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The oJ hnsonian 1940-1949 The oJ hnsonian
2-23-1944 The ohnsoniJ an Feburary 23, 1944 Winthrop University
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The oJ hnsonian at Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oJ hnsonian 1940-1949 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THIS WEEK: MacLeod Directs Junior Produc- NEXT WEEK: Red Cross Drive Under Way ... Top tion . . . Book and Key Student Government Taps Marshall ... Fresh- Nominations ... O. K. in a n Basketball Tram Webb at Vespers . . . Named . . . Uniform Poll Warmingham, Assembly ... 71 Students Sign for Speaker ... AAUW Panel First Aid Courses. Monday Night.
OFFICIAL WINTHROP COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY PUBLICATIOmaN n VOLUME ZZI ROCK HILL. SOUTH CAROLINA. FEBRUARY 25. 1144 NUMBER IS Winthrop Is PA11 Out' For Red Cross Campaign Four First Aid Courses Honor System Committee Geared For Action Link, Agnew-Directors Sign 71 Girls; National ipp Of Campus-Wide Drive Instructor Here In Spring To Increase War Fund Chairman Green Reports Four Campus Committees Organized This Week Will Solicit Student Body and Faculty Four Separate Classes Winthrop Laundry Now in Session Here For 100 Per Cent Contributions to War Fund The First Aid committee of On Semi-Monthly Dr. Eugene P. Link, sociol- the Central War committee re- Basis 'For Keeps' ogy head, and Betty Agnew, sumed action thia week when MacLeod Will chairman of the Central War 71 girls met Monday night to Winthrop laundry will con- committee, launched a cam- begin two standard, one ad tinue to go out KMT two Direct Annual pus-wide Red Cross drive this vanced and one instructor's wnki instead of every week, course in Red Cross first aid, despite the fact that the avia- week by appointing commit- according to Zadah Beth tion students have taken to Junior Play tees to canvass the student Green, chairman. their "winter wools." J. L. body for 100 per cent contri- The schedule of classes and Marshall. manager-in-chief, "Toni" Jones of Ander- teachers lists Margaret Stroup and bution to the 1944 war fund, said that contrary to his belief Lee Williams as instructors in the son Author of Three- during the week March 1-8. Monday night standard class, and Act Comedy About be back on last year's weekly Wilh a minimum of 10 cents per Miss Frances Burns of the physi- wash schedule, the laundry Life a la Winthrop | student as a goal, canvassing gets cal education department as in will maintain its semi-monthly Esther MacLeod of Greenwood under way next week when corn- structor in the Wednesday night collections for the duration. was elected at a class meeting last standard class. Miss Florence The amount of laundry han- night to direct the annual junior Smyth, faculty adviser for the Holding their lirst meeting this week, class representatives and steering committee mem- dled each week is enormous. class production, according to jun- committee, teaches the Tuesday bers are shown sifting honor system plans. Left to right are Rees Dickson, sophomore rep- Committees Named The inexperienced staff is un- ior President Margie Thurman. night advanced class. The instruc- resentative; Pinky Bethea, steering committee member; Jane Coker, senior class; Butty able to handle it with the The script submitted by An- Freshman counsellors, headed tor's course will begin in April Agnew, steering committee; Dorothy Bethea, steering commit j; Alice Turner, steering by Chief Counsellor Mary Mahon. speed and quality of previous toinette Jones of Anderson was when a state teacher arrives to committee; Carolina Stroup, freshman representative, and Dorothy Kirkley, junior class. are to cover Boddey and Brea- years. accepted this week by the faculty- conduct the training period. —"Photo by Smyly.) zcale. The sophomore commission, As long as the clothes to be student committee which had been Students enrolled in the two led by Chairman Kit Hale, is to dry cleaned are brought at instructed to study student scripts.! standard courses are Georgianna canvass North and South, and regular intervals and in small and to announce the winning pro- Anderson, Doris Aronson, Frances Helen Ayer, Caroline Coleman and amounts, there will be no duction for student presentation. Barnett, Mary Barwick, Jane Rebecca White are to work in change in the present schedule. Steering Committee For Honor System Toni's comedy, as yet unnamed. Blackwell, Mildred Blackwood, Senior hall. Dr. Link will name The articles will go out from is a three-act story about Life : Ann Brabham, Lois Burnside, a faculty committee of 20 to con- Senior hall on Monday; Mar- la Winthrop. She will work as co Frieda Carter, Margaret Connor, tact faculty members. garet Nanee. Tuesday; Me- Begins Investigation Of Honor Codes director with Manager MacLeod. Nancy Cooper, Sara Corley, Eloise Laurin. Wednesday; Roddey. Named as steering committee Mayor in Aiiembly Dempsey. Peggy Eskew, Harriet The steering committee for Win- Thursday: Breaaeale. Friday. for the production are faculty and Erwin Carothers. mayor of Rock throp's proposed honor system met They are to be at the laundry, for the first time Tuesday night to student members. Advisers are Hill, will present the Red Cross NOTICE in one bundle from each girl, PublicOpinion Book and Key Misses Virginia Hover. Dorothy| .-md its work to the student body investigate honor systems at other before t on these mornings. The Saturday sight movie colleges, according to Dorothy Be- Chamings. Florence Smyth andj in assembly March 2. in accord will begin ai 7:15 instead of Student co-operation is nec- Group Takes thea, student government presi- Honor Society Florence Mims. Student represcn-1 with the local Red Cross drive. A 7i30 baeausa of a special Red essary in order to give Win- dent. Miss Margaret Hess, biology talives are Dorothy Kirkley, class special movie featuring activities Croat film which U to be shown throp girls the quality of work Uniform Poll department head, is invited to meet vice-president; Jean Player, sec-'ot the Red Cross is to be shown before tha regular feature. which they want. This co-op- with the committee this afternoon''Tap s Marshall retary, and Mary Helen King, U-fore the regular Saturday movie eration includes carefully and n • treasurer. Toni and "Mac" will act! February 26. The student body voted on the to report on the system practiced legibly marking clothe* put- Jeanne Marshall of Rock Hill with the committee in formulating! Hemphill, Betty Hines, Nancy question "Do you wish to continue at the University of Virginia. The names of contributors will ting the laundry bundles out has received the only bid issued final production plans. Hipp, Mary Jameson, Betty Jones, uniforms at Winthrop?" this week Committee be enrolled with the amount given tags this semester to Book and Key Tryouts will be held as soon Miriam Jordan, Jacqueline Kitch- when the student opinion commit- Elizabeth Bethea, Dorothy Be- at Red Cross headquarters,-accord- campus honorary scholastic soci- as possible. Stage committees, ens, Madeleine Keller, Gertrude tee of the student government as- thea, Alice Turner, Betty Agnew ing to Chairman Agnew, who urg- ing clean clothes. Watch the ety. By taking extra hours properties chairmen and costumes Lewis, Carolyn McQueen, Margar- sociation launched a uniform poll. and newly elected Class Repre- es students to contribute by re- respective dormitory bulletin work in summer school, she has committees will be announced at et Anne Moorhead, Betty Ann Results are to be announced next sentatives Jane Coker, Dorothy minding them "The Red Cross does boards for the date when your attained the senior rating and 2.5 an early date, according to Direc-1 Norris, Myrtle Ouzts, Ruth Ouzts, week, according to Martha Bee Kirkley, Rees Dickson and Caro- work all over the world and we laundry goes out. quality point average necessary tor MacLeod. The production is' Frances Peek, Rachael Rawl, Mary Anderson, chairman. line Stroup compose the committee. are not going to fail to back K on for Book and Key membership due for dress presentation the lat- Rowland. Kathleen Shellhouse, Business of the meeting includ- i lie home front." Members of the committee con- Jeanne, very active in cam- ter part of April. ; ed discussion of the three princi- Faye Shannon, Erleen Stevenson, ducting the poll are Elizabeth Be- pus alTairs, is managing editor of She continued by pointing out Carolyn Tatum, Doris Thomas, AAUW Forum thea, Sybil Drakeford, Katie Little ples upon which the new Winthrop The Johnsonian, president of the that the Red Cross "aids fighting Mary Williamson, Betty Williams, and Claire Marshall, appointed by honor code is to be based: do not Newman club, president pro-tem men everywhere, and that all con- lie. do not cheat, do not steal. Com- Lois Williamson and Jewell Young, j Chairman Anderson Monday. of the Senate, former chairman of Major Office tributions will have a part in bring- The advanced course was signed' February 28, mittee members agree that the the Central War committee, mem- ing them home soon and safely." The student vote will determine for by Mary Bowen Aull, Virginia system is not to include minor reg- ber of the judicial council, Le Cer- 1 the submission of the question to Earley, Katherine Edenfleld, Eve- ulations which are under student cle Francais, El Circulo Castellano, Nominations Theme-China parents, the administrative board (Continued from page 1> government jurisdiction. Masquers and Alpha Psi Omega, and the Senate. Final results will The International Relations Temporery Plin dramatics fraternity. Bourne Has Part be the combined action of the four Due Thursday study group of the American As- Committee members are to draft French Club Hears groups, as is customary in such sociation of University Women will a temporary plan early next week Student Government President In A A UP Program procedure. Winthropites Elected to conduct a panel discursion on Chi- to be presented to the student body Offices of Conference Dorothy Bethea set the 1944 stu Essays at Meet na Monday, February 28, led by