i t H a l e , b u y i n g ; M a r y F r a n c e s C r a w f o r d , food p r e p a r a t i o n ; C o r -n e l i a W h i t l o c k , k i t c h e n ; C a r o l i n e P r u n s o n , bus ine s s , a n d L o u i s e S u m m e r s , e q u i p m e n t .

Mold E n t e r p r i s e

T h e o ld h a n d s wi l l r e m e m b e r t h e t i m e s w h e n d a t e s flourished on t h e c a m p u s , a n d t h e r e j u s t w e r e n ' t e n o u g h e a t i n g p l ace s to i n -c l u d e e v e r y one . T h e S e n a t e r e a l -ized t h i s a n d r e s o l v e d t o s o l v e t h e p r o b l e m . W i t h t h e h e l p of B u s i n e s s M a n a g e r A. M. G r a h a m , t h e s e n a -t o r s b e g a n m o l d i n g t h e e n t e r p r i s e

t h a t is s u c h a w o n d e r f u l a s se t t o W i n t h r o p .

T h e c a f e t e r i a w i t h its b r e a d l ine f o r m a t i o n on S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y , is r e a l l y a h a v e n f o r t h e g i r l s a n d t h e i r d a t e s as w e l l a s f o r t h e " f o l k s f r o m h o m e . " T h e food t y p i c a l l y h o m e - c o o k e d , a n d t h e m e n u s c o n t a i n v a r i e t i e s of a l l d e -s c r i p t i o n s . O n e w o u l d t h i n k t h a t W i n t h r o p ' s loca t ion w e r e a l o n g t h e s eacoas t w h e n t h e bi l l of f a r e

j n o u n c e s o y s t e r s a n d s h r i m p .

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I g e n e r a l is t h a t t h e c a f e t e r i a is a ! n o n - p r o f i t o r g a n i z a t i o n , w h i c h ac-c o u n t s f o r t h e v e r y m o d e r a t e p r i c e s T h e t r e n d of b u s i n e s s t o t h e s e y o u n g e x e c u t i v e s s e e m s to r i s e e v e r y w e e k . T h e h e a v i e s t c r o w d m a t e s i t s a p p e a r a n c e on S u n d a y e v e n i n g , w h e n t h e " m u s t " f r o m e v e r y o n e is s a l a d .

T h i s v e r y y o u n g c u b w a s to ld to s p e n d t h e w e e k e n d p r o w l i n g

g r o u n d t h e c a f e t e r i a . S h e c o u l d r a m b l e on a n d on i n t o n e x t w e e k e n d w i t h w h a t ' s r ea l l y sol id a b o u t t h e p l a c e " w h e r e f r i e n d s m e e t " o v e r c h i c k e n a la t r i m m i n g s . T h e t i m e is d r a w i n g c lose a n d n e x t w e e k e n d ' s a l m o s t h e r e . W h a t d o y o u s a y w e m e e t t h e r e f o r S u n d a y d i n n e r ?

41st CTD Throws First Anniversary Party

T o m o r r o w n igh t a t 6:00, Ban-c r o f t s taff a n d a v i a t i o n s t u d e n t s wi l l s t a g e a p a r t y a t t h e C o l l e g e S h a c k to c e l e b r a t e t h e 41st C o l -l ege T r a i n i n g D e t a c h m e n t ' s f i r s t a n n i v e r s a r y .

S e v e r a l a v i a t i o n s t u d e n t s w h o h a v e b e e n o v e r s e a s a r e to g ive s h o r t t a lks , a c c o r d i n g t o C a p t . R . L . G o l d m a n , c o m m a n d i n g ofl lcer .

Massey-Harp Wedding Is Announced For May

Mr. a n d M r s . B. F . Massey of Rock Hil l h a v e a n n o u n c e d t h e e n -g a g e m e n t of t h e i r d a u g h t e r El iza-b e t h B u r t o n , t o L t . C . D. H a r p .

L i e u t e n a n t H a r p is a t ac t i ca l o f -ficer a t t h e 41st C o l l e g e T r a i n i n g D e t a c h m e n t a t W i n t h r o p .

