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10-24-1941 The ohnsoniJ an October 24, 1941 Winthrop University

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OUR CUEED: It's better to tit on the The Johnsonian wants to deserve • rep- utation for accuracy, thoroughness, and tide than to stay i fairness in the covering of the Winthrop campus. You will do us a favor to call our school and sit. attention to any failure in measuring up to any of these fundamentals of good news- papering. The onian THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF WINTHROP COLLEGE VOLUME XIX ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA, OCTOBER 24, 1M1 Masquers Press Club These On Campus Next Week Campus To Hear 2 Artist Groups To Give 4 Names Head Next Week; Dr. W. P. Jacobs Here Fanny Cowan Chosen yrtf * One-Acts Chairman; 10 Init- ' > iated Monday a#- For Assembly; Sockman Praised Nov. 14 Date Set For Fanny Cowan, senior from Fall Performance; Tamassce, was named chair- man of the Press club at the New York Author-Minister Urges The Salzedo List Play Com- initiation meeting Monday Presbyterian mittee* night in the Tatler office. College Head Students Seek 'Anchors' For LifeGrou p Plays The Masquers' pcrfoiinonce o( She wa« elected alter the old four fall plays will be November 14. members, Nancy Coggeshall and according to recent announcement. Elizabeth Cunningham, had Initia- Here Oct. 27 In an assembly adress. Wednes- October 29 The committees for these plays ted the ten new members. Four of day. said by the students to be one the new members are affiliated were also at a meeting Tuesday af- of the best things ever heard in the with U12 Johnsonian. They are Mar- ternoon. Responsible for. the play Winthrop auditorium. Dr. Ralph He stressed the need of the indi- gract Brice, managing editor; Athletic Association Rose Bampton, James ITS EASY TO WRITE A PLAY DR. W. P. JACOBS W. Sockman called on his college vidual to adjust U> the group. "It Fanny. Cowan, associate editor; will be: make up. Margie Traxler; Sponsors Noted audience to find "some values In Isn"' safe to live In this mechanized Melton In Concert Catherine Bailey, sports editor; and lights. Dirts Theodore; properties. State Leader your world worth living for". world with every man for himself," Friday, Oct 31 Mandy Morgan, business manager. Murdale Cameron; costumes. Ade- The speaker, an eminent New said Dr. Sockman. "There must be laide Anderson. Also Initiated were three mem- Dr. W. P. Jacobs, president of York former minister who Is now corporation of every one for the The presentation of the Sal- OTHER COMMITTEES bers of the Tatler staff: Doris Gru- Presbyterian college In Clinton, will giving most of his time to writing world to survive successfully." zedo Concert Ensemble Wed- SEVEN TO ONE will be manag- Ser, editor; Connie Smith associate address asembly Tuesday at 12:10 and lecturing, urged on his hearers Implore* World Hatred nesday as the second in the ed by: make up. Marlon Funder- editor; and Helen Foster, business o'clock in the auditorium. The at- the necessities of finding a center In connection with t.ie need of 1941-42 series of Artist burk; lights. Anna Alrheart; prop- manager. The three other members letlc association sponsors his visit to for their lives, an anchor to which cooperation. Dr. Sockman empha- are from the Journal staff; they Courses will bring to the cam- erties, Dorothy Jane Green; cos- the campus. they could tie themselves, snme un- sized the horizon where brother- arc Dorothea Burgess, editor; pus four musicians of world- tumes. Virginia Henderson. Dr. Jacobs was educated at Da- changing values on which they can hood meets Its new barrier. "Ed- wide fame. Maria Moss, associate editor; and The committee for WRONG vidson, Presbyterian, and South- depend. ucation faces a dark future If we Then on Friday night, October 31. Ellen Bell, business manager. NUMBERS is: make up. Mary Lib western university. He has been Stresses Value of Region can look for nothing but power In come James Melton, radio and con- Stanley; lights, Doris Theodore; president of the Clinton school He stressed the coutributlon re- dividual nations," said Sockman as cert tenor, and Rose Bampton, properties. Muriel Oates; costumes, Courses For since 1936, and he Is also president ligion could make to the student's he pointed out that hatred could Metropolitan Opero Company so- Miriam Ward. of the Jacobs Press in Clinton. He education in finding a core philos- rally more Americans to a cause prano, In a concert to end a rich Dlmltra Pslrakos will be respon- is chairman of the Junior Davis Cup ophy. "Religion can give you per- than could brotherly love. week of Artist course offerings. sible for make up In SARDINES Credit Open for the Carollnas, southern vice- spective and direction. It can help His last horizon Is one where lo- The ensemble, offering the rare and Doris Theodore will be in president of the United States Lawn you find out where you are and cal loyalty meets world outlook. Dr. combination of two harp*, flute charge of the lights; Nan Early Tennis association, prseident of the how to choose an intelligent course Sorkman urged students to fit what and cello, takes Its name from Its will manage the properties and Town Folk With Two Sou then Lawn Tennis assoclatlot of action in any dilemma". they had learned at Winthrop Into originator, Carlos Salzedo, foremost Angellne Towlll the costumes. and donor of the Jacobs' lntcrter Dr. Sockman listed four horizons the society In which they will move harpist In this country and a com- MEMBERS TO HAVE PINS Years of College ference trophies In football. that everyone must meet. In his after graduation and to let local manding figure in the music world. The pins to be selected for mem- May Enroll Bobby Rlggs, national tennis first point, he said, "Now is the loyalty there build for the student The other harp Is played by his bers; of Masquers were discussed and champion from Presbyterian col- time for the old virtue* to meet the a wider world outlook. charming and gifted wife. Mar- also some stationery to be bought Three afternoon and evening clas- lege, who was to accompany Dr. Ja- new social needs." In this chang- The speaker was introduced by jorie Call Salzedo. Rene Le Roy, for the club. ses for college credit began last week, cobs, Is on a tour In Couthen Cali- ing time, religion is changing, too, President Shelton Phelps. one of the finest contemporary flu- Members from the club will con. according to ean Mowat Fraser. fornia £9d will be unable to come. tists, and Janos Scholz, distinguish- thiue to work on the club room It Dr. Paul M. Wheeler, head of the Nursery School Three YearOlds Tennis stars of the college will give ed cellist, complete the ensemble. Johnson hall during next week. English department, has five stU' an exhibition match against Win- J. H. A. Will Install Dillard Ejected Mr. Salzedo Is also pianist for the Plans were made lor a trip to dents in the Victorian poetry cluss throp stars on the new courts on New Officers Monday Charlotte to see the play "There which meets each Monday night at Teach 'Wise' Sophs a Few Thingback scampu s Tuesday afternon.. Vice-President THREE HAVE TRAINING shall Be No Night" with Lynn his home. Emphasis is being placed Classes will be dlsmlsesd at 12 That installation of all the J. H. A. ABROAD Fontaine and Alfred Lunt on Oc- on the works of Tennyson and noon Tuesday, says Dean Mowut officers will take place Monday was By birth these four virtuosi rep- tober 30. Browning; says Dr. Wheeler. The student* in general psycho- though the Nursery School wor- O. Fraser. decided at a recent meeting of the State P. S. A. resent three foreign countries, but The program at the meeting Tues- senior oficers of the J. H. A. Dr. Helen Bussell, asodate profes- logy have been visiting in the Win- kers understood everything that all will soon be American citizens. day was on techniques and a skit These officers also made plans for Salzedo was born In France of sor of the modern language depart- throp Nursery School during the the children asked. Well, they an- 22 Winthrop Students "Bluebeard" was given. ment, Is teaching a class of six in swered them at any rate. a Halloween party to be given in Spanish parentage. His father was laboratory periods under the direc- November 8 Set beginners Spanish also on Monday After thirty minutes of close ob- Thurmond hall Thursday for the Attend Annual Con- with the Paris Grand Opera, and evening in Kinard hall, and Dr. tion of their laboratory supervisors. servation, the "llabber-gasted" For Town Girls' senior J. H. A. members. As a return vention at P. C. his mother was a pianist. He became Coates To Speak Mowat Fraser is teaching recent The girls flocked over to Nursery group returned to their laboratory Invitation to the Rocky Bottom out- an American citizen in 1932. His educational trends to a class of School in droves of about two dozen and a steady jabber was heard as ing. the J. H. A. is making plans for Emily Dillard. Junior commerce wife is a native American. Rene Le the entertainment of the Clemson Roy. is French, and Janos Scholz. thirteen on Monday afternoon in and hid themselves in obscure places each student discussed the child she Y W' Weekend major from Clinton, was elected On Education Thurmond hall. had observed. Writing i:p the ret agricultural education seniors early Hungarian. trying to keep the children from The week-end of November 8-9 vice-president of the State Presby- J. P. Coates of Columbia, secre- These courses will meet once a becoming conscious of the fact that

OF PEOPLE Briefly Speaking AND THINGS Microfilm Set Has Origin

Stephenaons Go Home In Nazi Threat to Libraries Louise and Virginia Stephenson were called to their home In Chester Sunday night because of the death of their mother.