Ballots distributed in dormito- in assembly for revision, approval dent elections in motion today Dr. Ruth Bourne, history depart- Beta Pi Theta held Its first meet the Rev. and Mrs. tL-ouis H. Lan- ries early this week explained, or rejection. Information and lit- At the statewide Methodist con- hen she announced the rules gov- ment professor, has been chosen ing of the semester February caster of Sumter and Miss Flor- "Necessitated by extreme violation erature from other colleges is be- ference held here last week end. ning nominations from the stu by the program committee of the or 22 at Dr. Elizabeth F. Johnson'; ence Lide of Florence, returned of Winthrop uniform rules recent- ing studied and investigated prior' ^ "lby Kirkley, junior from Eas- dent body for top campus posi- American Association of Univer- home on Milton avenue with Pres missionaries from the Far East. Dr ly, this poll is being taken for the to drawing up Winthrop's code. ley. and Adelaide Adams, sopho- tions. sity Professors to reai' her re- ident Nancy Losse presiding. Rena Andrews of the history de- purpose of getting the score on more from Seneca, were elected All nominations for student gov- search paper. "The Protocols of Student and public opinion is Featured on the program was partment will preside over the fo- Winthrop's preference where blue secretary and publicity chairman. nment president, president of the Learned Men of Zion," at the influential in the formulation of the reading in French of five es rum at 8 p.m. in Johnson hall, ac- frocks are concerned. Senate action respctively, for next year's confer- the senate, president of the ath- next annual meeting of the asso- the plan, according to President says written In French by lan will be the follow-up if this stu- once letic association, and president of ciation. Chosen from those sub- cording to Mrs. Eugene P. Link, Bethea, who urges students to re- guage students. The essays were dent poll proves satisfactory." Both girls have been outstand the YWCA must be turned in to mitted by various members' of the chairman of the committee. alize the significance of their atti- "La Langue Francalse, Devient- ing in Winthrop's Methodist or present office-holders l>y 6:30 faculty. Dr. Bourne's paper repre- The Reverend and Mrs. Lan-' The poll is a result of Senate in- tudes in organizing the first Win- elle Une Chose du Passe?" by ganization. Dot is president of the Tuesday. Each petition of nomina- sents several years of intensive caster are to present a -program on vestigations of uniform rule viola- throp honor code in a number of Wesley Foundation and "Tumpy 'ork. Aleph Abernathy, sophomore; "La (Continued on page 6) tion must be signed by at least 25 tions. years. is council member. Vie de Famille en France," by names. Dr. Hampton M. Jarrell of the Sara Frances Lee, sophomore; Senate President Alice Turner, English department was this year's Comedie de Moliere," by Sarah Athletic association Head Ruth eader. He presented his paper. Ellen Lesley, junior; and "Parlez- Dr. Warmingham, Founder Of American Foundation To McCall, President Bethea and "Y" "The Democratic Dispensation in vous Francais?" by Jean Murray, Head Rosemary Bowers will pre- th Historical Novel," at the meet- junior. Ruby McLeod, junior, read sent their candidates to the stu- ing of the AAUP held Tuesday a French anecdote, "L'Idee Vide." Visit Campus March 1-2; Assemblies, Vespers, Forums dent body at 6:30 Thursday. Can- evening, February 22, in Johnson Sara James, senior, was elected didates previously announced by hall. Guests and critics for the Nationally known as a lec- mer camp at Camp Miniwanca, ber graduate, and Emily Whitmire. the student government nominat- evening were Dr. Gilbert Lycan, turer, writer, poet and musi- Michigan, will be present. senior. They were the recipients of ing committee will also be intro- head of the history department at cian, Dr. Osbert JV. Warming- Assembly Thursday the Danforth fellowship, and met duced. Queens college, and Mrs. James P. Gwin, Roberts Honored ham, one of the originators! Dr. Warmingham at the summer The major campus elections will Kinard of Rock Hill. By Music Federation Thursday, the assembly address Christian leadership camp. Camp be held early the following week, and founders of the American will be "Thinking Through a Life Miniwaca, Mich. according to the student govern- Miss Mildred Gwin, violinist of Youth Foundation, will be on Philosophy." At 4:30, an open cab- ment head. the Winthrop music faculty, has the campus March 1-2 for as- inet meeting of the YWCA in the The fellowship is established for Education Classes been invited to play in the AU sembly, Wednesday vespers, library of Johnson hall will give one home economics junior and Discuss Current Affairs Teachers orchestra in St. Louis, itudents an opportunity to hear one freshman. The junior, who is lecture and forum. Pinky Bethea. Betty Vaughan, Hear Gwinnette Mo., Much 4, at the National Mu- Dr. Warmingham again. selected by the home economics The series of meetings opens Mary Wood and Sarah Keels will sic Educator's conference. The in- faculty on the basis of scholar- More than 500 education stu- Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Born in Madras. India, Dr. discuss current alTairs at an open vitation was extended Miss Gwin ship, leadership and character, dents heard Miss Mary E. Grim- the reception room of Thurmond iVarmingham received his early ed- St. Louis for two weeks for meeting of Young Democrats Tues- by Henry Sopkin, conductor. goes 1O mette, national instructor in nar- ucation in England. Coming to the day at 6:45 in Johnson hall audi- Dr. Walter B. Roberts, head of hall when India-born Dr. Warm- home economics training, and then cotic education, speak on various ingham will speak on "Using Cam- United States about 30 years ago, torium. the Winthrop music department leaves for Camp Miniwaca. The phases of the narcotics problem lie attended Ohio Wesleyan, Wis- and vice-chairman of the commit- pus Life for Future Leadership," freshman attends only the camp. yesterday. followed by vespers in Johnson consin and Boston universities. He tee on history and appreciation of The freshman is chosen by the Baptist Minister Here Miss Grimmette visited the com- lias done further study at Oxford. music of the National conference, hall at 6:45. Phi Upsllon Omicron senior who was the junior selectee The Rev. O. K, Webb, pastor of bined education classes during her will be represented by a thesis, will give a tea for Dr. Warming- Danforth Fellowship the preceding year. Mary Stone the Southside Baptist church, visit this week. ham following vespers. Home eco- "Some Aspects of Music Appre- Dr. Warmingham's invitation to was sent in her freshman year, Spartanburg, will be the speaker She was on the campus at the ciation," during the March meet- nomics girls who are eligible for ables the winners to attend the Winthrop was made possible by and Emily held the fellowship last at vespers Sunday night at 6:45 invitation of James H. Hope, stpte the Danforth fellowship, which en- American Youth Foundation sum- Mary Stone Mosely Tinga, Decem- year. p.m. in Johnson hall. suDerintendent of education. vtm t THE JOHN »Olf I AM Friday, February 25, 1944
Winfhrop Students—1400 Strong What We Live By: A Forum For Dissemination of Campus Opinion Winthrop students—1,400 strong— uniformity was the reasoning behind it; The Johnsonian wants to dmm a reputa- will have their say this week. later, the democracy of it all was the tion for accuracy, thoroughness and fairness feature. in covering tha Winthrop college campus. You The Campu s 1 own Hall Whether we desire the traditional Because of the many recent out-of- will do us a favor if you call our attention navy blue and white or whether we go uniform offenses, such a poll is neces- to any failura in measuring up to any of thaaa By BETTY VAUGHAN in for a campus clad in color is the fundamentals of good newspa paring. . question we shall answer for the public sary. Perhaps going out-of-uniform is Alumna Writ en From Australia Just Ask Us opinion poll. Student government Chair- merely a careless habit; maybe there man Martha Bee Anderson vouches are those who simply oppose the entire From Lt. Anne H. Quattlebaum, located at Winthrop is famous for rumors. They seem questionnaires will reach and be collect- ruling. Whatever is the answer will be Station Hospital No. 2, somewhere in Aus- to be as natural on the campus as kerchiefs on ed from every enrolled student. revealed in the poll results. tralia, comes this interesting V-mail letter to rainy days and Saturday night movies. Uniforms have been a part of Win- Students' will in the matter deter- the head of the physical education department. As a service feature of Campus Town Halt throp since its beginning. At first per- mines the next step in the uniform sit- Geufua//y Dear Miss Post: a new plan is under way which might be haps, the neatness and appearance of uation. Thought perhaps you might be interested in successful in "tracking down" these tales, By PINKY BETHEA knowing what one of your old P.G.'s is doing. which have a way of starting as light com- A Cure—A Shakeup? After' sitting aro-incf the west coast for a ments and ending in elaborate dissertations. Brothers, men friends short whUe. wt embarked and (teamed out It is the purpose of this column to sarve as and even husbands across tha Pacific. Had a very pleasant cross- a forum for students and faculty members, as All this was news at Winthrop in one prehend these stories, indeed, the con- speak in no uncertain ing and enjoyed tha privilege of being Nep- well as to publish letters to the editor and week—last week. notation of it all. We attend classes, take terms about the value tune's niece in the ccremony for our equa- other items that come under this category. By electing representatives, the four part in extra curriculas, indulge in bull of the Red Cross, and torial crossing. Am now a full-fledged shell- That's why it's up to you as individuals to ask classes laid the groundwork for the new sessions and go about getting our edu- we of