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W i t h a l l d u * apo log ias to S m y l y f o r such a n i n e x p e r i e n c e d m u t i l a t i o n of h * r " c o l y u m . " w * ignor* lh* r ad io , t h* r o o m m a t e ' s o ra l s h o r t h a n d a n d th* s t a m p e d e i n t h * ha l l , a n d r a c k th*s* w o r n o u t g r a y cal ls f o r s o m a id*a of h o w to " t r a p t h * t o g s " a n d lock t h * m i n t o p r i n t . S i n e * s p r i n g h a s s p r u n g (cross ing fingers is adv i s -able) *v* ry on* ' s f a n c y h a s t u r n e d to—wai l , no t Ne l ly Dons !

IT S E E M S T H A T W H E N t h e c a m p u s s t a r t s b u d d i n g , it l i t e ra l ly b l o o m s , p a r t i c u l a r l y w i t h n e w su i t s . R u s h i n g h o m e t o m e e t t h a t c e r -t a i n c a d e t h o m e o n f u r l o u g h . B a t t y McElv**n w o r e a l ight g r e e n wool .suit w i t h f u l l p l e a t e d s k i r t a n d fitted j a c k e t , a s f r e s h as s p r i n g s h o w e r s . H e r h a t , a t i n y c u r v e t t e m a t c h i n g t h e su i t , p e r c h e d s auc i ly a c r o s s t h e back of h e r h a i r . J e a n L a y t o n ' s c i n n a m o n wool j e r s e y t w o - p i e c e d r e s s h a s a c a r d i g a n c u t b l o u s e w i t h t h r e e - q u a r t e r s leeves . I t s s w i n g s k i r t w i t h long w a i s t l i n e s e r v e s t h e occas ion f o r s eason ' s s p o r t s w e a r . Re-t u r n i n g t o h e r o r i g i n a l a l m a m a t e r f o r a vis i t , M i l d r e d R o p e r , t r a n s f e r to P . C\, w o r e a s u i t w i t h a d a s h of d e c o r a t i o n . I t w a s d e e p l a v e n d e r , b u t t o n e d t o t h e c h i n b y k n o t t y , p e t a l - s h a p e d b u t t o n s .

" C O L O R G O E S C R A Z Y " IN U N I N H I B I T E D R I O T . T h i s m o n t h ' s f a s h i o n m a g a z i n e s g ive o n l y o n e r u l e : co lo r s m u s t b l e n d . T h e n a s t u r -t i u m f a m i l y c o m e s i n t o t h e l ime l igh t in p a l e ye l l ows , golds, t a n g e r i n e a n d r eds . L i l a c , b l u e s , c o c o a - b r o w n , p i n k i in e v e r y s h a d e f r o m p a l e c o r a l to f u c h s i a ) a n d w h i t e a r e tops—not o n l y f o r ha t s , b u t a l l acces -sor ies . In o t h e r w o r d s , a n y t h i n g goes, as long a s y o u d o not s p r u c e u p in y o u r b e s t b i b a n d t u c k e r g r a c e f u l l y e n h a n c e d by y o u r c u t e l i t t le r o m p e r s !

A S U D D E N F U R L O U G H ca l led A m * J a c o b s h o m e to b e m a i d of h o n o r in h e r s i s t e r ' s w e d d i n g last w e e k e n d . A m e ' s d r e s s w a s a d r e a m y p i n k t a f f e t a b o d i c e sca l loped to a l o n g - w a i s t e d p i n k n e t s k i r t . T h e s w e e t h e a r t n e c k l i n e , s h o r t s c a l l o p e d s l e e v e s a n d f o r m a l p i n k g l o v e s i.'i e l b o w l e n g t h c o m p l e t e d t h e c o s t u m e . S h e c a r r i e d a b o u q u e t of p i n k a n d b l u e s w e e t p e a s t ied by p a s t e l s a t i n s t r e a m e r s .

W I N T H R O P I S P E R P E T U A L S P R I N G , t a k i n g proof f r o m th* f a c t t h a t n a v y is th is s e a s o n ' s color . Dot H a r t ' s b l u * d r e s s w i t h t h * d**p V nack t r i m m a d i n a f o a m i n g p i n k ruf i l* is a s a m p l e of f e m i -n i n i t y . T h * t h r * * - q u a r t e r s l eeves e n d in p i n k ru f f l ed cu f f s . " T o t " T u r n e r ' s w h i t e g a b a r d i n e su i t w i t h b r o w n v e l v e t e e n e p a u l e t t e s a n d col la r s t r i k e s a s m a r t m i l i t a r y n o t e w i t h s o m e t h i n g n e w in color . W i t h he r ch i c b l u e a n d w h i t e c h e c k e d ves t , Ni ta H u g h a y w * a r s a b o w t i* a n d stiff w h i t e co l l a r . AU of w h i c h go** t o s h o w t h a t i t is poss ib le to b * q u i t e in s ty l e as wa l l as i n u n i f o r m .