l.ionx Hear Naudain Dr. Olenn Naudain. head of the chemistry department, spoke at the meeting of the Lion s club last Tiiu- /sday night at the Andrew Jacitson Hotel on his trip this summer through the wwtern part of the United States and Canada, and the onditlons which he found there. Fann'n To Florida Betty Fannin went to her home Stokes Attends Meet n JackssnviUe. Ra., this wee!; be- Dr. Ruth 8 to lie-,, head of the au': o! ill hca th. II Is hoped that Mathematics department, attended :ie wll' return to s:hco: In the neat i meeting of mathematical profes- ors at Duke university last weekend Fraser Addresses I). A. R. Dean Mcwat G. Fraser will ad- Pings For Soldiers Many At Noon Devotions dress the local chapter of the Dau- TIic College Cicc club, under tl« ghters of the American Rr/olutloi lircctlcn of Lloyd C. Bender, sang A noteworthy fact which has cau- In Reek Hill today on the topic or th; 121s. Infantry Saturday af- sed much interest among students "War Alms." ernccn. Sunday night they rendered and faculty members Is the atten- .evcral musical selections for the Jance of from seventy-five to one hund-.ed students at the Baptist Plan Bible Rc:td»nK Engineer, division. r.oon devotions at 12:30 every day A chart has been placed in the . i- except assembly days in the 3tudent v Baptist Student center ccntainlne - Center. All the programs are of de- the names of students for voluntary The Baptist student paper has President Frances McMahan raps for order in a meeting of the Debaters League. Left votional nature, and are presented is Bernice Stroup, president of Winthrop literary society. Esther Bailey, right, is reading of a certain number of recently been renamed the B. S. U. under the leadership of Miss Helen speaker of the House. ___ (Photo by "Sneezy ) chapters of the Bible each day. AI Key. and will come off the press Bryant, student secretary. large number of girls are actively j Wednesday. It Is to be a four- participating in this interesting and ; r-»ge edition. Its contents to con- Instructive matter, according to cist of all types of Interesting mater- Debaters League Chooses Do You Helen Bryant. Baptist Student Sec- ial. The new editor is Bernice Bigby. retary. Issues of National Import Know Your

Against Setting of International Problems, 15'J Girls Library? Stage Weekly Sessions In Clio Hall; Aims At Training For Life Participation

Against the setting of an international crisis with all its problems and implications for the United States, the Debaters League of 150 girls stages its weekly session of debates and discussions with the view of training young women for a greater participation in public affairs. This group of girls in Clio Hall ——- Choose carefully at the beginning of tlvitles. th* year at least two pressing issues FRESHMEN HAVE UNIT in current affairs and factors of x|le freshmen have their own unit those questions. "Multiplicity of of the LeagUe. and It is from this questions encourages superficiality", group that 20 or 25 girls are recom- polnts out Dr. Warren Keith, head of mended by their chairman for mem- tograph digests of all mathematical thi history department and general tership jn the larger League. Upper- researches published anywhere in director of Clio Hall activities. And classmen who did not take this route the world during the previous two or wo the League prefers to limit its mt0 the League proper may become three months, if one wishes to be- aerious consideration to two issues, members nevertheless. First a girl come acquainted in detail with the It prefers to study background. mU5t participate in three formal results of one of these investigations, causes, weaknesses, strong points. ;peaking events. Since each event he may write to "Mathematical Re- and possible remedies r.nd improve- has three rounds, this would require views" at Brown University, and for ments In connection with those Is- total of nine appearances. If the Baptists To Convention a A representative number of girls the price of a penny a page, the ar- •wa. girl is then recommended by the ticles will be photographed on six- from Winthrop will attend the State TWO MAJOR QUESTIONS chairman of Novitiates, as the upper- teen millimeter microfilm and for- Baptist Student convention next For Instance, this year's big de- classmen arc called, she must pre- warded to him. Thus one may keep weekend at' the Southslde Baptist lates will center around the idea of side successfully over a regular abreast of the most recent develop- compulsory military training and the meeting of the League. She is then Church in Spartanburg. It is under- stood that this will be one of the lar- ments without the impossible ex- Federal regulation of labor unions, ready for full membership. gest meetings of its kind ever held. pense of subscription of many sepa- both questions involving grave The League has a legislative as- rate Journals. probiems arising out of the present sembly which meets every two SERVICE OPEN TO ALL situation. The League will "follow weeks, the only one of its kind In the This service as also open to work- through" on these two Issues, ell- United States. Here all bustnss is ers in other fields besides mathe- its study of them with de- conducted In a manner patterned matics. By means of interllbrary bate tourneys in December and after that used in Congress at Wash- loans "Mathematical Reviews" will April. In these tourneys and in the ington. At each meeting the group photograph any desired article in preparation for them, girls learn how takes action on a local, a national, DICKSON'S fine arts, literature, or the hum- to manage civic affairs. conduct and and an international bill. Their preside over parliamentary asscm- superior knowledge of such affairs It has been estimated that by biles, participate cooperatively In a takes debaters on trips to many SERVICE means of microfilm the entire Con- group project, and train other people parts of the country. STATION gressional Library could be housed to do all these things well. This last And so it goes — on each In a building much smaller than the preparation Is. according to Dr Wednesday afternoon these girls Winthrop Library. It Is hoped that Keith, one of the very most im- meet together to discuss logically, microfilm can help to rpread know- portant. He indicates that there is naturally, and deliberately questions ledge so widely that never again a large demand for teachers who that have innumerable implications can an Intolerant dictator do mor- have had training in forensic ac- for us all. tal harm to mankind's long search for truth as done before by the burning of the great library of the ancient world In Alexandria. The Law of Averages

Mr-. Merchant, will generally take care of you in advertising.

Now take you and The Johnsonian. You tell the 3,000 who get The Johnsonian each THE CATAWBA LUMBER CO. week about something you've got to sell .... and the price and quality of it.... and Some of them arc sure to buy. Thc-oftener you tell them the more who No C amming Necessary! will come .... The more space, up to a cer- tain point, you buy. for the. message, the Foi swell flavor and WEATK < R LOTION more ^who'll read it. WlIH A DOLLAR OR MORE rea chewing fun-the lYj; \\\ PURCHASE Of SCmtr CREAMS