Winthrop know back with a diploma from Nep himself. Campus Town Hall questions, and let us do honor system. .. . Student blood donors cation in much the same way it's always our best to answer your queries, thus help- how essential is the This is a beautiful country. Way behind contributed to the York county blood been done and with much the same nor- ing to clear up Winthrop's rumor situation. helping hand this or- the times as far as living conditions are con- bank. . . . The State Methodist student malcy. Drop your questions in the box and well do ganization extends to cerned, however. Just now I am sitting around convention met here. . . . The 4-H club. the rest. contributed |475 for the building of a' Certainly we don't think all Winthrop service men every- awaiting orders to join my unit. glitters. The election of a president, where. In fact, the Red Liberty ship. Cross is very personal We "roughed" it upon our arrival hare. Lived Sunday Afternoons Paralleling these campus events, the which will complete the administrative in tents and fought a losing battle against the staff, is of prime importance. Full rat- and meaningful to us, Dear Town Hall Editor: Winthrop reorganization bill was stir- especially to those who heat and mosquitoes. Am in vary pleasant ring in the South Carolina legislature. ing from both the Southern Association surroundings at the present time—a Red Cross We have found a remedy for these lazy, and the AAUW is highly valued. know of the packs of cigarettes, the vi- Newspaper stories and headlines over tal medicines they distribute. nurse's club—just across the road from a beau- sometimes dull Sunday afternoons, and we the State reflected such phrases as Inside these gates right along with tiful blue bay. mountains for a background think many Winthrop girls would like the "There's nothing wrong with Winthrop expectations apd planning for the Col- Next week we have a chance to show and white sands in the foreground. recipe. Of course one can sleep, but even at times, that becomes monotonous'. About the that a shaking up of the board of trus- lege, though, the Winthrop girl's day what the work of the Red Cross has Am itching to get to work, but the army best way to spend Sunday afternoon is to tees won't cure" and "at this time when goes normally on with very little, if any- come to mean to us. The Central War game of hurry and wait is the favorite sport Winthrop is in trouble." thing, in evidence here that needs a committee will canvass every dormitory here. twirl your radio dial from one station to an- other for the best musical programs of the It's difficult for us students to com- great cure—a shakeup. for money contributions for the 1944 Sincerely, week starting at 12:30 and running straight Red Cross fund. What we give is not Anne Quattlabaum. nearly so important as that all of us through until supper time. Newest Campus Service contribute, making the fund an all-stu- Brush-off Club Right before lunch there's the Stradivari dent contribution—our 100 per cent en- orchestra directed by Paul Lavalle from 12:30 Not so long ago,Ernie Pyle, one of the With all the new rules, it's too bad dorsement of the Red Cross and its until 1 o'clock. At 2:30, John Charles Thomas, there isn't some way to list together the greatest columnists of World War II, wrote a there can't be several editions of the great work. baritone, sings for thirty minutes, foUowed by newest privileges. lengthy account of a newly organized club YWCA Handbook this year. the Philharmonic symphony from 3 until 4:30, The student government association among American soldiers in foreign countries. To date, the new orders of the day with Dr. Artur Rodzinski conducting. has plans under way to answer this ap- It is called the "Brush-off Club." To be a made by the Senate have not been col- "Happy There are many hap- Since both programs are on the air from peal with mimeographed copies of all member, a soldier must have been given the lected and combined for student refer- Birthday pen-so's around here 4:30 until 5, it's hard to choose between the 1944 legislation to be distributed to each "brush off" by his girl friend, and must de- ence. Because of this, there have been dormitory and each student. To George" that are certainly Metropolitan Opera auditions, with Soloist clare himself a "woman hater" both now and plenty of mixups among students and This newest campus service will be Lucille Cummings, and Andre Kostelanetz's clever and timely. after the war is ended. hostesses, who can't keep straight what the solvent to it all. With the Senate and That great men are easily forgotten, orchestra with guest soloists. is and what isn't the most up-to-the-min- faculty and student approved privileges for instance, certainly was not indicated Sgt. Donald R. Pride, stationed somewhere Probably the best two programs of the after- ute ruling. at our disposal, there won't be any rea- Tuesday, the birthday of George Wash- in New Guinea, sends us the latest reports on noon begin at 5 o'clock. Leopold Stokowski Many suggestions and questions have son for future hesitancy as to what to ington. In the dining room several tables the progress of this "for men only" group: directs the NBC Symphony orchestra untU t. poured in activity centers asking if do and what not to do. struck up a melody and sc .ided forth Says the Sgt.: and Soprano Gladys Swarlhout. who became with "HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO The "Brush-off Club" continues to grow a Winthrop favorite last year, sings for 45 GEORGE." and grow. New members are joining every minutes with A1 Goodman and his orchestra Disappointing Response day. and it looks like we shall have to expand accompanying. When the C-10 class of aviation stu- to a nationwide organisations with members Mix these wonderful programs with a cozy The response to the better poster cam- posters for campus organizations. These dents left during the week for Florida, from coast to coast. How can there be so many chair, lots of pillows and maybe a Hershey paign is disappointing. posters have uniformed poster stand- perhaps this, too, was just a coincidence cruel, hard-heartod females in the world? Just bar, and we promise you'll have a rare treat ards, as well as displayed the talent of —but the chimes were ringing out with when the boys reed their love and kindness for Sunday afternoon leisure hours. Recently it has become a fad for stu- student artists. "Miss You." most, they let them down. Sincerely, dents to dispossess bulletin boards of WeU, you "Ladies in Waiting," how would Katie Little attractive, colorful posters and use these In the case of a club that boasts a you answer Sergeant Pride? Helen Goodyear. "borrowed articles" for wall decora- poster-maker, the club-made poster is Right From We're getting used to tions in the individual dormitory rooms. usually submitted to a special art com- B hilld This dispossession not only robs the in mittee as a check in holding to the new * those around us leav- tenors' general appearance, but it standards. Thalr Desks jng for the armed forces, but when men teachers start means that money spent by the various The better poster plan is a good one. Outside These Gates clubs for materials that go into poster leaving from right behind their desks, A Column of Light Comment on Books, Music, Art and Things making is not money spent to its fullest It is an eye-catcher to students, visitors that is something. Dr. Frick, superin- advantage, because ail students are not and workers. What is needed now to tendent of Training School, leaves the By BETTY SPECK reaping benefits. prevent the deterioration of it is an in- first of March as a lieutenant in the centive plan, which will be a new move navy. During this week, both Mr. The first anniversary of the 41st College press Miss Kimbrough as a red dress does Since last year, the art department has to stimulate the saving of all that which Wright and Mr. Pugh will report to Training Detachment comes up some time a Winthrop girl. serviced College interiors by making is good from posters to war stamps. their local draft boards. soon, unless our memory fails us, but how could we forget that historic night when "Y'all, WHEN OUR BOYS GET TO ROME, we they're coming" flew up the halls with speed have an idea that the old cUche, "When in befitting Homer's "winged words"? We won- Rome, do as " will be cast away. From dered how life would be with the air corps. England comes news that the British have Now after a year of it, to the majority of .... with Alice Turner actually changed their way of living. For Co/mpjuuoMtht Co/mfiiiA Winthrop girls the only appreciable differences centuries they have been going places on the are—instead of walking through the warm, dry left side of the road. Since the friendly inva- Mote: We've been known under corridors of Bancroft, we have learned to By TONIJONES We moved on Into the next cell—padded a sion of jeep-equipped Americans who learned of name*, but now, on call as we navigate the bottomless pools that surround delicate pink, and got a supplement: their driving technique from the gangster " will do as weU as any. it: we have conditioned ourselves to dream He was blond and cute, and he stood so movies about the roaring twenties, the British thoogh our handling is. But. on when the drums begin to beat before the talL have been trying to keep lo the right—or else! to "T" Turner, as to every POEM OF THE DAY: That the tree* were drab against the wall. sun or any normal Winthrop girl is up; we. i come tha call of the in- way down heah in the Deep South, have dis- Ruth McCall quotes this bit of truth from We sauntered up—hut then we ran— THOSE WHO DARKENED THE LIBRARY lure of the Monastery of covered the best subway technique in pushing her book, "Cheerful Cherub". With her we're For he was frying leaves in a frying panl DOOR last week were greeted by a new addi- while she fights flu and through the Tillman passageway in our own inclined to agree . . . "Now?" we said, self-confldently. tion to Hermes, the tall dark bust over by tha tlx o'clock thermometer, we army-navy tight; and we