C L A S S C - l l A N D D A T E S J I V E D a t t h e c a d e t g r a d u a t i o n d a n c e S a t u r d a y n igh t , a n d Li l l i e M c C a b e a t t e n d e d t h e " s h i n d i g " in w h i t e n e t t r i m m e d w i t h f o u r b a n d s of s i l v e r a n d p a s t e l p i n k a n d b lue , c i r c l i ng t h e b o d i c e a n d s k i r t . J o H o g a n w o r e c e r i s e t a f f e t a w i t h t w i n ruf f les f o r m -ing a p a n e l d o w n t h e s k i r t f r o n t a n d j o i n i n g in t h e back of t h e f u l l s k i r t . T h e s w e e t h e a r t n e c k l i n e a n d s h o r t p u f f e d s l e e v e s g a v e a s w e e t , l i t t le -g i r l e f fec t . M a r y n e l l P e r r y ' s d e c o l l e t e b l a c k t a f f e t a h a d a s w a y i n g fu l l s k i r t . B lack l ace o v e r t h e m o i r e b o d i c e c r e a t e s a s o f t l ine a r o u n d t h e s h o u l d e r s .

" A F T E R T H E B A L L " f l icks t h e s p o t l i g h t in to t h e b o u d o i r s of t h e S o u t h l a n d ' s f a i r e s t f l o w e r s f o r a "p . j . p a r a d e . " S u c h e f f e c t s c a m o u -f lages a s f a c e c r e a m s a n d c u r l e r s m a d e t h e " W e e Wil l ie W i n k l e s " u n r e c -ogn izab l e , b u t soc ia l s e c u r i t y c a r d s a n d b r a c e l e t s ident i f ied t h e n e i g h -b o r s in n igh t i e s . M a r g i e W a t k i n s ' red a n d w h i t e s t r i p e d p a j a m a s a r e as g a y a s a p e p p e r m i n t , a n d L o r e n a Wel l s h a s a d a i n t y w h i t e b a t i s t e g o w n w i t h e m b r o i d e r e d e d g i n g a n d long s l e e v e s w i t h d r a w s t r i n g cuf fs . K a t i e K e l l e r ' s m a n - t a i l o r e d w h i t e s i lk p a j a m a s a r e m a d e for c o m f o r t w i t h a c a p i t a l ch ic . T h e c r o w n i n g idea f o r s o m e t h i n g n e w goes

Be t ty Cu l l e r ' s c r ed i t , f o r h e r p i c k a n i n n y c u r l s ro l l ed in s c r a p s of se a n d w h i t e s e e r s u c k e r to m a t c h h e r p a j a m a s .

D e e p e s t g r a t i t u d e , K i n a r d , f o r t h e o p p o r t u n i t y to e m e r g e f r o m m y s t a t u s as a c o m p l e t e i g n o r a m u s on t h e s u b j e c t of f a d s a n d f a s h i o n s a n d l ea rn t h a t k n o t t y k n i t is n o t s o m e t h i n g t h a t N o d d y kn i t in h e r s p a r e t i m e . I t h a s b**n f u n . a n d I t u r n t h e r e i n s b a c k o v e r t o t h e r i g h t f u l d r i v e r b e f o r e he r r e a d e r s b e c o m e d i s c o u r a g e d b e y o n d r e d e m p t i o n !

Have 'Em Cleaned Now

R o c k ' s l a u n d r y a n d D r y C l e a n i n g

vanishing cream S> Awarded Approval Se

Acid Rgulaxlv

Thomas And Howard WHOLESALE GROCERIES

P h o a * 174 C h M t n r . 8 . C .

"We Appreciate Your Busin*se"

F o r g o o d p h o t o g r a p h s —

— V I S I T —

THACKSTON'S STUDIO

Corner ol Main & Trade

tBJ f lM I OUT r o t A "QUiat-UP" WITH

Itowa CROWN COLA Best 6^ Taste J e s t f f

W i n t h r o p G i r l s :

YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO VISIT US!