DONCASTER ans wer is delicious Let The JOHNSONIAN Carry COLLAR and SUPPLY LIMITED SHIRT CO. Wrigley's Spearmint Gum (Special Agents) Women's Sportswear Your Message Every Week Division You're Sure To Win Rutherfordton, N. C. Makers of Winthrop BOWENS DRUG STORE Blouses WALGREEN AGENCY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,1941 THE JOHNSONIAN Music Important In Army Morale, Finds Draftee Kelley Johnsonian 7 o Compile Unsung Advertising Solicitors Make 'Wheels Go Rot) By MARTHA AZER 9 toire." Mr. Velbrock feels It all de- Book List of 20 'Musts Music is juat as important a part of Army life as drilling, pends upon your commanding offi- says Norman KeljeyJ , opera singer from New York, now first- cer how much or how little you get clasa private for uncle Sam, and who sang at the Winth- to sing, and the consideration you're The Johnsonian wants to know what 20 books you'd have rop college concert last Saturday afternoon at 4:00. shown. on your "must" list. Jn connection with National Book Week "It's remarkable how big a part "The Wlnthrop girls arc fortu- beginning November 3, every girl on the campus is urged to •nude plays In keeping up the mor- nate in having the most excellent compile a list of 20 books which she considers every college ale ol the boys In the Army", point- Artist Course lined up for this year student should have read by graduating time. that I've seen advertised." exclaimed The large place of books In college ed out Mr. Kelley, who has concer- Mr. Kelley. And all three of the education of a young man or woman We promise to give you a com- ilsed in every state In the Union, posite list of the twenty books men- Interviewees thought the new audi- Is held in great emphasis by many and In every country In South torium was "wonderful". tioned most frequently. So begin higher Institutions throughout the America. "If you need an example The interview somehow got turning over in your mind the names of It, take a group of boys who've around to the boy-girl question. land as indicated by the Sworth- of books you've read or books you've returned from a 10-mlle hike, or a When it comes to the "ideal girl", morc plan and the plan of President heaid about which have great value bard day of maneuvers. Let them the trio had some pretty definite Hutchinson of the University of for students. sing a few songs, hear some good opinions about the matter. Mr. Chicago. List the twenty you consider selections, and 'you have an en- KeP.ey prefers brains to beauty, and You may not have ever read all important In any order you wish tirely different set of men—they're he'd "love for her to know how to the books you choose. You may and drop these lists biglnnlng today all pepped up." cook." Mr. Viebrock thinks she have read only one or two of them, and for all of next week In the box OTHER SOLDIERS AGUE should know how to dress as well in fact. We only want you to list outside the Johnsonian door His sentiments were echoed by as the other things mentioned, and what you think are the books a Main Building. You need not even Payne and Ree McMiiian of The Johnsonian staff, two other soldiers present at the Mr. Thornton says she doesn't have liberally educated college student sign your name. up an ad for Ed Bass of the J. E. Bass Furniture Com- to know too much about music—Just should b: familiar with at the end We even suggest you have a pany—and he says "Let 'er run". And that's sweet musiis to: enough to understand him. But of his college career. rldor "bull" session about your list. the ears of any Johnsonian ad solicitor. more serious things Intruded. Sunday afternoon. They were Cor- Mr. Kelle.". whose deep-resonant poral Evens Thornton, baritone, who NORMAN KELLEY voice is an Immediate give-away of previous to being drafted was a his ocupatlon. was singing at the Y.W.C.A. Offers Variety Girls Behind Scenes Responsible movie stunt rider In Hollywood. Corpus Christl Church in New York, California, and Corporal Wilbur felt that they applauded from sheer and was rehearsing the works of Viebrock, organist and tenor, who enjoyment, and not because they Pergolesl. "The Music Master", for Of Books In Johnson Hall For Paying The Paper's BMs was training for radio work when he had to. It convinced me there are an opera company founded by Lotte was called for duty at the end of Lehman's brother, when he was Wmthrop's "unsung heroes", the on her beat last year, so she madr plenty of musicians In this Army." In an atmosphere of easy chairs A novel. "The Nazerene'" by Shotem January. Mr. Thornton, who ap- drafted. Previously, he had perform gals behind the gals behind the it a point to stop there first thing The three soldiers began naming and quiet beauty, the YWCA library Asch. gives a vivid picture of Christ peared to be the youngest of the ed with seven opera companies, In news, arc the ad collectors. They're this year. Met at the door by the three, and by far the most talk over musicians they had met, and eluding the Rochester Civic Orand In Johnson hall offers students a and his disciples in their humble the ones who make the wheels go dark visage of a servant, "Ree" in- tlve and easiest to question, recent among those mentioned were men opera, the Boston opera company, variety of books ranging from the surroundings. The life of Ji 'round, so to speak, financially ly ranked among the highest In a who had played In the orchestras of and the New York Light Opera Koran to "The Fun Book" and Cratty. for many years head of the Clio Hall Offers Course speaking. quired for the manager. "Aint no divisional army-lntelllgence test. such favorites as Isham Jones, Rudy Guild. And not one of the three "Ferdinand, the Bull." national staff of YWCA, Is pre- In Parliamentary I*w They get no recognition for their manager, ain't nobudy but me," re- "Why. you'd be surprised", con Vallee, Paul Whiteman, and Charlie men said that he felt as though he Besides the 380-odd volumes, the sented in essay form in a book work—no by-Unes, no big write-ups. plied the visage. "The Inn done mov- Bamett's arranger. The musical di- called simply "Mabel Cratty". The Cllo hall Is sponsoring a new sys- tlnued Mr. Kelley, who Includes should have been exempt from se ccllectlon includes the Tatlers of no picture up in the corner of a ed to Florida." Exit—arid quickly rector at Fort Bragg was professor great Japanese Christian leader, tem of parliamentary law which such names as Richard Bonelli, Hel lective service. the past eight years and a number column. Most of the readers who —one ad-collector. of music at the Honolulu university. Kagawa, Is represented by a bi- en Jepson, Lily Pons, John Char "All's fair In love and war", they of current periodicals. will enable any girl who Is interes- look at the TATLER or THE JOHN- ography and some of his own work*. MA.'DY LEARNS HER LESSON les Thomas, and Rose Bamptoi "CHANGE OF REPERTOIRE" feel; and In the combined words of Organized on the honor system, ted in becoming a chairman to do SONIAN never realize that some- There are several books by Dr. "Most of them ere awfully nice, among his acquaintances, "how "It isn't so bad being in the Army", the fine-spirited gentlemen: "You the books are checked In and out by body cut a show or gave up a free Wilfred Oreenfell, the Labrador so. There are three bulletin boards but—" laughs Mandy Morgan. "I heavy a program the boys in the smiled Mr. Thornton. 'The only can sing opera one afternoon, and the student herself, who is asked afternoon to chase down some ad- where the parliamentary law les- remember one place where the man- Army can take. Before I left Fort thing —your voice gets a bit rusty." peel your thousand and one potatoes to return It in two weeks, although vertising. For a newspaper and an sons are placed each week. One ager and I had a regular routine. Bragg, I gave a concert—and It was Singing In the Army, as Mr. Kelley no fine Is charged if she falls to do annual without ads Just can't be the next . . . Uncle Sam plays no Every week. I'd go In and ray tremendously received. Somehow I put It. was "Just a change of reper- favorites." The library contains the works of board Is in the post office, another done—ask any advertising or busi- so on Ume. meekly ask him for an ad. Every such modem philosophers as Hor- on the Clio hall bulletin board, and ness manager. At a first glance at the shelves week, he'd tuck in his chin and ton and Durant as well as church the third in the library. On each PAYNE VALUES EXPERIENCE one sees some of the better known glare at me and almost yell 'Ma' histories, mission reports, and a Here's the way It works In the J. H. A. Elect Minor works of fiction, such as Tolstoy's board Is posted a different lesson, After a while, we realized that ha translation of the Koran from the case of—say a JOHNSONIAN ad It's Always Fair Weather When Old "Anna Karenlna". Wllla Cather's thereby furnishing the lessons for didn't want to advertise, so—. Some- Officer* At Meeting "Death Comes for the Archbishop", Arabic. solicitor, Frances Payne. She has a the last three consecutive days A times you get their whole family In the collection of periodicals In regular "beat", a certain number Subordinate officers of Junior several novels by Lloyd C. Douglas, history before you get an ad," she- Friends Get Together; So At Yale- the lobby of Johnson hall are copies lesson Is posted first In the post of business establishments to see Homemakers Association were elect- Pearl Buck, and Charles Dickens. went on, "but that's all in the busi- A Variety of Subjects of The Christian Century, The Wo- office; next day it is moved to Clio every week. Down goes Frances, ed at the first meeting of the year ness." Sarah and Anne finally met up to each other. man's Press, Prophetic Religion. hall and the third day it Is on ex- nice and cheerful and looking as li Upon closer examination one finds Kathryn Kerhulas and Alice Ho- in New Haven hut week, and it was Before the postman's whistle had held In Thurmond hall Wednes- The Student World, and Life and hibition in the library. A new lesson she expects every firm to give her a an Interesting array of books on garth might well call thelv .id-route through the grapevine system via day. They are Una Thompson, vice- Time magazines. Is posted every day. Forty lessons 60-lnrti ad. (That one—it covers al- died In the air, when her mother's personality and charm, leadership, their "exercise routine". "It conaiMa president; Helen Clary, secretary; will appear In tills series. most half a page—Is an ad collec- letter came, figuratively speaking, friendship and marriage. Material This library, a Y tradition for of marching to what seems like Stinson, YWCA secretary, that they tor's dream—no ad Is a nightmare). Sarah began trying to locate Anne, Pauline Summer, treasurer; and Is available for religious programs many years, was given consldKabte Charlotte and sometimes chasing a got together. She asks every manager how many and In her last letter home she Jante Pope, reporter. and for group entertainment. Impetus three years ago when the Wlnthrop college property with Its man all over Rock Hill before we It happened this way: Miss Eli- Indies he wants—that being better wrote that they had "quite a chat It was also announced at the Among biographies, the outstand- college presented 100 volumes. A. oqtiipment Is valued at $4,055,000. corner him and give him our Uttle zabeth Stinson performed one of psychology than asking him if he about Wlnthrop and the good old meeting that the senior J. H. A. ing one Is perhaps Harrison's life of few-more books are ajded'eeeh year lecture." Kerhulas has a regular her Innumerable services when she wants an ad. (In this business, you days". would hold regular meetings every John Wllley entitled "Son to Sus- from the Y budget. game—"when I come In the front brought together two of her right- first and third Wednesday in the Ann Wise, chairman of the re- tell 'em. not ask 'em). The Job. Anne was president of the YWCA anna". showing the Influence of door, he goes out the back." hand girls, now alumnae, both study- ligious education committee- of the though. Is still only half done. Back In 1938-39. and Sarah was treasurer. regular J. H. A. room In Thurmond women, and especially his mother. In charge of Johnsonian adver- ing at Yale university. New Haven. Y. Is In charge of at the office she draws up the ad Anne received her Masters degree hall. In the life of the Methodist leader. tising is Katherine Jett. who could Connecticut. Via the grapevine sys- according to Inches, words It her- In sociology at George Washington talk on and on forever about her tem from Miss Stinson through Mrs. self—and reverently hopes It gets experiences. Sarah Howl; Is adver- R. K. Tribble, of Rock Hill, the for- university last year, and has now long-tailed monkeys, and small, a favorable spot In the paper. entered the nursing school at Yale. ZIP-TOPPER* tising manager of the Tatler. but mer Sarah Tribble and now Mrs. J. black -faced plcsninnles. There are "It's really lots of fun. though." business manager Helen Foster does O. Heriot of New Haven, teamed that Sarah received her Masters de- Winthrop Family Has Dolls, Toys pretty dolls and queer, dolls, funny- says Frances. "People are always of- gains and loie» her share, too—and s'nc has plenty Anne TUghman. her classmate and gree in mathematics at Brown uni- faoes and tragic faces. fering you Jobs. You get a lot of weight trilli to toll. YWCA fellow worker at Wlnthrop. versity last year, and Is continuing contacts with a lot of different kind Horses, And Fuzzy White AnimalIt'ss ail very vague as to Just who the iteathcr was also at Yale. Both girls enrolled her study at Yale. She was married started this animal business, of people, and you've got to know at Yale this fall and up until then to Dr. J. G. Herrlot, professor of somebody did. so—aa long' as there just how to take every kind. Maybe the presence of each was unknown mathematics at Yale, this fall. Wlnthrop's family Is increasing year. Freshmen rooms are straight- are colleges—there will be oollege to get a Tatler ad, you'll have to each year by several hundred new laced and serious this yeor. with no girls—and dogs—and cat*—and rah" listen to tall talcs about somebody's students and several more hundred frills and animals. Since the fuzzy bits—and fuzzy little animals. grandchildren. It's good training, animals. pets are a college custom. It will too." The coUege docs not house an a- take a while for the frosh to catch The post office at Wlnthrop Is KITTY AND SARA GET PINS I qunrium. nor does It conceal a men- on. sreved by 3 Incoming and 4 outgoing Some of the firms are most gene- agerie. It is not even a hunter's "Sis" Crouch's bright red dog has malls dally. rous—Just ask Kitty Sltgravcs and paradise. WinUirop is the hBppy a turned-up nose, an aspiring name Sara Wallace. Barry's. Jewelers, is hunting ground of all little girls who (Pluto), and a twin. The twin Is on their regular beat, and last week, By All Means .. leve dolls and toys and fuzzy white yellow, named Inez, and Is the offi- Mr. Barry gave each of them a K'rJ&l animals. cial property of Marguerite Thomas small gold pin. It's red. white, and HALLOWE'EN Everybody has them. An addlUon and the pet of the hall. Rosalie Sal- blue with U. SA. Army and a white NIGHT to an animal family Is as great an vo's friends thought she looked so star on it. and Its Just the kind of event as a new dress or a long dis- much like a panda that someone pin college girls wear. "We got an Keep Your Partv in Best of tance phone call of a special. Col- gave her a huge, soft, black-and- ad. too", said Kitty and Sara, "so Spirits with Plenty of Gotxf Send The Johnsonian home to the folks lections run from Frances Lnncy's whltc-wlth-rolllng-cyes one for her we had a profitable week." Eals from horses < mostly bony and hard and birthday. (The resemblance Is really "Ree" McMillan loves U> tell about lron> to Becky Douthlt's whole fam- remarkable). the time her c*tra supply of enthu- ROGER'S ily of all animals (mostly pastel and siasm almost got her into an embar- (ON MAIN) there .... or to cousin Calvin and brother EDGAR BELLE HAS WARDROBE light and punchy.) rassing situation. Oakland Inn KDS The smartest—and we do not re- FL'ZZY PETS COLLEGE CUSTOM fer to the Intelligent—doll on the Gorham — International Bill on some other campus .... or to Lieu- The traditional Idea about fresh- campus Is Wilma Carter's Edgar Retd and Barton men rooms bounding In such things Belle. Edgar Belle, being the finicky an* upperclass domiciles being bare type, wears different costumes for tenant Charlie at Fort Something or Other received a knock In the head this THOMAS AND HOWARD COMPANY every occasion. The latest addition JOHN M. LITTLE to her wardrobe Is a pair of red JEWELER — CHARLOTTE checked pajamas to match her WHOLESALE GROCERIES .... or to the O. A. O. any place he may be. room. Foo May. Virginia May's long, I'hone 174 Chester, S. C. lean Chinese doll. Is unique, for Foo Mays come not even In pairs. She is "We Appreciate Your Business" fully three feet long, mostly legs, ROCK. HILL and wears yellow pajamas, and black You've heard all the furore slippers—padded on the bottom with $1.50 A YEAR HARDWARE the idea has caused. This the padding coming out. There's nothing slipping about Fanny Burns' for wonder coat lias a cozy re- "ElUe". her gray and pink "clUfant" ELECTRIC APPLIANCES movable lining that zips in eyed white cat conceals a zipper In Percolators $1-00 up or out at the snap of your HITS THE SPOT 75c A SEMESTER Its fur and opens. Into a small bag. fingers, according to weather Waffle Irons $3.25 up There are frogs, and rabbits, and reports. Really, it s almost June Cannon's lazy-looking, gTeen- Toasters $3.25 up human. Coinc meet the origi- nnmerous baby tigers. There are Ly Lenthcric Antomatlc Toasters .... 58-95 nal here ... it's a Tested Fabric Fashion by Printzcss Perfume Irons $3.25 up Rock* Laundry & Cerg's GUss Sets $3.95 and Sold exclusively in Rock Presentations range Hill at Friedhcim's. from 11.26 to *40 Dry Cleaning Abo Union Hardware Skates Printzen FM biout... lie iboice The Johnsonian Conveniont Atomizer Going off for the weekend? »./ jll Winthrop College Girh. Flaoon Have Your Clothes Looking *1.7$ and $2.00 Smart... .For Quick Cleaning Other Skates at $1-50 The CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT J4oz. -JB.00 ROCK HILL Printz-Biederman J. L. PHILLIPS Company HARDWARE DRUG STORE ROCK'S CLEVELAND, OHIO PEPSI-COLA'WrtlTWSfliCQj §« warn FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,1941 THE JOHNSONIAN Tatler Heads Make Big Plans Upperclassmen Play Hockey Campusin' With The Camera Keeping The Wolf From Publications' Door