have found a way "Now!!" said the editor. the card catalogue. To his black marble curls A man can own uncounted gold of maintaining a cool countenance when some some kind person added a lovely lacey hand- whoae bottom margin seems And land and buildings talL erstwhile Clyde McCoy (or is it Harry James?) kerchief. i'raxitiles might not approve, but retreating. Any cabbages or fruit But love is just to give away— gives forth with his fourth-period concerts, we thought it greatly enhanced his charm, so in this direction will dutifully be It can't be owned at alL dedicated to the Seekers of Knowledge in This Week coyly was it draped over his right eye. to Mies Turner—to help her get Kinard. • • • e THE WEATHER AND THE GIRLS From the President of the Student Government Association BOOKS ARE COMING OUT AT THEIR The mist hanging around the campus lately USUAL ALARMING RAPID RATE THIS has made it look something like a scene from SEASON, and the list "to be read" includes Next week, Winthrop girls will again have THE SHOW LAST WEEK was more talked "Gone With the Wind"—only it isn't a dream; "Amen, Amen", the serious discussion of mod- "LADY IN THE DARK.' the new Gin- •bout than any for a long time. Everybody that mud's real and twice as sticky. We were an opportunity to prove how anxious they are erns and their thoughts by S. A. Constantin, gar Rogers picture, has been released. It had to ask everybody else WAS it the story of tripping gaily through it one day this week to "back the attack" and "speed the signing Jr., who seems to understand what he is talk- consists of phantoms, clouds, fantasy, Amelia Ear hart,—and everybody drifted off and watching with a great deal of interest ing about; "Victoria Grandolet" called another of unconditional surrender." March 1 to 8 has dreams and Ginger. This is the show into elaborate plans of 'maybe she's stiU alive three girls walking just ahead. The two on the "Rebecca" by critics and written by Henry been set aside for the purpose of enlarging which fascinated Emily Kimbrough and oa an island somewhere; and if she is, how outside were safe on dry ground; the third ("Bing's Row"> Bellaman; and the brilliant the 1944 Red Cross War fund. Cornelia Otis Skinner when lhay "fol- doe* she live without modern conveniences.' was navigating straight for one of the ooziest and terrifying "psychic inferno", "The Lost lowed their hearts." They were on the'set And yet, it's not so impossible, after all, when little pig-baths Bancroft can boast. We We remember having heard when we were Weekend", by Charles Jackson, who, Chris- the day thai Miss Rogers wore the fabu- you think of the Winthrop girl cooking coffee watched, fascinated, as they drew nearer, yet younger about certain work of the Red Cross topher Morley thinks, should write a biogra- made no move to change their course. lous gown of sable which seemed to im- phy of Edgar Allen Poe. on an upturned iron and eating everything but it probably did not mean so much to, us from peanut butter to ice cream on the han- "Ready?" asked the one on the right. then. Now, it is more personal to us because dle of a toothbrush—not to mention cutting "Proceed." said the one on the left. our own brothers, fathers, sweethearts and cakc with the letter opener. "Contact." said the middle one happily husbands are receiving benefit from the Red —end they caught her elbows, lifted her THE JOHNSONIAN Mux* typically Winthrop, was the remark Cross War fund. over the puddle, and went calmly on their of ode emotional romanticis' sobbing up the except during holiday or examination periods, under auspices of way. From a report of Norman Davis, chairman, Committee to (1) disseminate College news, (2> provide a laboratory for "Believe it?" said the try-or-dle colum- J0Urn m and (3) romot American National Red Cross, are a few of community ' P e generally the welfare of the whole Co-ege "Oh," she- moaned, "and they could have "Come up and see the many services rendered by this organiza- sen together on that island for months!" ELIZABETH BETHEA .Editor ESTHER MacLEOD Sports Editor Dr. Psmith. psychiatrist. tion: It carries foods and other necessities lo TURNER GOUDELOCK Business Mgr. JOANN WOODS Society Editor Viewing the above with distaste, we prisoners of war. It collects blood for life- JEANNE MARSHALL . Managing Editor ANTOINETTE JONES, SMYLY KINARD, asked the editor. "Is that enough?" saving plasma, recruits nurses and provides This week, we heard a great deal about the "Haw," she replied, "you have not yet surgical dressings for our army and navy. The MARTHA BEE ANDERSON..News Editor MARY <«-«E. CHEATHA, ctaSSSTJSSiM Bookkeeper , niMlliwi of the Lonely Hearts Club (headed begun to write." we fc*1l*T« by Do* Hart and Claire Marshall) e e e Red Cross stands ready as always to meet dis- REPORTERS>-Mary Louise Fairey, Marian Funderburke, Marcia Galloway. Louise aster resulting from flood, fire or storm. Fur- Mi they ha* aaathir poem lo add to our ii?r tte ,Hanc.kel. Mary Neal Harper, Smyly Kinard, Claire Marshall They clipped it from the Red and SO-O-O'O—We'll try the following poem thermore. it pledges sympethetic and effective Betty McElveen, Jean Layton, Betty Speck, Octavia Welsh. ' which, we suspect, is partly nonsense and and it deaerves their luck, thus they aid lo disabled servicemen and their families EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES:—Dorothy Hart, Sarah Keels, Alice Turner, Mary Wood. the thought of men, and the "lack." partly too many pickles one a.m. Whatta you for as long as required." think: „ „ ADVERTISING STAFF The moon waa low. They were rocking by the fire, on the first A goal has been set for Winthrop students— MI^K V ®®tty Blakeney, Mary E. Cheatham, Lake Hendricks, Catherine Ev* The rofcd was dark. cold day in June. so comc on, girls, do without that afternoon Nicholson, Catherine Sitgreaves, Frances Sloan, Grace Williams, Lee Williams. A perfect place. And the bottles on the mantel told the "coke aiid cracker" at least once, and show To atop and park. time; that Winthrop girls are behind our fighting Entered as second-class matter, November 21, 1923 at the Post Office at Rock Hilt S. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. nocK I gave a sigh. They were shelling garden peas, and a* men 100 per cent. Prove that you are acUve Subscription Price .. And then a grean. baying at the moon. workers on the home front. — . — - *U0 a year And the bottle* on the mantel waltsed Betty Agaew, I cureed the fates. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE I ww ibw Central War Committee Chmn. The National Advertising Service, Inc., New York City. FkWay, Mniiijr 26, 1844 THE JOHKSONIAN Blood-Donor Line-Up Underway On Campus 'Carmen'Here March 7, | Dr. Martin Reveals Inside Philadelphia Company; Story Of Original Drama Fifth Artist Progran j To Be Presented March 17 The Philadelphia Opera company will present "Car Dr. Donnis Martin, head of the men" by Bizet in English on classics department and author of the fifth program of Win Humorous Skit Training School the coming faculty play, "When throp's artist course series the Doctor Arrives," answered Tuesday evening, March 7, at Adds Gayety questions today giving detailed in- 8 p.m. in the new auditorium BRIEFS formation about the March 17 pro- It will replace the previously At C-IO Dance duction. announced "Iolanthe." By BETTY MeELVEEN Q. Is the play similar to the one Intermiuioning the CI way last year, "The Snake Goddess"? Composed of native young Amer . HISTORY CLASS III CHAPEL at the Class C-10 grad dance A. It is a mystery play also, but icans, the Philadelphia Opera Chapel this week featured a Saturday night was strictly on there is no other similarity. In company is the tint to revise the commemoration of George Wash the bean—campusers who "The Snake Goddess" (1942) and original lyrics into simple every- ington's birthday with speeches "mimed that Saturday dance" "At the Village Inn" <1941), I de- day English phrases. This group made by several members of the heard about more than a picted the adventures of an Amer- of young, ambitious singers and American history classes, a colo ican family abroad. Mr. and Mrs. actors presents an air of modern nial dance presented by pupils of It all started when the cur- Hilton and their daughter, Mar- simplicity and directness. the second grade and music fur- tain went up on the "Seven guerite, represented tvpical Ameri- nished by the glee club. Miss Lot- Three Principle* Wonders of the World" (sev- can tourists, and their reaction to tie Barron, supervisor of social Begun Ave years ago by Sylvan en Bancroft bombardiers) who foreign customs provided much of studies, was in charge. Levin, former assistant to Leopold did a jaaaad choral version ol the humor. The scene of "The Stokowski, the company is gov "Life with Wlnthrop." Snake Goddess" was in Athens RED CROSS DRIVE BEGUM erned by three major principles: Covering every phase of an and the plot centered about a Minature Red Crosses to be used "To show that opera is good the aviation student's Winthrop forged antique. "At the Village in the forthcoming Red Cross drive cycle, including a "pick-up Inn" was laid in a small village inn ater, to win a new and wider opera arc being made by high school audience and to provide the many tpitolt" which WAS ridicu* in Brittany. loualy funny, the daring youn9I>rc'PariIIK- for their "plasma liftings" are, right to left, freshman Sybil Drakeford. sopho- students under the supervision of fine young American artists with Q. Does the new play, "When ••imnfim devoted one sWtmo,'e Grace Williams and War committeewoman Mary Neal Harper. Nurse Annie Orr Me- Miss Louise Howe, librarian. opportunities in grand opera." The the Doctor Arrives," have a for- te That Carolinian "who de-Fa(,den Kives t-he verdict.