T H E C A T A W B A L U M B E R C S I

F a » S Fr iday , March 10, I S M

Liberty Ship's Captain Sends Letter Of Appreciation To Winthrop College

Of People

; B R I E F S A letter stating that the re-

cently launched SS David B. Johnson, Liberty ship, awaiting convoy was received from its captain recently

The letter to f o r m e r President Shelton Phelps expressing thanks of the captain a n d crew, and news of the ship 's sailing, reads:

My dear Dr. Phelps:

In behalf of the officers a n d c rew of the S S David B. John-son, I desire to express to you, the faculty, the s tudent body and the a lumnae of Winthrop college, a s incere word of thanks and appreciat ion for the portrai t of Dr. Johnson and the publications of the College which were presented to us a t t h e ship 's launching.

I assure you that the men sailing this good sh ip shall ever be mindfu l of the life a n d accomplishments of Dr. John-son, and shall endeavor to ex-press the spir i t of his life through the service and assist-ance the sh ip may be ab le to render in car ry ing the essen-tials of victory to Allied forces throughout the world. In this endeavor, we feel cer tain w e shall receive t h e fu l l sympathy and good wishes of all those who knew and loved Dr. John-son.

The ship has taken on its first cargo and is now await ing convoy. When you receive th is letter, w e shall b e sailing to our por t of destination, hope-fu l of fulfil l ing our orders. We are thankfu l fo r your good wishes and fee! confident that you and all others interested in t h e good ship S S David B. Johnson shall b e proud of he r record in contr ibut ing to vic-tory in this war .

Capt. George A. Perk ins Master, SS David B. Johnson.

SS D. B. Johnson Goes To Sea A n d Things

T H E H O P K I N S VISIT H E R E Or. and Mrs. L. Thomas Hopkins

HI Columbia univers i ty were re-cent visitors on t h e campus . Dr . Hopkins is professor of educct ion at the Universi ty.

'Swanks' Swing Merrily For Weekend Schedules

B r CHARLOTTE HANCKEL with several songs, accompanied by Arne t t e Herber t and Mary L ib

ED CLUB HEARS LESLIE Miss Mary Leslie of Leslie spoke

on "Teaching in I n d i a " to t h e Win-th rop Association of Childhood Ed-ucation a t its month ly meet ing yes-terday a f t e rnoon a t 4:30 in J o h n -son hall.

SUPERVISOR VISITS H E R E Mrs. J . M. Proctor? supervisor of

city school lunches, was guest speaker of the lunchroom class in Thurmond hal l on March 1.

1 cu/l

You're a t your best in this sleek fitting coat with lis eaquisite t a i l o r i ng . You love the rich look of Hs "tested for qual i ty" fabr ic . . . the smooth hang of i t . Assuredly a coa t you' l l w o a r w i t h p r i d e f o r t M i i y Sp r ing t l

Printzess Fashions Exclusively at

FRIEDHEIM'S in Rock Hill

Pictured leaving the J. A. Jones shipyard, Brunswick, Ga., . the Liberty ship David Bancroft Johnson, named after Win-throp's founder and first president. The launching took place in Brunswick January 13. and Mrs. D. B. Johnson of Rock Hill was official sponsor.—Photo courtesy Shipyard Photographer.

Reporter Accosted By Editor Featurizes Campus Treeology

By MARY HEAL HARPER

The la t te r a r e more interest ing be-cause of their lowly s ta tus a n d their abi l i ty to requ i re no research They have brunches which may be cl imbed, used as back scra tchers o r employed as imitat ion showers a f t e r a ra in . The i r t runks have a var ie ty of uses.

However , for the sake of fo rm, w e ment ion some fo the outs tand-ing types of t ree life on the c a m -pus. In f ron t of Roddey s tand the magnificent pines p lan ted not long a f t e r Dr. Shel ton Phelps ' a r r iva l . They are green, as a r e al l pines, have cones and smell l ike p ine soap.

Scat tered about the campus are the class trees decorated w i t h ce-ment markers . They grow bigger and broader as the yea rs roll by.

MUSIC FACULTY IN CONCERT Dr. W a l t e ^ B . Roberts, head of

the music depar tment , Miss Vir-ginia Hover, Miss Mildred Gwin and the College t r ip le trio will give a concert a t t h e Mint museum in Charlot te Sunday a f te rnoon a t 3:30.

LAKE ADDRESSES STUDENTS Present ing the second address of

a series, the Rev. J u l i a n Lake, tor of the Oak land A v e n u e Pres-byter ian church, will speak today a t 5:30 p.m. on "What ' s in Name?" a t the S tuden t room in t h e Church .