Winthrop's sport season came into its own last week as hockey practice got underway. Above, the camera caught a group of upperclassmen preparing for the annual Helen Foster and Doris Grdber talk over plans foi inter-clacs tournament. the 1942 Tatler, college yearbook, which they promise wili be bigger and better than ever this year.

Practical Life-Savin?

With printing costs and engraving bills and photography expenses running high- er and higher, the business staffs of the Johnsonian and The Tatler find their duties more demanding than ever. For they are the girls who get the money to pay the bills. In the picture above are the two business managers and advertising staff representa- tives taking off for town to talk to merchants about the merits of advertising. Left to right are, Sara Wallace, Mandy Morgan, "Dook" Foster, and Nancy Sanders.

Art Students Prepare Exhibits

ar>* ! \ > -• '

Art students, some of whom are shown here working in class, have caused much favorable comment this year with their exhibits in Dean Mowat Fraser's office, and Miss Crystal Theodore's studio.

Day after day, year after year, our beloved Dr. James \ P. Kinard, president emeritus, has "come to school" and f he's still coming. Always the professor of a cheerful dis- position, here he poses in his garden as the "man with the hoe." Roddey Court, One Of The Campus Beauty Spots Commerce Prepares To Meet Demand Snapped in action in the gym's pool are three of the girls taking the life-saving course started recently on the campus as part of the National Defense training for women

Bicycling and Skating Are Popular

Registrar John G. Kelly said in recent interview for The Johnsonian that "the greatest demand of employers last year was for commerce graduates." Above is a glimpse into three of the commerce classes: top right, Account tag; lower right, office management; and left, shorthand.