—(Photo by Toni.) qualifications for membership to REC ROOM DECORATIONS eign setting also? us—and the great organization are many. Figure compositions to be posted A. No. I have shifted my locale A singer must not only have in the WTS recreation room are completely. The scene of this play us." They jingled off with Cpntral War Committee Will outstanding voice. She must also EVENTS OF THE WEEK in production under members of is laid in the low country of South "Why he said so, we don't be young, pretty, graceful and the art class. The class is a jun- Carolina, and I hope that I have know. He just wanted us to Friday, February 2S skillful in the art of theatre. Once Drive For Blood Donations ior-senior elective and is taught given a true picture of life on a go." 7:00, Formal student recital- a singer has gained entrance to by Miss Sara Edwards. plantation during the present era. the Philadelphia Opera company, A takeoff on Cpl. Bob By MARY HEAL HARPER Music conservatory auditorium. Case for Piychiatry she must go on studying and work Sunday. February 27 WAR LOAN DRIVE TOTALS ing to improve her style. of Humor." leaving that nec- Residing behind such formidable ing prone upon the table, the donor 6:45, Vespers—The Rev. O. K. Following are actual sales made Q. Could you say what the motif essary ration of humor issued words as "Have you given your watches in self-admiration as the Webb—Johnson hall. in the Fourth War Loan drive of this play is? Wo Star System to "gay-up" the later half of pint?" the Central War committee forearm is washed with an alco- Pupils — $10,117.50, 5316.05 There is no star system in this an already lively dance. this week continued plans for an hol sponge, a tourniquet applied, Monday. February 2S A. I started out to write a satire (stamps); and parents—$23,604.75 modern company. A singer may By the time the "Seven active blood donor drive which the needle inserted, the two half- 8:00, AAUW forum—Johnson on psychiatry, but I'm afraid that have the leading role in one pro- Wonders" had pulled the cur- will affect the plasma of every pint bottles are tilled slowly with hall. 1 proved the case for psychiatry "Honor lirst" seems to be the duction, a subordinate role in the tain of finis on their original able-bodied Winthrop student. the life-giving substance. instead of against it. Tueiday, February 29 slogan of the Student Council, who next and may even understudy bit of showmanship, dancers, With a lusty gleam in her eyes. Such is the power of self-con- Q. Have you had some special 4:30, Open YWCA cabinet is sponsoring ah honor campaign the leading role in another. Ow- deans, chaperones. and not to Committee Head Betty Agnew an- trol. interest in psychiatry? meeting—Mrs. Paul Buckles- among the students. ing each rehearsal, the other mem mention "the C. O." (that Ban- nounced that although all imme- After 10 minutes of relaxation, Johnson hall library. A. I have a brother who is a bers study and follow the score croft favorite) were reeling— diate donations will .be gratefully the equilibrium is restored, milk or 6:30, Movies Airways to With the photography complet- psychiatrist, another brother who as the play develops. with laughter. accepted, the all-out push will not juice served, and the nurses o: is a pathologist, and I was prac- Peace in "March of Time"— ed and with several new features Thoroughness of rehearsal is an Directed by A/S S. E. Flinlc begin until next month when com- more resemble human beings. The tically reared in a medical atmos- The Land Where Time Stood the WTS annual hopes to go to ironclad rule with these young the sketch was presented by plete information concerning over- chamber of horrors no longer ex- Still. press about the middle of this phere. In preparation for writing troupers; whereas before, it was Aviation Students S. T. Ho- seas shipments is obtained. ists. month. Polly Wyhe is editor-in this play, I did some reading on an almost unheard of occasion for gan. R. Donstad. A. M. Hun- Hospital Technique Since food has an immediate ef- Wednesday. March 1 chief, and Gilmer McCall is tin psychiatry and especially on the the entire cast to hold even one re- gerford. H. W. Hyde. Gene Tips from the hospital person- fect upon the blood, doctors state 4:30, Dr. O. W. Warming! am business manager. use of hypnotism in psychiatry. hearsal. Kayrsh, J. Kite. T. Wampler nel indicate that the procedure in- that the donor should wait three —reception room of Thurmmd Strictly a Playwright The Translators' bureau, an im- and C. Weber. cludes a preliminary' physical ex- hours after eating before going to hall. am at the campus infirmary to be the blood bank. This is to prevent Dr. Herman Frick stated that portant sideline of this organiza- 6:30, Vespers—Dr. O. W. Q. Do you enjoy writing plays? followed by a group visitation to any substance to which the pros- Training .school is going on the tion, is responsible for the trans- Warnungham—Johnson hall. A. Very much. But I don't enjoy Winthrop Library York County hospital. Upon ar- pective patient may be allergic, twelve grade basis as the other lation of all operas presented and directing them. 1 would much pre- rival, the recruits are ushered from entering the blood stream. Thursday. March 2 schools in the state. has made these available to other 12:00, Assembly—Dr. O. W. fer to turn the production over to opera organizations. Adds New Books through the cozy comfort of the The only other requirements are a vestibule, to the operating room strong constitution, both mental Warmingham. some one who is more competent. The only professional American number of new books have Formal Recital By where smiles turn to leers and and physical, and a patriotic soul. 4:30. Open YWCA cabinet Of course, it is great fun to see organization now presenting opera been received by the Carnegie li- angels in white to Draculas. Ly- The blood will do the rest. meeting—Dr. O. W. Warming- the characters come to life, and the in English, the Philadelphia Opera brary since the holidays. Fiction ham—Johnson hall library. Students Tonight present cast is so talented that each company has promoted the popu- —"Anger in the Sky" by Ertz, "O The monthly formal student re- one is creating his individual role larity of grand opera by offering River, Remember!" by Ostenso, Three Seniors Dropped Link Takes Part cital will be presented tonight at without much assistance from me. fresh, well-acted performances at Our Lady" by Sinclair, "Johnny From The Senate Roll 7 p.m. in the conservatory audito- The cast of "When the Doctor Tremain" by Forbes. "Journey in reasonable prices to the American Math Teachers' Council rium. Arrives" includes Miss Margaret the Dark" by Flavin. "At Heav- The names of the following se- In Marriage Panel public. Features Program On The program will be as follows: Dukes, hostess of Breazeale hall; Gate" by Warren and "Indigo" niors have been dropped from the Dr. Eugene P. Link, head of the "Spanish Dance"
jackets. All 9 Cosmetics # Greeting Cards FOR SUPERIOR CLEANING kinds of 0 Stationery # Jewelry smart # Toilet Articles # Drugs COME BY ijlouses! • ••••••••• —Visit— SHERER'S Lucielle's IT£ "ROYAL CROWN COLfi Charlotte. H. C. Beitiy TMile*?! J. L. Phillips Drua: Co. ram* THEJOHRIOH1AI Friday, February >9, 1M4 THE JOHNSONIAN ESTHER MaeLEOD • SPORTS * CLAIRE MARSHALL Frosh All Stars Named For Tourney Sports and Fun on the Campus Jeeos Bow Versatility-Plus Kids Keeping Up the Rep March 10-11 The Recreation Roundup To Hornets Dates Clinic Br "MAC" MaeLEOD In Finals For Officials Having just finished a week end fracas with one Craig Gives Intramural of IN. Hawthorne's literary muddles—a 300-page gram Schedules; Announces Chamings Gives Schedule matical maze sometimes referred to as a novel—we New Team Managers Of Events; Urges Cagers drip the ink into the middle of another fracas—this To Statewide Entree weekly one in which our own hackneyed phrases do Setting the stage for the battle with these endless column inches. It's time Match intramural cage com- Miss Dorothy Chamings, again to rewreck the roundup and we have, as usual, petition, freshman basketeers basketball sponsor, has set nothing to enter the struggle with except our one- wound up their round robin aside March 10 through rack (long since used) mind. The spirit is willing but series of elimination games March 11 as the week end to iie prospect bleak—for the unlucky seven who pro- Tuesday with the naming of conduct the National Officiat- ess to peruse this prattle. 20 top players to the all-star ing basketball clinic at Win- class team. throp college. A schedule has been planned for £ Holding out for final honors, events during the two-day confer- THEY'VE GOT THOSE SAD WITHOUT EM BLUES around Nell Bushardt's Hornets closed the ence: Friday, March 10—7:30 p.m., camping convention headquarters these days, according to Misse* play with a 29-23 win over the registration and discussion; 8:30 Helen Locu* and France* Burns, who returned from the meeting of runner-up Jeeps. Scores since the p.m., written examination: 9 p.m., the Southern District Camping association in Greensboro last week beginning of the contest February movie and discussion. with tales of woe about the dearth of hale and hearty counselors—and 15 are: Jeeps 21, Lucky Strikes 14; Saturday, March 11—9 a.m., reg- with plots to lure more WCers into summer camp jobs. If, after two Hornets 41, Lucky Strikes 10; istration and written examination or more semesters of pioneer life on the Winthrop frontier, the daugh- and Hornets 29, Jeeps 23. for late comers; 10-12 a.m., prac- ters still feci the urge for the life vigorous, they are cordially (a re- Freshmen chosen are as follows: tical examination; 2-4 p.m., prac- strained way of saying fanatically) invited to stampede to the gym and Team 1: forwards — Bushardt, tical examination. get signed up for a summer session of fun with the little ones. Stribling, Gibson, McConnell and Basketball enthusiasts from over Willis; guards — Maner, Palles, the state have been invited to at- Boswell, Dozier and Brown. Team tend the clinic, and all who are YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD THING DOWN—ao Mist Doro- forwards — Anders, Holley, interested are urged to contact thy Cturning*, PE instructor, ii off lo Char 1—Ion and another White, Hinnant and Crouch; Miss Chamings at Winthrop. Dele- officials rating clinic March 4. Going along to help in the judging guards—McCallum, Stroup, Lee, gates