SMYTH SKETCHES OPERA Miss Florence Smyth of Win

th rop Tra in ing school will give i lec ture on the opera "Fals taff ," by Verdi, this a f t e rnoon a t 5 o'clock in Johnson hall .

MISS RASOR AT HOME Miss Ellen Rasor of the ma the -

matics depa r tmen t l e f t Monday fo r indefinite s tay a t her home in

Cross Hill because of the death of he r g randfa the r .

"Wr i te a fea ture ," the M. E. said.

"Wri te a feature , again she pled.

• Jus t any fine thing tha t might be t rue—

Try 'Trees on the Campus, ' that should do ."

"Trees on the Campus!" I looked in va in

For a word to show my pit iful shame.

"Trees on the Campus!"—a poet's dream

But I'd want no par t of a Kilmer 's scheme.

I searched the campus wi th desperation

Fo r something to ease my con-sternat ion.

For poems were made by fools l ike me.

But who on earth could fea ture a t ree?

When the managing editor is sued orders to wri te a fea ture—a delightfully enter ta ining i tem on the subjec t of trees—3he specified nothing as to form, style o r in-Senuity, but only tha t we elaborate on a subject which has been in t h e news since Adam first began to wander . However, as w e have been firmly told, t rees a r e charming, even though their leaves have van-ished, no new buds a r e as ye t in sight and lightning seldom strikes. Trees a r e personalities. Some peo-ple resemble them—others mere-ly have new permanents .

Three Classifications The trees a t Winthrop may be

divided into th ree classifications— those which have been imported, those named in honor of the great and those defined mere ly

GREEN SINOS SOLO Melvtn Green sang a solo, "The

Lord Is My Light and My Salva tion," by Neidlinger, a t the Firs t Baptist church Sunday.

BAPTISTS FETE GUEST Mar tha Franks , fo rmer Win-

throp s tudent and re turned mis-s ionary f rom China, was on the campus Tuesday for a b reakfas t given at the Bapt is t S tuden t cen-te r by the Sunday school officers.

ARDREY SINGS SUNDAY Dona Ardrey sang "Spir i t of

God." by Neidlinger, a t Vespers Sunday night. She was accompa-nied a t the organ by Nancy Losse.

TRIO SINGS n r CHOIR A trio composed of "Gabbie '

Guillurd, Lee Ansley a n d Micky Hendrix sang "Peace I Leave With You" a t the morn ing services a t the Episcopal church Sunday .

H u g g i n g s h e e t a f t e r s h e e t Avinger . o l s h a r p s a n d f l a t s , a n d o u r musical hepcats were "pes-dressed in their bright ' red; tt.red" by flashiight bulbs> cand id and whites," the Swanks, Win throp's all-girl dance orches-tra, boarded a "special" and sped Spartanburg-way over the week end, accompanied by their newly elected "all-time' chaperon, Miss Iva Gibson, hostess of Roddey hall.

They "gave o u t " with "sweet a n d low" melodies a t the Church s t reet USO dance Sa tu rday night , anji then took t ime out to get "in the g roove" themselves to " H a r r y J a m e s , T o m m y Dorsey—recorded" dur ing a shor t band intermission. S u n d a y morning, they were guests of honor a t the Salvat ion a rmy L'SO breakfas t c lub. Here, Vocalist Alice Ferguson boosted morale

Winthrop War

shots, and the usual press doings, but the "o ld- t imers" went r ight on "beat ing it out sol id."

Sunday af ternoon, the gir ls we re slated for a concert a t t h e J e w i s h USO, bu t Mar tha Thomasson, t enor sax player, "dese r t ed" in o rue r to appea r wi th the Char lo t te S y m -phony. (Incidentally, Mar tha p lays the flute in t h e Char lo t te Sym-phony orchestra.) So, a call to a r m s f rom the ladies in distress!—And "cute, peti t , b lond" Bill Green to the rescue. It also seems as though Bill finally got a r o u n d to admi t -ting h e had played wi th none oth-e r than Glenn Miller 's band be fo re joing up a n d h a d also been one of the we l l -known "Modernna i res . " An avia t ion s tuden t a t Wotford college. Bill 's is repor ted to be

the cutest t u r n e d - u p nose!" So f rom meals a t the USO t o

men galore, "a good t ime was h a d by al l ," and the S w a n k s hope t o swing down that way again in t h e

f u t u r e . Tomor row night , t hey

LE CERCLE FRANCAIS MEET Le Cercle Franca is will mee t in

Johnson hall Monday a f te rnoon a t 5 o'clock, according to A n n a Margaret McLaughl in , president .