Toxophilite Left—One of the many toxophilites in the archery club takes aim and makes ready to fire, hoping this will Gangway! yell this trio who, like so many others, have found the numerous paved walks and roads on the campus be a "bull's eye." ' .' - - _• •• ideal for bicycling and skating. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,1941 THE JOHNSONIAN Five Music Lovers Are Fascinated By A Symphony No Weekend Ever Same Biology Club Juniors Find Unlimited After First Visit Home Votes Seven Projects For Education By CELE ROBER18 New Members and why she hasn't written more of- To Elect Forceps And Shell never be as exhausted as Scalpel Vice-presi- She'.l never aga.n be quite as after that first Sunday cf lushing nervous over having ten minutes to dent Later about from place to place on a fif- get from class, check out and catch teen minute schedule, snatching Forceps and Scalpcl voted to mem- a bus. She probably won't fall down glimpses of her friends, being unable bership seven additional members [he steps after the first time. or for- in the confusion to eat the steak she at a call meeting last Thursday at jet to check out and have to dash has been dreaming about for weeks. 12:30 In the biology lecture room of .ack. Shell bring a suitcase big enough Tillman hall. She won't be as conscious of her so that she won't have to stagger Six of the croup were biology .•ed. green cr yellcw—she won't even into the o.'flce, unrecognizable under minors and one a biology major. .'eel the guilty start when she looks grip, boxes, bags, coat, etc., her The previous group voted Into the lown and realizes she's out of unl- somewhat battered hat sliding over organization last weex consisted of orm. She actually may ride calmly her light eyebrow. students who were not majoring or into her home town, minus the She may even learn to get to bed mine ring In biology, and who had vide - eyed nose-against-wlndow- early Instead of recounting all the maintained an A average in bio- :ane look, exciting yelps, and fran- fascinating details of her trip to logy elcclives. New members elect- Ic waving cf that Initial tiip. her sleepy and rather bored room- ed recently were Blllle Bush. Lillian She'll never recapture the utter mate, until she almost loses her Campbell. Elizabeth Newton. Elea- 311ss of just being home. She won't voice and the room-mate, her mind. nor Rushemicr. Lucy Senn. Connie earn on everything and everybody She'll study before she goes. She Smith, and Eula Whltlock. ind repeat over and over that she won't plun to get up at 6:30 and Since there was not a quorum can't believe she's there! She won't sleep through the alarm. She won't present fee electing a vice-president, jrln like an Idiot the entire time. wander Into her 8:30 class at 8:40 as previously planned, the election looking as blank as an empty mall will be held at the next meeting of NOT SPOILED AS MUCH box. then furtlier Irritate her pro- tile club, November 3. Raptly listening to one of the many recordings in the record room in the music She won't be so spoiled with at- fessor by periodically drifting off Junior Banjo Johnson (r 'hi) teaches senior Harriet conservatory are, from left to right. Aurelia Canaday, Mclvin Green, Marjorie Brown, tention. The family won't regard Into a semi-conscious trance. Oage help this talented arrangement of the rooms has also tackling Bke gridiron veteraWv { Social dancing classes are being bunch Interpret their plays. held In the gym by campus foot- been made. The reception or main Neither team scored although Coach International NURSES LEARN TO DANCE From Lifetime of Service, Is Gone office Is now In the center with the •unlap's Wildcats probably out- | work aces. The dancers who hold | the spotlight along this line are By MARIA the subjcct of many a bull session. superintendent's on the right and played the Fort Mill eleven, at any Sterling Ten nurses from th-; county hos- Hours have been spent sketching VISIT the office or supply room on the left rate most of the action was In some Bamburg girls who are teach- pital wanted to learn how to dance, Winthrop's most famous personal- him, tempers have been lost over W. T. S. YEARBOOK STAFF Fort Mill territory. j Ing a group of their home-town so an s. o. s. was put In and ity departed from us last week. I friends to dancc well enough to be finally landed in the education de- him. tears have been shed over his In a recent election Bill Barron This week the Training school The most talkcd-about. the best earning eligible to Join a social club in Bam- partment. Virginia Campbell. Er- perverse nature. THE was made editor-in-chief of the squad meets York there at 2:30 this known character on the campus, burg. nestine Glenn, and Margaret West All of this fazed Oscar not in the Garnet and Gold, Laura Rauch, afternoon In what should be a thril- tranquility the subject of more jokes than Even photography is taken in by meet these nurses once a week at least. He has gone unperturbed, busl.iess manager, Oeorge Erkes, as- ling tilt. Maxle Moron, the cause of more of star-flecked versatile Wlnthroplans. "Sneezy" the Confederate Park community casual, seeming unaware of the fu- sociate editor, and Rosa Strait, as- laughter than all the green fresh- Sheely. Johnsonian photograph)'!'. hut. They say they enjoy it, but ror all about him. 44Y" sistant business manager. The re- heavens in the Is teaching Helen Hair how to de- they're afraid they aren't good men, Is no more. OSCAR'S DAV OVER maining staff members will be elec- Oscar is gone. And we take our loveliest of the velop. print, and take pictures. "It's uicuRh oi Interest their fast-leam- But recently the powers that are ted In the near future. OUR MOTTO IS TO pen in hand to write his obituary. . CANTEEN fun", said Sneezy. "But Helen asks j ing pupils the whole semester, decided that Oscar must go. They FACULTY HAS DINNER new sterling PLEASE YOU too many questions. I'm always So. when you see a hustling, bust- I OSCAR WORN TO NUB said he was worn-out, too old. no The Training school faculty enjoy- afraid I won't be able to answer the ' A long age and constant service good. His day was over, his sun had ems. ling. hartled-looklng Winthrop Jun- ed a lovely dinner parly last Thurs- next one. She's an apt pupil ior dashing Just most everywhere, has wom Oscar to a nub. Some of set. WITH day night in Johnson hall. Honor FLORIDA FRUIT STORE though." mark It down that she is an "Ed. 30" • the fingers on one of 1:1s hands are So now a new skeleton hangs In Helen declared that Sneezy was a student with a project underway. ; inlsslng. A rib or two cannot be lo- Oscar's time-honored place. A cated. He is creaky with age. His bright, shiny new skeleton, with fin- YOUR FRIENDS ..usefulness Is gone. Oscar has left us. gers and ribs complete. As yet he | His long, lean frame wa.< a well- hasn't been named; we hope they COME SEE US -known sight, and his dashing looks won't call him Oscar. For "our" For jo* whs are particular tJet your favorite Toasted Sandwich J have sent a shiver through many Oscar rests elsewhere. Or maybe he's FOR ONLY 10 CENTS i a maiden's heart. His very bones — gone where all good Oscars go. BAKER'S Also 4 the essence cf his being—have been Sec you later. Oscar. Apples Icc Cream Magazines Shoe Service HEATH'S Candies Films Chewing Gum WILLIAM'S BEAUTY SHOPPE For Night Delivery Service Send It To GULF STATION E. Main Street TUCKER'S CALL 1-91 Buy your gas at Williams Gulf Phone 227 JEWELRY STORE SHERER'S for more miles per gallon The College Shoppe Pick-up and For Perfect Quality Dyeing and Prompt Delivery DRINK Service Travel By NEHI ORANGE PHONE 162 N. TRADE ST. CAROLINA STAGES ROCK HILL AND GRAPE An Invitation At Your "Y" CANTEEN l.v. Rock Hill— 7:00 a. m. BODY SERVICE Many members of the Winthrop College and 8:35 a. nt. We Feature Training School faculties and attaches of the great 11:35 a. m. for institution have been loyal patrons and friends of HORSEBACK RIDING 12:55 p. nt. DISABILITY the Peoples National Bank for a long, long time. 4:05 p. m. Pickups, $16.95 We believe that our friends at Winthrop appreciate 8:05 p. m. INSURANCE the service they receive at this bank and also the For Employed Women service rendered them by the Insurance Depart- l.v. Charlotte— Portables, $15.95 ment of the Peoples Trust Company. H. Grlce Hunt, General Agent 7:00 a. m. A cordial invitation is extended to those at White's Stables 11:20 a. m. and Winthrop who may not now avail themselves of 1:00 p. m. the facilities offered by these institutions. 3:00 p. m. Excellent Radio Opposite The Fair Grounds The officers of the "Old Reliable" will be 5:00 p. m. pleased to discuss with its friends and patrons 5.45 p. m. Service at the College their business affairs, in confidence, 6:00 p. m. Rock Hill's Finest "Take this in your stride of course. Easy Terms Hamish Turner. Mgr. Hotel White's Stables for a ride." Spartanburg. S. C. ANDREW Phone 684 PEOPLES NATIONAL Annie Ruth Lanford JACKSON INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN Winthrop Agent East Black Street BANK MAIN STREET 414 Bancroft ROCK HILL. S. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,1941 THE JOHNSONIAN Editorials ampusm Gcutaa/Zy GREATEST COLLEGE ATHLETE A PLEA TO THOSE WHOM TRUE STORY TOO jmtmmr With Dot Hart OF ALL THE IMMORTALS COLLEGEX OUfc REPORTERS VISIT TRUE Fall Over to the Cart HAVE W0D0C6D JINCE THE TURN OF THE CENTURA ONE. AN INDIAN, STANDS HEAD AND Come-back of the week is attributed There have been ifHCKJirERS A8CVE1HE REST. THORPE ENTER- to one of the nurses at t;ie infirmary. Frequently come to The Johnsonian Last week a girl received a letter from two special requests ED CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL N 1906 AND to "Casually" for a SOON BKAMf- THE TERROR OF An ailing student came to Uie infirmary reports that this and that person is dis- her father. At least, her father wrote GRIDIRONS. HE WAS AN ALL-AMERICAN last Monday. Trying to determine the plea to those who IIALFWO K IN Ml AND 1912. FROW FOOT pleased with the fact that a story from to her and the letter got as far as the carry on lengthy cause of her illness, she asked if she BAIL. JIM TURNED TO TRACK AND WON had been off for the weekend. this or that department or club didn't post office. It was addressed to the conversations in the DIE PENTATHLON AND DECATHLON N THE middle of the hall 1912 OLYMPICS. HE WAS ALSO A STAR IN "Oh. no m'aam," was the reply. I "get in " the paper. wrong box, and the girl who found it BASEBALL. BREAKING INTO THE MAJOR haven't been off for a weekend this during the twenty- IEA-3UE WITH THE NEW iflRK. GIANT Here may be a department or club or where her mail should have been didn't after to half-past ye*Well, did you eat anything out of activity doing excellent work. But 110 take time to give it tothe postmaster and rush, those w h o read their letters in the ordinary?" report of it, or too brief a report, gets tell him that.the box number was wrong. the corridor and "No, I didn't," came (he second ans- in the College paper. Instead, she put it on the ledge, where those who persist wer, "I never eat between meals." The nurse tried again. "Maybe you she saw many other such letters. in going in the front door of the P. 0. On the other hand, some departments strained your eyes at the show Satur- Now everything would have been just day night." or some clubs seem to "make the news" The reply was like the first two. every week. These people seem to feel fine had the addressee been the first Once again the most envied "senior & 9vt "No, I didn't go to the show. I stayed that there is no justification for such to see her mail on the ledge. But she was privilege", and once again the South home and studied Saturday night." in class and didn't come to the post of- Carolina football classic are behind "Well dear." the nurse concluded.