are eligible to try for a rat- will be Doris Rwdti, mid-term grad of '42-'43. who is 11M only Garison and M. Floyd. ing, and applicants will be judged other national rating judge in the Stat*. Just to keep things in tha Managers elected for various in the proper technique of applying family, Nancy Mclver, WC of '42. is making plans "solid" on the class squads in the March tourna basketball rules in practical games. Char UsIon and. ment are: Seniors, Dorothy God- Decision of the judges will deter- r.UTH McCALL MARILYN CRAIG bold; juniors, Patty Seabrook; —(Photo bv Smvlv mine the award of national, local sophomores, Kerby Lucile Hayes, or intramural ratings for the can- MAYBE A BIT RAGGED—BUT MIGHTY RIGHT is the blood- and freshmen, Edith McCallum. didates, if the required qualifica- giving campaign. By ragged we mean it may leave the good donor weak Marilyn Craig, basketball chalr- tions are met. lor a little while; by right we mean it may leave all donors and non- an, has announced practices for WAA 'Bests' Get A-l Affirmative Actual clinic plans got under donors a lot weaker for a lot longer time if the blood isn't free-flowing the class teams preceding the final way at the first meeting of inter- into plasma to keep the fighting men fighting. While we're indulging intramural games. Scheduled are: ested cage fans February 7 when in the time-and-editor honored sport of "plugging" ipahdons to Pinky), February 2S—Junior* From Fascinated 'Prying Reporter' the clinic time was considered and we'd like to put in a good word for the current top recreation on the tophomorea. 4:00; qualifications for entrees discussed. campus—the Ived Cross bandage rolling over in the home ec building and senior*. 5:00. By CLAIRE MARSHALL As previously announced, an in- on Thursday nights. Mrs. Haikiv and her 20 (approximately) novices February tensive course of preparatory study Editor'* Note: In the recant interest in every sport, with spe- that she is wil'Jng to do her part and veterans are on the "varsity team" and, if you're rolling in time any and senior*, 4:00; juniors and for those interested in acquiring announcement of WAA top- cial stress placed on ba all, sec for morale. Thursday, it's not a bad idea to run over and roll bandages instead. freshmen, 5:00. this official's rating began Feb- notcbsr* in the beat-all-around onded by basketball. Although Marilyn lives for the March 1—Senior* and jun- ruary 16. conteeL the Athletic board As she sipped a steaming cup of day when she can establish herself ior*. 4:00; coffee (no sugar, thank you) this In Georgia's fair Atlanta, her four SOMETHING THERE IS THAT LOVES THE MERE MENTION sophomorae. 5:00. named three senior luparla- athletic best-all-arounder admit- years at Winthrop have reaped OF FOOD and though we live on weiners ourself, we like to see other Uvea, Sadie Whittington Car- March ted a weakness for potato salad, many honors. The reason for this people well fed—and we like to tell other people about it, too. Natcher- ter. Marilyn Craig and Ruth senior*. 4:00; junior* and sports clothes, music and reading. interest in Atlanta remains a mys- Modern Dance ly, therefore, when we heard -bout Mte Post's Hinn^r f the PE stafl McCall; so your reporter hop- or freshmen. 5:00. When questioned about the ever- tery even though Marilyn says, Polly Moor* Monday night, we gently reminded Society Edi- ped en "TJ." the paper's two- March 7—Juniors and soph- present love interest, Ruth sug- with a gleam in her eye, "I like tor Woods across the columns that the early skirt gets the dirt and we wheeled sidekick, to ride over Club Taps Five omores. 4:00; freshmen and gested an air corps T/Sgt. working the people there." Occupied with heard about it first. After a tender sruggle in which we proved conclu- Senior hall way and meet the seniors. 5:00. as an aerial engineer with the vo- athletic board meetings and the sively that there's no friend like an old friend—especially a fellow col- honored ladies, mainly to *ee New Members For the past three years the latile B-25's somewhere in Eng- president's chair at Sigma Gamma umnist—we got permit, and hereby suggest that Miss Post's idea of what made these beat-all- present seniors have won- the bas- Nu confabs, "Craig" still finds arounder* the "era ma de la land. Five new modern dancers were a get-together, complete with home cooking, for her fellow stafl mem- ketball tournament, so time to write to her sister in the promoted from the ranks of the creme" of Winthrop'* athletic Although a sociology major, the bers, is tops. MiUN Chaining*. Burn, and Locus and Mr*. Silo and cage play should prove colorful tall brunette's hobby is mainly South Pacific, and what especially apprentice group to become mem- Mn. Mooft will doubtlessly agree. with stiff competition if the re- Looking through the directory concerned with sports, and her impressed this newspaper hound bers of the modern dance club. Se- • • • • • maining teams turn out in full was Marilyn's proud assertion that lectees include Mary Lay Ewing, to learn the winners' approximate ambition is the life of a social force to try for stellar honors. The Johnsonian travels to her sis-1 Joyce Hayes, Omega Monroe, Jane PLEASE DONT TAKE THAT SUNSHINE AWAY-the theme whereabouts in Senior hall's vast worker, doing recreational reha- ter's Red Cross unit at General! Rawl and Betty Thackston. song of the campus for the last two weeks and a serenade to every network of suites, it was apparent bilitation with delinquents. After MacArthur's headquarters. passing cloud, the above plea has still been frequently ignored as the that Sadie Whittington Carter another alp of coffaa from her Ini- | Membership in the club requires rains came anyway. So the local yokels made the best of it and, through Directors Get would remain a semi-mystery to' tialed white cup, Ruth became con- Tha Carter. Craig, McCall . at least one previous semester of the misty, drizzly hours, adapted activity to elements. Tha result was the rambling cub reporter be- versational about the virtues of our ballot aaamad to satisfy cam- j modern dance study. This semes- that we uw PE students teaming archery and net strategy indoors. cause Mrs. Carter, a noted sports pus opinion, and after your re- • ter's recruits were chosen for such Utile Leed Faunttoroy (the only specimen of his kind in captirilr) Camp Pointers enthusiast, has left the ranks of ever thi* year In every way." porter want out "on tha beat" qualities as form, rhythm and spreading his GI raincoat orar . mud-puddl. and date, riding "pigg, the navy clad to don a wedding "Craig." Basketball Fiend the agreed wholeheartedly that i grace of execution of dance funda- Miss Helen Locus, Winthrop col- beck" to the cadet dance Saturday night. Come a sprinkle or the Johns- band and teach in Loris, following tha Athletic board picked three • mentals as shown in individual lege camp director, and Miss Fran- A striking comparison was found town flood. WC wades right along at something like normal speed. her December graduation. Biding versatile winner* to bear the tryouts including runs, leaps and ces Burns of the physical educa- in Marilyn Craig of the best-all- time until her army husband re- general foot work. tion department, attended a meet- around squad. "Craig," a basket- turns from the North Atlantic ing of the Southeastern Section of ball fiend to the nth degree, is a theater, Sadie still pursues her fa- versatile physical education major the American Camping association vorite sport, basketball, which held at the O. Henry hotel in who plays intensely and aptly at helped put the versatile athlete in every sport offered in her course. Greensboro, N. C., February 15-18. the trio of WAA stars. The Winthrop representatives This gym frequenter, when not Room 250. Senior Hall vent to the meeting primarily to streaking over a basketball court, BELK'S make contacts with prospective A knock on the door of room indulges in the literary aspects of 250 brought response from Ruth employers to fill applications sub- good reading, nourished by her fa- McCall, peering through the pop- milted by Winthrop students for vorite between-meals combination Belk's has a complete summer positions. ular rimless specks, desperately of spicy fruit cake and coffee. trying to untangle Dewey's socio- S-U-I-T On Tuesday evening Dr. Harold At her best in casual sports Stock of logical interpretation of "Human Meyer, professor of sociology at clothes, the fair-haired sports- Nature and Conduct." Ruth, presi- the University of North Carolina, woman is out of harmony with White Blouses dent of WAA, Senior Order mem- and presented the subject "Camping politics and conceited people and ber, Who's Who dignitary and Today and Tomorrow," giving an strongly advocates the honor sys- for you to choose from wearer of the WAA pin, has count- interesting and instructive phase tem for Winthrop, 11 every one co- less honors to her credit in varied OO-A-T of the topic. A round table dis- operates. As for the military fac- $1.95 32.95 $3.95 fields, accumulated through the cussion was conducted on "Chart- tion present on our campus, four years, topped by an intense ing a Course of Action for Camp- "Craig," like all WCers, maintains $4.95 & $5.95 Tams ing" and other group discussions included "Arts and Craft*," "Wor- ship," "Music," and "Administra- tion Covering." The camp directors Winthrop Girls: also considered the leadership Do you need a new Practically indispensable problem, camp salaries and the for your busy life—now role played by democracy in camp YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Jacket or Skirt life. through spring:. Smooth, TO VISIT US! Miss Locus urge* all students in- FOR SPRING? classic suits and Chester- terested in camp position* to fill Belk's has them at out an application form which cap THE CATAWBA LUMBER CO. field coats in a wonderful be obtained in her office at the $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 range of luscious colors: Blue, Gold, Lilac, Aqu_, $4.95 $5.95 to Red. ... It will pay you Scuffed Shoes $16.50 to come by and see for Our Specialty! yourself. Need New Sox?