Although w e cannot find the suspect, w e a r e told tha t the cam-pus harbors a J apanese Gingko that lurks in t h e background, its t r iangular leaves poised to strike. The w a r wi th t h e squir re ls is on .

So, with due apologies to Dryden, we transgress f rom our c rude a t -t empt a t sa t i re to add tha t al-though trees a r e o f ten accepted as shel ter against the elements, they cannot be compared wi th the cozy corridors of Bancroft , as the driz-zle dr ips outside

Thursday Bargain Day

3F* EDGE OF

DAM1ES —Today & Saturday—

DICK FORAN in "GUNS of the PECOS"

No Issue Of T J ' Pre-Holiday Week

There will be no issue of The Johnsonian the week be fo re t h e College holidays, which begin Fr i -day, Apri l 7, in .ccordance wi th College publication policy, announ-ces Turner Goudelock, business manager .

The f r e shman issue will be pub-lished nex t week.

Because executives of The John-sonian will be a t tending the Na-tional Scholastic Press Association convention in New York, the issue of March 24 will be a four-page paper. The re will be a regular issue March 31, the last before the Easter holidays.

A young man's fancy turns to spring and

YOU! Your Photo I8

A Good Reminder

Brownie Studio

English Requires No Verse Writing Says W h e e l e r

Dr. P a u l M. Wheeler , head of the English depar tment , a n -nounced the following, which will be of interest to a l l s tuden t s tak-ing English: " I t seems to m e there is a feel ing on t h e campus t h a t cer tain English courses should be avoided because verse wr i t i ng Is required. I should l ike to empha size t h e fac t tha t there is no course taught in the English depa r tmen t in which verse wr i t ing is requ i r -ed, not even in the Apprecia t ion of Poetry , English 81. S tudents may wr i te verse and take p a r t In the original contests, bu t they a r e not requ i red to do so."

Faculty Play (Continued f rom page 1)

nal ia—daggers, lunatics, h idden money, psychiatr ists , uncer ta in doses of medicine—as to r e n d e r t h e t rue a tmosphere of thr i l l s a n d chills. As a n addi t ional interest, there is the fa i r ly novel stuff of hypnot ism and a less nove l—but wha t does it ma t t e r?—romant i c touch, supplied by a coy Sou the rn maiden (Miss Dukes) and a n Intel-ligent agr icul tura l expe r t (Lieuten-an t Harp) .

The Sett ing As a sett ing fo r all this, there is

a s to rm howling about a n ancient southern mansion in t h e middle of a swamp.

An addit ional reason fo r t h e play's cer tain success is t h e fact that it is being directed b y its competent author . Dr. Mart in . Al-though protest ing tha t she dislikes the par t of director, she is inde-fat igable In he r efforts.

BEST IN TOWN! # Cosmetics # Toilet Articles # Drugs

Stationery Jewelry Soda Fountain

WWWM'SWSSSB' lk ' . FAMILY NEEDS #

M a

J. L. Phillips Drug Co.

Cafeteria Lists Week End Menus Sa tu rday supper :

Broiled flsh, pork chops, apple sauce, vegetable soup, green beans, bu t te red potatoes, head let tuce sal ad , potato salad, pea r salad, rolls and but ter , ice cream and cake, tea and coffee.

Sunday b reakfas t :

Grapef ru i t , tomato juice, pine-app le juice, toast a n d jelly, pan-cakes, eggs to order , bacon and sausage, coffee.

Sunday d inner :

Chicken pie, mea t loaf, spinach, lima beans, candied sweet potatoes, cole s law, tomato aspic , peach sal-ad, rolls and but ter , chocolate pud-ding, cake and ice cream, tea and coffee.

Sunday supper :

Hamburge r s teak , broiled liver, ga rden peas, cauliflower, swee t po-ta to souffle, tomato salad, banana salad, f ru i t salad, rolls a n d but ter , ice c ream a n d cake, tea a n d coffee.

•Continued f r o m page 1) Canvassing commit tees included

he f reshman counselors headed <y Chief Counselor Mary Mahon, |

Sophomore commission d i rec ted ' will give the upbeat fo r wTnthrop1

->y Cha i rman Ki t Hale, and Caro- th i rd formal of t h e yea r in J o h n -iine Coleman, Helen Ayer , Rhoda son hali.