^ partiality, that The Johnsonian should "maybe your halo is just a little tight." give their work as much spate as it does fice for two hours. In the meantime, us. This morning we see many foot- weary but happy seniors home from "POP" WARNER „ As A PROFESSIONAL ATHLETE that of another department — and it however, one of her friends who had THORPE EARfED MORE THAN '100X100 \ ITS THE WAY WE FEEL the trip talking happily about foot- NOW ASST. COACH AT SAM BUT HE DID NOT PRCMOe FOR THE FUHRfc. should. been, told her about the letter. ball. friends, cotton candy, bus rides •JOSE STATE, WAS THE RED HE 1$ NOW LIVING IN LOS ANGELCS What's the use of living. TERROR'S MENTOR AT EARNING WHAT HE CAN AS A MME You'll die. The Johnsonian docs not claim to be Naturally she went over immediatel.v and last, but not least, the famous • • • CARLISLE • • • • • • EXTRA-- What's the use of loving, the last authority on what is being done to get her letter, out when she arrived, post-fair supper served when the You'll cry, buses return from Columbia.. on the campus, especially who is doing the letter was gone. Thinking her room- What's the use of kissing. the most constructive work. We try. We He'll tell. mate had taken it to the room, she start- The Soldier* Perform What's the use of living. look for material, and when we find ed out of the post ofice, glancing cas- Oh (who us? we didn't say suitable material we are only too glad And Saturday the campus under- anything). to print it—in fact we want good solid ually into the wastebasket as she pas- went a transformation with the con- material for features, news stories, edi- sed. There in the bottom was the en- cert by the soldiers who are stationed Oafs Ids tCtse (sat LA Maxie's back. He got a job as a paint- torials, and news features. We are glad velope to her letter with her father's in the vicinity of Rock Hill. Not only er the other day. His fellow worker was good musicians, they proved to be ex- By MABIA MOSS up on a ladder painting the ceiling when to give publicity to any program that return address in the corner. Maxie came along and said, "Say, bud, seems worthy of publicity, but how can cellent showmen, and many girls en- WITHOUT "FUNNIES" NO EDUCATION station and compare their own noise with She doesn't know whether the letter have you got a good hold on that brush ?" we publicize something which we know joyed their program "almost as much Education got a knock In the head last that of the other side. Even pep meets are "Sure", the other replied, "Why?" nothing about. After all, somebody does contained money or not, but she does as an artist course." week when the Southern Association dropped becoming orderly—what next? "Well, you'd better keep holding on the University of Oeorgla from Its approved know that someone opened her letter, FEET ON THE GROUND t> it a minute, I want to borow your have to tell us. And those people who do list. And comin; In for more knocks as a re- The thing Clemson Tigers are training keep the reporters informed about the "The Way To A Man's Heart" ladder." (We bet the painter was up in read it. and threw the envelope away, sult. Is "Qene" Talmage. Georgia's "furriner" against and avoiding most Is a case of "bowl- the air over that one). new classes in their department, the which makes her just a little suspicious. The Home Ec majors really did hating governor who kicked out the Univer- Itls". Last year, the Tigers got a bad case of work of their clubs, or important dis- their part last weekend to play cupid sity's dean—the action which resulted In the bowl fever before it das due. and the ex- The busy routine of The Johnsonian coveries about which they are informed, Now, the moral of this story is—don't for the girls who were lucky enough expulsion by the assoclaUon < His famous treme case of over confidence nearly cost office was interupted by a crash, a bang, get so-called "publicity" in the columns put letters on the ledge when they're in to have dates—at least they provided definition of a "furriner", by the way. Is any- the Tigers a couple of games. They barely and a clatter of unmistakable excite- one born outside of Georgia). The university beat Carolina—and that game should have of The Johnsonian, whereas those who a means for entertaining those dates ment. With a reporter's nose for news, the wrong box. Of course, the girl who students, rightly Indignant, about such ac- been a walk-over—and Furman gave them the staff collectively made a dash for ignore reporters or continually exhibit took the letter is to be blamed for that; according to the well-known formula tions, rushed to Atlanta to get a first hand a real scare. This year, nary a lad will talk the hall, ready to get into the fray. They the If-I-give-you-something-you-would- for holding the male sex. Seriously, explanaUon from "Gene" himself, but the about the possibilities of Clemsbn's second and the one who wrote the letter made looked to left, to the right—no fight. n't-print-it-anyhow attitude read their we'd like to throw a few orchids to "fox had fled". They burned h'm In effigy, bowl trip, although those In the know give Down the hall, the janitor continued papers every week without finding any a mistake also. But what about the Phi U for the idea. We hope they though, red galluses and all. the Tigers more than a good chance. Coach his cleaning up. unaware of the ex- notice of their work. And then they are girl who put it on the leige in the first made money or accomplished what- SOMETHING NEW IN FOOTBALL Howard's team Is aiming at only one thing citement he had caused. displeased. At least two South Carolina colleges—Pur- at a time these days, and that one thing is place? Isn't she, as it were, a partner ever their aim was, and that they man and P. C.—are considering pitting their always tWfe next game coming up. do it again soon. QUICK WORK Now, don't get us wrong. We cannot to the crime? footbaU teams against a selected eleven from JOURNALISTIC TIE-UP Camp Croft. The proceeds of such games The JOHNSONIAN tied up with the The Tatler seems to be the favorite print everything that is turned in every Ghosts and Things would probably go to naUonal defense funds. TIGER last weekend when "our" associate object of the freshman blunders. A week. We are limited for obvious rea- We haven't heard any definite decision on editor. Fanny Cowan, sponsored for Harris member of the staff keeping the Tatler sons: the paper must run advertise- Maybe we are supposed to be grown table last pay day was approached by JUST A REMINDER up and act like ladies, but what girl such proposals, but the games would cer- Hollls of the TIGER staff at the Clemson ments; features that are "timely" must tainly boost the morale of the soldiers and weekly's annual series of dances. And ln- a freshman and queried as to why she doesn't get a little tiny thrill at,Jeaat was sitting there. be printed at the right moment; there- "Why, my dear, I'm right here. You when she gunks f Hallowe'en ? Well, provide an excellent sporting event for the cidently—we ain't braggln', but two other 0 towns where either game would be played. Wlnthrop girls, "Sooky" Llttlejohn and An- "I'm taking subscriptions for the fore, features which are informational, needn't shout so." Or "Where have all next Friday is, so gel prepared, for, Tatler," she answered. but which can be used any time, must even though we're too old, Training WHAT NEXT? geline TowlU also were sponsors for the dan- my struggles to teach you not to grab Something new In the way of feuds was ces. "Oh," exclaimed the enlightened one, wait if the paper is already full; and, School will probably invade the cam- "I didn't know the Tatler was out so gotten you?" And many other shock- pus in full regalia—and there's not Inaugurated before the WakePorest-N. C. MORE FOR MORE last, but not least, news must always ing expressions elicited by holiday dis- State game on October 17. Pormerly, student Wofford and Converse have the right idea: soon. Why we only had our pictures one girl (we'd bet on that) who won't made the other day." take precedence over feature material. coveries. like to be reminded of those Hal- bodies of both schools had yelled at each combining the forces of the two colleges to Consequently, stories are often held lowe'en nights of not so awfully long other across town the night before the big bring better speakers and better entertainers over for as long as three weeks before Yes, this is a typical family when ago when she dressed up and "went game. This year, recordings of both pep to Spartanburg. It sounds like a good Idea, and It's based on a sound principle: more for they are printed with no great damage daughter comes trucking home for the out" with the gang. If we're wrong, meets will be made so that students can go we're sorry—for you. back to their rooms, tune In on the local more. to anything but the disposition of the weekend or some other holiday from col- Books-Plays-Music lege. The folks at home are amazed at person who gave the story and the re- By ALICE REID porter who has to face that person week what a dainty young miss can forget in A Forum For Dissemination three short months—and rightly, too. of Campus Opinion War exerts a tremendous Influence on every after week. phase of life even In countries that claim neu- The young miss is also slightly surpri- The Campus Town Hall By FANNY COWAN trality. Because of war. music everywhere may However, if that person will look at sed to find that she has to consciously be spirited or quickened or touchlngly sad. Lit- the situation rationally she will realize slow down her eating time so that she pathetic with something until he can see this or Interpret only these things." Art has erature reflects patriotism or haired for the that the editors have a good reason, al- won't starve before dessert arrives for The -First Mission of Litera- the beauty in It and thus respect It. one, and only one limit. It must possess a sin- cause in which the author is opposed. Plays depict life In war zones, or in places vitally af- though it may not be obvious. And if those who have been going at a normal ture is to Interpret, Not UGLINESS A VIRTUE OF ART cere feeling for what It presents. she should make an inquiry as to why rate of speed and enjoying leisurely and Dorothy Hart. fcctcd by the war and its conditions. Entertain, Says Dorothy Is It not. then, both fooUsh and narrow- In this week's column some music and plays her article was not printed before she GILBRETII COMMENTS intelligent conversation during the meal. minded to limit the scope of what those eyes have been pointed out lo show how hastily Mr. Harold Gllbreth comments on the large "raises the roof" with the reporter, the Or that it really isn't necessary to yell Hart can behold, drawing a line around what Is they have become by-products of the present beauUful and fit to be considered a subject number of registrants In the two-year com- paper, and the