Belk's has White and Colors 0W 25c 29c & 39e We'll fix them to look like new! MELVILLE'S BAKER'S BELK'S ROCK HILL'S FASHION CENTER SHOE Rock Hill, South Carolina SERVICE Npl-CoU Company, LM| Island City, N. Y. •otttw: (Hi— d loo' lottlw to bo towrtrt tow) Friday, February 25, 1944
Juniors Fete Smyly Interviews Eric DeLamarter octa fKid9 Sisters By Joann Woods Tonight 7:30 A Column on Clothes and Manners on the Campus Things seem to have quietened down a little bit on the campus after two straight weeks of "extra- Setting up an expected number By Smyly Kinard of 500 freshmen In true "sisterly" Sspecial doin's," Dr. Vance's visit, the Presbyterian fashion, the junior class will play There is something in cosmetic and Arthur Murray ads that makes : convention. Mission week and then the Methodist hostess at a "kid" party in the gym one see visions of an easy path to unsurpassed loveliness and grace. convention last week-end Well, we had a wedding at 7:30 tonight. That same element of deceitful propaganda is found in the articles last week, several club meetings, a 'coupla' new ideas that say "You, too, can sew. It's easy!" Take it from us—we've sewed The gym will be almost unrecog- •ind it's not easy. After one entire day of working on sleeves, we found connected with food—and in spite of the drenched nizable in a new dress of red, white that one sleeve was wrong side out and the other had gaters on the clothes, soppy shoes and warping suitcases last week- and blue, as will the "kids" in under side of the armhole. So it is with a respectful feeling of awe their bow ribbons, dolls and dia- "end, WC'ers "checked out." that we look at those girls who say flippantly, "Like it? I made it." Also, pers. ve are envious of the advantage they have over those others of us who "We want every one to come as .ire trying to make the best possible use of this most opportune leap her ideal baby—whether it is Baby year. They shoot two barrels when they not only look smart, but are. Dumpling, Dagwood's Cookie or one of "Us Moderns,' " urges Com- STRAIGHT FROM HARPER'S BAZAAR cam* the idea for mittee Chairman Mary Helen Ann Cutis'! red Botany wool two-piece dreu. The fitted top hat King. a round neck, three-quarter length sleeves and four underarm Others on the committee are Al- darts. It buttons in the back with big white pearl buttons. The skirt pha Covar, in charge of refresh- is box-pleated all the way around and quite adaptable to being ments; Cornelia Whitlock, prizes; used with sweaters or blouses. Martha ("Pee Wee") Guess, ad- Pictured slwve are Reporter Smyly Kinard and former Chi- vertising and decorations; and Mel- cago symphony conductor, Dr. Eric DeLamarter, who visited FOR CHURCH WEAR OR THOSE "DRESSY" GCL--. vin Green, program. Miss Dukes Winthrop recently en route form Detroit to his Florida home. "Tumpy" Adams has a navy moire taffeta with matching hat. i'ne and Miss Iva Gibson, hostesses of Photo by Toni dress has the new low round neck, a wide belt that ties in front and Breazeale and Roddey halls, have a skirt gathered at the side panels. There is a delicate white lace trim been asked to chaperon. at the neck, on the sleeves and barely peeping from under the hem Three booths will offer ice cream Movie Glorifies of tlie skirt. The hat is a little Dutch number with a bow in front. cones and cookies, and surprises are to be given at the door. Texas "Aggies" iami LAST WEEK, WE SUGGESTED THAT Gl BIG BROTHER'S Juniors are offering two prizes LITTLE SISTER TAKE OVER HIS TWEED SPORT COAT. We hardly to reward the winners in a style Utought that any one would' go so far as to wear some serviceman's LEARNIN' THINGS . . . show for selection of the best cos- "We've Never Been Licked,"! pants, too, but that is just what Dot Smith is doing. From a pretty pair starring Richard Quinn, Anne ol green tweed trousers, she has made a pretty green tweed skirt with Members of Le Card* Francais met in Johnson hall last Tuesday tume. A cake walk and other con- After fond fai ewells and adieus, Gwynne, Noah Berry, Jr.. and kick pleat front and back. afternoon for the regular meeting of the club President Anna Mar- tests and games have been planned Bancroft's class C-10 was definitely Martha O'Driscoll, will be the garet McLauchlin presided over the program which was on the subject for the party, complete with plenty deflated at the prospects of rolling show tomorrow night. of "Lafayette and Franklin." Aleph Abernathy. Rebecca HalL Jean of food and surprises for those up their sleeves and going on KP FRESHMEN ARE "SMART" PEOPLE, TOO. Elisabeth Wood- Hamilton, Gladys Jervis and Anna Margaret Lotninick gave talks. "kid" sisters. Inspired by the lighting sons of duty in the kitchen car of the ward wars a gay chintz housecoat with short puffed sleeves and Texas A. & M. College, it's the double-breasted buttoning effect. The skirt, gathered at the waist, Guests also will furnish their new troop train, where Davidson greatest story of America's youth has two tuiy pockets sewed on at an angle. SPANISH CLUB HAS GUEST . .. share of the entertainment. A com- boys could be seen already per- in uniform—the story of vengeance forming that much-talked-about Having been a missionary to Brazil and having lived in Costa Rica petitive talent contest, starring and victory—hearts and heroism. GI duty. FROM OUR CHAPEL SEAT. WE NOTICE that a lot of girls are for a time, Mrs. G. A. Roberts of Rock Hill was well prepared to singers and dancers, as well as "Give me a lighting command" making socks, mittens and sweaters—both olive drab and colored—by interest the members of El Circulo Castellano at the regular meeting skits put on by members of the was the one demand of every "Ag- These 64 aviation students that mysterious process known as knitting. Hilda Avant has a sleeve- yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in Johnson hall. Mrs. Roberts spoke to the class of '47, is planned. gie"—from the halls of his alma were bound for Miami, Fla., less, V-necked, boy's white sweater. Louue Busch, Alice Holly. "Jack" group about the habits and customs of the Latin American countries mater to battle fronts all over the for a return engagement. They will Brittota, Beverly Carlyle. Peggy Thomas, Mary Helen King and Sybil and as she talked, displayed pictures of v»-! JUS points of interest. world—ready for anything—will- be classified and receive "on the Drakeford are all wearing knitted sucks. Peggy's are the spiral kind Sophs All Stags ing to do anything for his coun- line" training (o.k., we'll admit we thai don't have any heel until you make them form-fitting by putting FIENDS .. . try—his America. didn't know that means training them on. Bever' mi Kathryn have both made mittens. On the subject of coffee, anyway, are the members of The Tatlar Tomorrow Night "Spirit of Aggieland," "Aggie in mechanics). staff these days. They've gotten industrious and have started serving Sophomores will be "stags" at War Hymn" and all the other light- At the station for the last good- FOR THOSE FORMAL DANCES. ZADAH BETH GREEN HAS A coffee each afternoon in the office. 'Most any afternoon, you can lind the regular Saturday night dance ing songs of Texas A. & M. are byes as the chimes played "Miss DREAM OF A DRESS of black taffeta. The front panel extends in one featured by a chorus composed of the slaff down there drinking coffee "with" or "without." after the show. You" were the officers and non- piece from neckline to hemline. The full skirt is gathered at the side the complete "Aggie" student coms of the 41st College Training and back from a low scalloped waist. There is a wide insertion of heavy No girl except visitors of Win- THEY CALL IT VITAMIN ... body. Detachment. Miss Chlo Fink, Miss white lace at the sweetheart neck and a frill of the same on the three- thropites will be admitted unless But, it sounds like a good way to reduce to us! The latest fad on A special short, "At His Side," Eleanor Pressly, Mrs. Jean Wil- quarter sleeves. Zedah Beth has sewed sparkling iequins over the lace in uniform. Every one must check the s •cond floor of Senior hall is the "vitamin" supper and according will be presented by the Ameri- liams and fortunate seniors. trim. out of the dormitories. to those who eat, the sole purpose is to avoid that "stuffed feeling." can Red Cross. Well, anyway, this week the menu ran about like this celery, carrots, Misses Isla Ellerbe, Elizabeth EVERY GIRL LOVES THE CHESTERFIELD. Jewell Clark has a lettuce, radishes, coffee (minus sugar) and ve-e-e-ry thin crackers. The Foster, Elizabeth Miller and Elea- brown wool one with brown velvet collar. We might add that she both newly vitaminized seniors are Dot Hart. Sarah Jamas, Gladys Jervis, nor Pressly are to be chaperons. Year's Second Hop Visit us for your lined and interlined it. Jeanne Lot! and Beverly Turner. MEATS & GROCERIES Set For March II Welcome to ONE MUST HAVE THOSE EXTRA UNIFORM DRESSES. TOO. Peytons Entertain Girls Margie Brown has a cute one in navy linen with white saddle stitch MORE FUN ... AND FOOD .. . The second formal dance of the i Sanitary Market ttim. The three-quarter length sleeves are set in. The skirt and blouse Dr. Elisabeth Johnson of the modern language department has With 'Good Attendance* year will be staged with no admis- are gathered to a fitted band at the waist. scored again—not too long ago, German club members were her guests The Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Peyton sion charge Saturday night, March and last Friday members of Beta Pi Theta. national honorary French of the Episcopal church enter- 11, in Johnson hall, with music Iraternity, had a most enjoyable time as her guests. After having the tained Tuesday evening, February by the Swanks with the assistance DON'T FORGET THAT USE OF THE LITTLE BOX OUT- more formal part of Uieir meeting, club members had a gay time play- 15, with a fried chicken dinner for of'several aviation students. SIDE THE JOHNSONIAN OFFICE IS FOR YOU TO LET US KNOW For good photograph: ing games of different types and eating candy cookies with coffee. those girls with a half or more per- Chaperons are to be announced ABOUT THE CUTE NEW TOGS. AFTER ALL. THERE IS A DEFI- fect attendance at the Sunday later. NITE LIMIT TO THE AMOUNT OF CLOSET PRYING THAT IS AL- morning Bible classes. LOWED AROUND HERE; SO WE CAN'T QUITE KEEP UP WITH Of People 1.500 WARDROBES. Those dining at the Periwinkle THACKSTON'S ANOTHER RING HAS BEEN ADDED and Jimmia Crofford were Mary Forbes, Julia Ansley, PATRONIZE seems to be the lucky girl this time. She has just received a square cut Averiil Boatwright, Rhetta Augh- STUDIO try, Gabrielle Gaillard, Ruth RATTERREES diamond in a platinum setting. Drug Store Spain, Coleen Hendrix, Rosa Corner of Main & Trade Weinburg, Louise Birthright and MAIN STREET SHE WAS BEAMING when she received the news about her hus- Dorothy Green. band Mary Ann Henry McCarty. Winthrop graduate from Colum- bia, who is now assisting in the business office, found in her p. o. box recently a newspaper in which an interview with her husband had been printed. An aviation student at the 31st CTD at Allegheny, McCarty was selected by his captain to be interviewed for the first in a series of articles presenting the "outstanding aviation student of the WAR BOND