Sending it out hot a n d solid last week end were Hilda Brockman a n d Alice Ferguson, vocalists; Ar -ne t te Herber t , Mary Lib A v i n g e r , F a n n y Fa rnum, Mar tha Thomas-son, Lamar i e McGec, Mar ian Tal-ley, J u l i a Johnson, Mary J o Brad-bury , Helen Wall, Augusta Burns and Helen Culp.

DUKE UNIVERSITY School of Nursing

DURHAM. N. C.

The basic en t rance requ i rements a re intelligence, apt i tude fo r nurs -ing, and character . Dur ing the War, high school g radua tes who h a v e not had college work, Includ-ing chemistry, should enroll in t h e special P re -Nurs ing Course offered in this School, which will begin Ju ly 3, 1944. Those who successful-ly complete this pre-nurs ing course, and other s tuden t s wi th acceptable college work wi l l begin Sep tember 29, 1944. Tui t ion for the p re -nurs -ing course is $100.00 a n d $100.00 pe r year fo r the nursing. Th i s covers the- cost of instruction a n d ma in -tenance. S tuden t s joining United States Cadet Nur se Corps will h a v e no tui t ion to pay a n d will receive un i fo rms a n d st ipends. Kellogg Loan Funds fo r tui t ion a n also available. Catalogue a n d ap plication forms should be obtained f rom: The Dean of the School of Nursing, D u r h a m , North Carolina.

Fennel l and Rebecca White. D r Link 's facul ty commit tee was com-posed of Miss Dorothy Jones , Miss Elizabeth Foster, Miss Chlo Fink, Miss J a n e Ketchen, Dr. Donnis Mart in, Miss Pa t t i e Dowell, Miss Iva Gibson. J o h n G. Kelly, Harold Gi lbre th , F ranc i s E. Harr i son , Miss Lois Black and W. T . Clawson.

Special Fea tu res A speech by Erwin Carothers ,

mayor of Rock Hill, an in t roduc-tion of the d r i v e to commit tee ' member s by Mrs. R. E. Barron, di-visional c h a i r m a n of the Rock Hill drive, and a special movie ex-plaining t h e work of the Red Cross were f ea tu re s of t h e dr ive .

Proceeds go to nat ional Red Cross headqua r t e r s to be used for t h e purpose of locating the miss ing, relief for pr isoners of w a r , dis-as te r relief, nurses ' t ra ining, p rep ara t ion of surgical dress ings a n d service men ' s clubs.

Membersh ip in the Nat ional Red Cross will b e awarded those w h o contr ibuted one dol lar or more , ac-cording to Cha i rman Agnew, w h o joined Dr. L ink in pra is ing Win-th rop for the co-operat ion a n d spir i t evidenced by the dr ive .

ANSWERS Do You Know our

1. 3,500 2. 17 depa r tmen t s 3. 80 acres 4. $4,055,000 5. 1920

Scuffed Shoes Our Specialty!

We'll fix them to look like new!

BAKER'S SHOE

SERVICE

STEVENSON —OPENS MONDAY—

am oof m BATTLE ctr or TUT

MAtmi KAIDHSI

R A N D O L P H S C O T T

W GIACf MiDONAtO

SWEDEN'S MIDDLE ROAD in March of Time

—Tomorrow Only— "PARIS AFTER DARK'

With George Sanders. Brenda Marshall

I fill

We do our best to supply your "Y" Canteen with a sufficient quantity of milk for your needs at all times. We hope you enjoy drinking our Grade "A" milk as much as we enjpy serving you!

RIVER VIEW DAIRY PHONE I24-J-2

Professors And Teachers! Educational authorities, college professors and

school teachers borrow money from banks sometimes when the occasions arise. The purpose of this notice is to suggest that income tax paying time will be here within the next few days, and inasmuch as it may not be altogether convenient for everybody to pay their income taxes, this bank offers the facilities of its Loan Department to help bridge the gap. The amount may be repaid monthly from salaries or other income. This offer of the loan facilities of this fi-nancial stronghold is intended, of course, for other taxpayers.

Peoples National Rank ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA

a?

Ptnl-Ctla Ciapujr, LM| lHaad city, N. T. i ItfUw: (Niaw if ucai BttUw to ta |Btvttf h«a)