editors, she will probably at the top of her voice to speak to To The Johnsonian: conflict. be given an adequate explanation. .mother at the other end of the table. for art. and refuse to consider that which mercial course this year, as appeared In Controversies over whether the pen of lit- we do not already regard as beauUful. It Is President Phelps' report to the trustees pub- MUSIC Anything you do, or that your de- Probably much of this is natural, but erature should drip with mud or parlor pink defeating the whole purpose of art to say lished last week. ' 1. Beethoven's filth Symphony Is a vivid ex- partment or club does, is of interest to ice cream are old as literature Itself. Litera- that there Is too much ugliness In the world To The . ample of how great a part music | lays In bouy- just as much could seemingly be avoid- Ing up the spirits of a people In subjection. The ture, like any other fine art is so essentially to drag even more of It into art. The es- The relaUvely large increase In enrollment varying numbers of people. We want to ed by giving a little thought to the mat- "fate" theme of this symphony has become the personal a thing In the relatlonshln of author capist hangs a little Do Not Disturb sign on In the two-year commerce course has been report it. It is not a matter of personal background of victory on the continent of Eu- ter before going home—in other words, and reader. In that the author opens his his mind, post-scripted with "We want to be caused by the uncertainty of parents as to or departmental publicity to us. That whole store of thoughts and feelings to the rope and the English Isles. The music of the while dining at school. Not only could alone In our little blue dreams of the best of future economic conditions, the desire of stu- "Fifth" may have such a vital effect U>at Ger- may be a by-product, but it's not the it help to try being a little more quiet reader, that It haras many Interpretations as possible worlds where the hero and the dents for early employment, and the In- many's "war of nerves" may come to naught. main thing. Reporting fully everything in table conversation, but this would be there arc Interpreters. Art is In Its element heroine are united In an atmosphere of am- creased demand for efficiently trained office the picture of life, persons, or events as the of interest and significance on the Win- brosial bliss and the villain gets his Just de- workers. It Is questionable whether or not 2. My Sister and I has been a heartfelt piece made easier by restraining the impulse of propaganda. This popular song has enlisted atrist sees It. colored b, his own experiences, serts." The realm of the the artist in the such a large Increase would take place during throp campus, regardless of whom it to play music on the glasses with knives the sympathy of the American people for the his own emotions, and by that Indefinable world, the good world, the bad world, the normal times. The wise two-year commerce concerns, is out first and greatest inter- refugee children of Europe to such an extent and forks. And incidentally, the dining essence of a man which Is lits soul. This defi- world of sinners as well as saints, most par- student will make every effort to remain In that homes have been opened to thousands of eat. You'll be doing your College a good room chairman would probably be "sur- nition can apply to all art. be It literature, ticularly the world of sinners, for these whom college for four years. If a depression follows children for the duration. torn and your College paper a great prised and pleased" to hear the halljjet music, painting or any other medium of ex- the world condemns are the ones who need Uie slowing of defense efforts student < with favor if you'll make voluntary sugges- pression. When a person participates In any to be found tragically beautiful in eyes of four years of training will secure thu avail- 3. The Last Time I Saw Paris laments the at least slightly quiet when thtf chimes form of art. it Is as if he were standing be- Paris laughter and gaiety that Hitler's Invasion mankind. Only when they are regarded In able positions In preference to these without tions of what might be a good storv. ring for announcements. hind the artist and sharing his eyes. When has so utterly destroyed . that light do they have the sympathy and such training. If a depression does not follow the author sees and feels becomes the read- consequently the help of the world. the present emergency, office positions prob- There are many other songs which have been ers own emotions. Inspired by the national defense drive of the BEAUTY IN ART IS TRUE REALISM ably will be available for both tt.e two and Literature, real literature, does not have Unfortunately these creatures made a Uttle four-year groups. United States. Some • of these more popular songs are: "Any Bonds Today". "Arms For Am- THE JOHNSONIAN for Its only or Its prime purpose the amuse- lower than the angels often have feet of clay. Harold OUbreth. __ „ „ ekljr, except during holiday or examination period*, under auspices of the erica". "I've Been Drafted". "Kiss The Boys Publication Committee to <1> disseminate College news, (2) provide a laboratory for *tu- ment of the reader with a fictitious chain From this falling has come an appetite for NOTICE TO SENIORS Good-bye", and "Til Reveille". *" •' * "— *—1 (3) promote generally the welfare of the whole College < ' of events dealing with some fictitious out-of- the filthy, the satisfaction of which lusts has To The Johnsonian: thls-world character. There Is a deeper feel- sometimes been wrongly labeled as art. This Seniors—attenUon! Vogue is sponsoring a PLAYS NANCY COOOWmAUi Editor MARTHA AZER ... News Editor ing and emotion, and motivation that sheer HANDY MORGAN Business Manager JANE HARNEY " Newt Editor the anti-realists claim realism. We do not Prix de Purls contest for college girls who 1. The Wookey Is an Interesting play by entertainment behind any work ol art that i MARGARET BRICE Managing Editor CATHERINE BAILEY Spocto Editor want to be exposed to the stench, so surpress have won a flair for fashion reporting. Frederick Hazlltt Brennan. This play deals deserves the name. The artist creates, not be- FANNY COWAN-.-..— Associate Editor BETTY WANNAMAKER — Society Editor realism. It Is the bad little boy from across The first prize is a year's Job with a sal- with an impact of the war on a cockney family. KATHARINE JETT Adv. Manager NAN BETHEA .... Circulation Manager cause he wants to. but because he Is compel- the tracks. This Is not realism, and like all ary on Uie New York staff of Vogne. and MARTHA "SNEEZY" SHEELY Photographer The war has influenced the reception of this led by someone or something which has so second prize, a special "Vanity Pair" feature RAY A. PURRr—Manager and Director of Courses in Journalism that Is cheap and tawdry. It will die, and who play on Broadway more than the acting, wffolng aroused his emotions that he cannot suppress is to say that It matters. Genuine realism Is writing award. Is a six-months' paid position of the theme. REPORTERS them. They must find expression, and that like a picture of a sad-eyed urchin. True he with the fashion magazine. Cash awards are ulc 001 2. There Shall Be No Night by Robert Sher- ' ® ?' Hart. Sara Wilson Keels. Mary expression is art. looks too much like U.c little boys who beg made for the best contest articles submitted Kay Martin. AUe* . Doris Theodore. Marie Townsend. Alice Turner. wood opened when Finland was at Hitler's mer- If one looks closely and sympathetically pennies on the street, and we have seen which are purchased for publication In Vogue. cy. Today the situation Is topsy turvy. Still Four examinations and a short article com- ADVERTISING STAFF at a work, he will find that no artist can in- enough of these little bovs. Why bother us this play with Its great credo of freedom is worth Mary OUchrlst, Lou fflddta. AJJM Hogarth, Elizabeth Hubster. KaUiryn Kerhulas. Mary terpret anything in which he does not see with them In art. But this is not merely a prise the contest. Any senior Is eligible—this thinking about. [OMly. France* Payne, Evelyn Rhodes, Anne Smith, Adelaide Thompson. Edith Trlbble, beauty. His idea of beauty and your own may photographic picture of an urchin. There Is may be budding JournaUst's chance. 3. Watch On The Rhine by LIUian Hellinan , Elizabeth Hubater. Carolyn Nicholson, Marie McMillan Kato^at^Swa. not agree. It Is well Unit they do not, for one Last year's winner was from Sara Law- something In the picture which makes you see Is a play concerning a German who has dedi- of the first Ideals of art Is 'he Interpretation rence College. Wouldn't It be UirlUing If a 31.1923 at the Post Office at Rock HID, 8. C.. tne wlstfulness In his eyes. Why, the child Is cated all his life to Uie overthrow of faclsm. of life so that the reader, .he spectator, or almost beauUful. Therein lies the interpre- '42 Wlnthrop Daughter were on the staff of This play brings the show of this same faclsm the listener will come to perceive that same tation of an artist, his ability to make the Vogue? Further Information may be obtained $1 JO < close to the American shores. beauty which the author saw in It. Thus audience see the beauty which he saw In a from Carolyn Abbot. Vogue, 420 Lexlnclon Of all Uie three above plays "Watch On The NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE through art can one acqulrr a dSep sympathy presumably ugly object. Avenue, New York City. TfteHattotuq i Inc., New York City. Rhine Is definitely better written and has a for other human beings. Who can be sym- So let us not say to the artist, "See only Betty Wannamaker. greater depth of feeling. , FBUfAY, OCTOBER 24,1941 THE JOHNSONIAN Pato 7, Milland, Lake Star I <£ocia[ (2amjiu± . . In A Woman's World . . . In "I Wanted Wings" "I Wanted Wings" starring Ray And this weekend is the weekend, (or it's Milland. William Holden, Constant A Quintet Of Beauty Queens Smiles Prettily AC^umnoi^MIVt^andManners^or^theJJam^iiH Moore, and Introducing a new star, State Fair week-end and many of the Ussles are Veronica Lake, will be shown at 7210 ::: TOGS AND TRAPPINGS ::: Saturday night In the auditorium. planning that homeward trip. The lucklcr ones The picture, based on actual air By SARAH WILSON KEELS corp photographs and manuvertnt. left yesterday morning to take in the wonders provides plenty of excitement, It's "Per-kees" this time! More fun and of the fair. laughs, chills and romance. Though I '\iiia J fashionable are those happy Uttle felt bon- the action is slow In places, the Betty Wanna maker nets designed to be cum laud: for sports- plot on the whole is very entertain- wear. Helen HemphiU was quite pixie-like at ing and educational. It will be en- the Davidson-V. P. I. game thatch-perching Joyed by all who love flying and a "Per Kee" of brown, trimmed with beige on these who are not interested In the Of ZpEoflk . . . the back of her head. And speaking of leaf air co: ps will find Veronica Lak~ Uds, calots, beanies. Peter Pan caps—or call startling and Ray Milland as hand- come as ever. Mvldson homecoming was last week-end and right there wcr them rfhat you like—are all "the tiling" for estlni- SiUon. Margaret llatchell, Dot Burgos. Martha Mace. wearing to fairs, foctball ?ames. and what- Bahntir and Catherine Eve Nicholson. not. A swirl of