EVERYBODY LOVES FURLOUGHS . . . Especially those who went home last weekend because of this ancient army custom. Mary Jane Bowan's brother was at home and she took Iris Taylor with her to Darlington when she went to see him Make the Idea) Gift last weekend. Mary Ann Davis. Mary Harrison, Elisabeth Hughes, Esther Jenkins, Frances King and Lucille Lay* all left for home to see their brothers. Malinda Campbell wanted to see her cousin on furlough, Reid's Flowers 22 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 8 and Betty Gauldan went to see her brother before he went into the service. And there was reason for Miriam Jordan to be "in the clouds" last weekend because HE has just come home from Africa recently. For Your Drug Needs Visit Helen Thornton and Peggy Walker also left to see a friend on leave. Eckerd's Drug Stores Have a Coca-Cola =Muchas felicidades 'LOTSA' PEOPLE WENT 'LOTSA' PLACES - . . . (MANY CONGRATULATIONS) Doris Theodore and Bernice Byrd took off for Chattanooga last Charlotte, N. C. week for about four days, where they were to visit Doris' sister, Miss Crystal Theodore, formerly of the art department here- Mrs. Agnes Mayas, Senior hall hostess, spent some time with her daughter, Agnes, in Columbia last week end Mareia Galloway took Peggy Johnson home to Clinton with her and Dorothy Parnelle went to Whitmire to UP SWING' visit Sara McCalL Aleph Abernalhy went up to see what was going on at Chapel HilL N. C Rea Lindler attended a music festival last Albums Featuring k Georgia Taylor and Catherine Wilson were week-end guests wee GLENN " ,/LLER — TOMMY DORSEY of Eleanor Marlowe. Chrys Pappas visited Francas Wesley and Betty Leathers went to see Mary Pharr in Union. ARTIE SHAW — BENNY GOODMAN n.i. Brannon visited Jo Ralcliff; Dot Ceughman visited in Char- And Others lotte. France* Ere went to .see Gladys Lewis and Ines Reddic moved in on Dorothy Lee in Whilinire Freddie Bell stayed a while with her sister in Lancaster Betty Cook took Margaret Moody with her PROCTOR MUSIC CO. when she went to see her aunt last week end Margaret Allen had guests for the week end in Chester, Avalaen Hannon and Gene Liv- ingston, and also Lillian Holmes invited Kalie Keller and Taddy Welsh to Johnston with her Mardell Manship visited Christine McMaster, and Nicholson went home with Mary Frances Crawford. Margaret Fairey went home for a wedding, anu Carolyn Henry .. .from Caracas to Cleveland was at P.C. last weekend for the dance and all the 'trimmings'. Thomas And Howard To strike up friendship, your Yank oil-driller io South America says, Have a "Cote", and he's said, I'm your pal. World-wide, WHOLESALE GROCERIES Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,—has become the genial gesture of friendliness everywhere... just as it is at home Have 'Em Cleaned Now Phone 174 Chester. S. C. with Coca-Cola in your refrigerator. Rock'* Laundry and Dry Cleaning "We Appreciate Your Business" SOTTOO UNDCR AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COU COMPANY SY CALL 778 Rock Hill Coca Cola Bottling Company THE JOHNS OH I A N Friday, February 25, 1944 Methodist Speaker |" Sports Editor MacLeod Turns Critic Campus Swing Queens-Swanks J Of People Do Down Beat For Croft USO *Until The Day Break99 Is By CHARLOTTE HAlfCKLE October. Since then, they not only BRIEFS The radiant arc of the spotlight have played for can;p*is affairs,! Written In Trend Of Modern will swing into place to feature the but have made their way to thej 9 "Jive" of the Swanks, Winthrop's University of Georgia, Shaw Held, .. And Things all-girl orchestra, as they beat out Sumter USO and Camp Croft. Writers, Says 'TJ Reporter "boogie-woogie" and slow, haiuii- "Sumter" has almost become OPERA LECTURE TODAY FORMER SUPERVISOR DIES Br "MAC" MacLEOD ing melodies for soldiers tramping their established password, for it Miss Floren.-e Smyth will give cepted way to treat and fathom the light fantastic at the Spartan- was there they bunked "strictly Miss Winton Parks, Training Following the trend of modern i i illustrated lecture on the opera, school supervisor from 1007-1037, Hie German mind. burg USO next Saturday night. GI" in the WAC's barracks and writers who seemingly feel duty- Tales of Hoffman" by Offenbach, Bromfield has a tendency to give Climaxing endless days of scales got a good taste of all the ' died at her home in Greenwood bound to become print-bound in at tills afternoon at 5 o'clock in John- early Wednesday morning. too much prominence to things he finger exercises and more scales uries" of army life. It was there, least one volume of war horror son hall auditorium. Miss Cather- cannot possibly know—the melo- the Swanks will "give out" in true too, that they made their "air- literature, Louis Bromfield has is- ine Oakes of the music department DECEMBER GRADUATE dramatic experiences of Nazi occu- Swank-ish style on their first trip debut" with a broadcast over the sued a novel, "Until the Day will sing several of the arias. Aileen Turner Weathers, Decem- pation, the technicalities of the un- of the semester, sponsored by the Palmetto network. Break," an entertaining hit of Ac- Every one interested is invited ber graduate who finished Magna derground, the private life and Spartanburg USO. The following Newell Fogle. trumpet player, tion focussed upon occupied Paris. attend. Cum Laude, Is instructor in biology habits of Field Marshal Goering. week end, they will play for Win- has just been elected manager for In one respect, Bromfield has a at the Ward-Belmont school, Nash- throp's second formal and, in May, the band. Mary Elizabeth Avinger, great deal of fact backbone forj The author is not condemned for METHODISTS HAVE PARTY ville, Term. our 13 musical hep-cats will fur- pianist, and Arnette Herbert, bass his story—his own actual experi I using these auxiliaries necessary to nish the rhythmical .beat for the fiddler, have been named treasurer The Methodists will have a "leap of'living in andToving Paris hi?pI°t; he is blamed only for not Laurens high school junior-senior. and secretary, respectively. Other SQUARE DANCE SATURDAY r a great many years. I subord.natmg them m a greater The square dance club is spon- Travelogue music makers are Fanny Farnum, Upon his portrayal of the varied }° *he sPlendid lhin8 soring a square dance in the gym 1 lus The Swanks originated in the Martha Thomasson, Lamarie Mc- way.ws. with ufktnwhicKh hiv.11s. little group book—the evolveinent of Ith e STRONOMY SLIDES SHOWN Saturday night after the movie. human personality in stress, the fall of last year with Mary Sue Gee, sax; Helen Culp. Rebecca Dix- of heterogeneous people love and Or, Horn,•!! Hart of Duke uni- Every one is Invited. spirit of Paris and the spirit of Britton and Olga Yobs, both class trombone; Marion Talley, Lantern slides on astronomy fight for their adopted home, Brom versity was the chief speaker the conquered, but not subdued of '43, as genuine "founders." Oth- drums; Jull? Johnson, Mary Jo were shown recently to the Win- field has stamped the indelible im- at the State Methodist con- CAPTAIN KELLY ON LEAVE mind in any sort of mental or ers interested in "swing and Bradbury, trumpet; Helen Wall throp astronomy class and the pression of his own deep feeling vention last week. Capt. John G. Kelly, Jr., left yes- physical aggression. sway" soon joined up and the band and Augusta Burns, violin. Training School seniors. for the great French city of which terday for Miami, Fla., after a two- made its debut at Winthrop's first Hats off to our famous "13"- people in every nation have made weeks leave spent here with his Saturday night informal dance last Winthrop's own "queens of swing MARY O. ROBERTS SINGS a sort of nostalgic shrine of gai parents, Registrar and Mr*. John 11 Home Ec Girls New Groups Move Mary Gene Roberts sang "Pray ety in their hearts. G. Kelly. Captain Kelly recently er" by Clara Edwards last Thurs In Home Ec Mouse returned from overseas duty, and In his delineation of the success Do Practice Work day night on the Christian Mission ful Levantine; of Nicky, irascible after a few weeks rest at Miami Eleven home economics seniors USE OF GYMNASIUM AND ATHLETIC Beginning the second tlx program. Russian-Parislen, and Roxie, scin will be reassigned to duty with the will leave for nine high schools in weak* of their practical home tlHating American showgirl, th< FIELDS BY CADETS Army Air Force. the State tomorrow to begin the economic* training, two new QUARTET IN LANCASTER I author has shown an insight into first unit of their final semester's ATHLETIC FIELDS groups of senior majors will Miss Virginia Hover, Miss Mil human nature which is a char- SIX ATTEND MEET practical training. In the regular year, the lower athletic field is needed by Win- dred Gwin and the college double acteristic of his works. Acting President Mow«t