feathers, an addition of pom- ALL THE WAV TO GEORGIA poms, and long tassels, pigtail plaited or loose, have been added to this year's models I Went Nell Mealing and Joan Atkinson for the week-end last week —even for evening wear. Betty Blackmon spent the weekend in town while Nary Bailey Owens STEVENSON headed toward Clinton. GLAMORIZED GIRLS DANCED LAST WEEK MORIS OLD "GRADS" BACK Full swishing skirts rustled again last weekend as the sea-Is of Winthrop I Saturday and Snnday Anne Quattlebaum, Bess Mown, Eva McCartha. Lona Ceoper, and lassies danced at the Clemson Tiger ball, homecoming at Davidson and | Hope Faircy, all last year's graduates were visitors this past week-end homecoming at Citadel. Sponsoring for the editor at the Tiger ball was "SWING IT Former student Helen Gotson of Charlotte spent Sunday with Faith "Soefcy" Utile Jafen. She whirled about a symphony In black taffeta fash- SOLDIER" To* n iend and former student govemment president, Ruth Benson wa ioned with a heart-shaped decollete bordered with inserted velveteen up Tuesday night for the Artist Course. bands from which the narrow velveteen straps originated: the skirt, a ; with FRANCES LANGFORD billowing effect which simply swirled with style, was gracefully gathered KEN MURRAY — DON OLI) MEMBERS ENTERTAIN NEW to the long fitted bodice. Clinging to that patriotic note, sponsor Angelin; 1'lie newly elected members of the Cotillon Chib were honored at Towtll danced In a great whooshing white satin skirt and a danger-red WILSON—SKINNAY ENNIS banquet Thursday night at Miss Erskine's by the old members. embroidered sequin Jacket, styled with a round neck, snuggcd-walst band and three brilliant buttons down the front—all of solid, dazzling red se- TO JOHNSTON THIS WEEK-END quin*. Beyond her curls she nestled a cluster of real red-whlte-and-bUie flowers. Besides taking honors as sponsor., the lassies staggered the line as l goes Clarion Holmes and taking with her as her house guests, Fiance* dames of fashion. Payne and Shadie Armstrong. Sara Wallace leaves to-morrow for Dil- "MOONLIGHT on while Verna Farmer goes home to Allendale. PUT VOUR SHOULDERS TO THE YOKE A wide yoke, please—one that covers the tops of your sleeves giving IN HAWAII" THE THIRD FINGER. LEFT HAND The '38, '39, and '40 freshman queens welcome the '41 winner and runner-up of the that padded football shoulder effect. You might even border the yoke with bands of bright Insertion. At Davidson homecoming, sponsor Margaret with JANE FRAZER of Jean Quarles and Kat Jett sparkles as they proudly show their lovely recent annual freshman beauty contest into their circle of campus queens. Jane Fagaa ran Interference among the smartly atUred. She wore a gold JOHNNY DOWNE—MISCHA diamonds. Monday morning is no time for classes when two girls come wool rabbit hair dress having those football shoulders bordered with an back with diamonds. Insertion of rust and green, a molded torso-lined wlffled waist, and a full This Column Salutes.... Helen Hayes Was Acting At Five; skirt gathered to a similar Insertion at the hlpllne, and she topp.-d the LEAVING TO-DAY FOR A WEDDING IS dress with a boxy brown ralnk-dyed muskrat coat I Alice Turner, who will be an attendant in a wedding this week-end. To Charlotte Saturday went lack Bonnoltl in an Autumn eye-catchcr Thelma Floyd went home last weekend for a wedding. Victoria Regina Most Famous Roleof mustard wool fashioned with this same dropped yoke line-to -sleeves, Opens Wednesday Helen Hayes, christened Helen lerles where she could see relics of a Peter Pan collar of white pique, and having a full skirt designed with TO COLUMBIA WENT Hayes Brown, wasn't & pretty baby the Victorian period nnd portraits huge quilted flowers bordering the hem line and having quilted petals because she had a dreadful shock of Her Majesty at all ages. She visit- scattered about the soft flowing skirt, which was gathered to the fitted BOB HOPE \ ' Katy Miller, Dot Johnson, Marjorie Plnckney last week-end while midriff. On her feet were those smart antique tan alligator shoes with Dell Itrunson and Janic Brogdon went to Sumter. of straight black hair and heavy ed Kensington Palace in London eyebrows. In all her years of make and had tea with the Marchioness PAULE1IE GODDARDi DID 1TOU HAPPEN TO believe, she never watched herself of Milford-Haven. grand daughter JANGLE BANGLE In a mirror. She was almost twelve of the English queen, who helped Throughout the campus can be heard from the gentle tinkle of those un- htor the raptures of the whole student oody after years old before she played with her enormously with her accent. before last? usual ehartn bracelets -to the dangle bangle of those armful* of sterling other children and when her mother Miss Hayes was in London eight hoops. More braceletty than bangley were those fifteen noted worn by .suggested going out into the yard days but she absorbed every little Ann Marrab. Wear them all up and down your arms for they go perfectly with the girls and boys in the neigh- thing she-could about Victoria and with sweaters and sport clothes—then for dress up occasions, slip one or nan* borhood. she would always say they her time. Word of the success of Vic- two over you dark gloves says G lam oar. were "noisy". Today a: 39. she still toria Regina was carried beck to Also SUPERMAN . . czrfnd ^xoufia. can't bear crowds or noises. England by visiting English people CAPES FOR THE FROSH FIRST PROFESSIONAL and a whisper came over that Queen Freshmen were a sure-fire hit setting the pace of the blue line to j Tomorrow night will be the first time that enlisted men have been APPEARANCE Mary had expressed a wish that she church wearing shoulder-length capes and full-length capes—all having' cntc ruined on the campus. The YWCA will entertain approximately 30 could see it. Miss Hayes had a most that •military note. Elaine Brace was stunningly smart In a full-length I Fred Bergcr had a company In soklmrs at a party in the gym. In charge of the program is Miss J alia royally bound book made up of navy crepe cape fashioned from a vestee having huge revers and button- ' Washington known as the Columbia FEET HURT — You will be PO*t and freshman counselors and members of the Y cabinet will be photographs from «very scene in lng with big brass naval buttons. Her skirt to match was tn all-around Players. They needed a small child surprised at immediate relief prtscnt. the play and sent It to her. On pleated. From long to short Jewel Clark preferred a short cape of navy i for the part of Prince Charles In W. O. WRIGHT the fly leaf was inscribed "Victoria lined with brilliant red. Pitting high at the neck and having gold-starred The Royal Famly. Five-year-old Chiropodist OPEN HOUSE AGAIN Regina. To Her Most Gracious epaulets, the cape Is worn over a strictly tailored dress completing the Helen Hayes Brown was chosen for Treating all foot Majesty, Queen Mary. From Helen outfit destined to be called smart. the part, and after rehearsing only WJ1 bo held Saturday night after the show at the Baptist Student center. Hayes". A few months later Miss a week, she was playing the part in The party is to be a "barn party" and all decorations will be In accord Hayes received a beautiful photo- with this motif. her own way and there was nothing graph of the queen, personally auto- left of her mother's directing. This graphed. HAVE YOU SEEN THAT ADORABLE RED DRESS AT Pit T1JRES WILL BE SHOWN Stine's Radio Lab led to Mr. Berger's finding other Married to Charles McArthur and HARVEY'S plays for her. When she opened In tiie mother of one little girl. Mary, Captain Newman of the Coast Guard will come to Wlnthrop tomor- "Old Dutch" she was too small to Its exactly what you've been looking for all fall. They carry aa row to show pictures of Costa Rica. These pictures are being sponsored Helen Hayes has proved herself to LOUISE DUNLAP sec in the mirror to put Iter make- exclusive line of Mary Muffin and elon dresses. Junior sixes. by Junior Homemaken Association and will be shown in the little audi- be one of America's greatest actrcs- up on, and. of coutse. site Insisted tqriuir| at 7:45. All members of J. H. A. are urged to come see their pic- The first freshman, Louise she had to put It on herself. She ture. A reception will be held afterward in Thurmond ball. Dunlap of Hartsville, for ad- sat before the mirror and wiUi a mirable traits of honesty make-up box holding every known SQ1TH HAS HILL BILLY PARTY she showed last week. Finding the candy machine out of or- color of grease paint, eye shadow Buy I.ast Thursday night In the gym Catherine Robinson, social chair- der. she immediately took the and rouge, which Vernon Castle REID'S man of South with the assistance of Helen Edena put on a real hill billy dollar's worth of candy that had given her. she prepared her- Krispy Kreme See Us p»rtv. Square dancing and games were enjoyed the first part of the she received with her nickel to self for the performance. FLOWER SHOP night and later hot dogs and punch were served by Elisabeth Fnlmer, TRAVELS ABROAD DOUGHNUTS Harriet Quattlebaum. and Sara McLendon. Sybil Rogers and Anne Dur- the dormitory hostess and "Babs" closed In Chicago after n ham won the prizes for being the "hill blllyist". Sybil wore a red ging- saw to it that the machine 2 for 5c was repaired before further two-months run. Mr. Tyler, Miss We Telegraph ham dress, prominent freckles nnd plaited her hair in two big pigtails. use. Hayes' manager, told her It was time AT THE Ann had on short pants, plaid shirt, a huge farmers hat and horn rim- she traveled abroad ai.d saw some Flowers An vwhere med K lasses. of the beauties of the Old World. Mr. Rock Hill Bakery Tyler had made reservations on the NEWMAN CLUB HAS BREAKFAST • Rawlinson Addresses FRESH EACH DAY! Oakland Olympic which sailed away the sec- Avenue Wlnthrop's Newman Club had breakfast at the Oratory Sunday Sunday Night Vespers ond week in July. Knowing nothing omlng. The table was set for 30 and lovely fail flowers decorated About ship etiquette. Miss Hayes and J. E. BASS & SONS The Reverend J. E. Rawlinson. rooms. her mother were both anxious not pastor of the First Baptist Church to appear as "greenhorns". Two of of Chester, will speak at Vespers the pasongers on the Olympic were Sunday night at 6:35 in Johnson Madame Curie and he/ oldest dau- CHENILLE ROBES hall auditorium. ghter. Madame Curie walked os one who had not been accustomed to Dr. Rawlinson is a native of York. much exercising. A few years later 8. C-. a graduate of Furman uni- when Miss Hayes was doing her Ladies New Style Chenille Robes in Gay GIRLS ALWAYS SAY versity and of the Southern Bap- first talking picture. The Sin of ON HALLOWEEN NIGHT tist Theoiogl-al Seminary at Louis- Madelon Clandet, .she recollected Fall Colors, Good Lengths, Will Be Warm To Cheer Up Your Party Phone Ml and Get One of ville. how Madame Curie walked and Barbecues talkec" and used it in her charac- THE VARSITY GRILL terization of Madelon when she for Cooler Days was leaving the prison after ten years incarceration. Sizes — Small, Medium and Large PREPARING FOR VICTORIA REGINA ROLE Charles Laughton took Helen Rock Hill Body Company Hayes to the museums and art gal- $3.50

Manufacturers of 'A Hollingsworth SCHOOL AND PASSENGER BUS BODIES JSM DECORATIONS COMMERCIAL TRUCK BODIES Whitman FOR YOUR Everywhere or Anywhere TRAILER BODIES HALLOWE'EN CANDIES for HALLOWEEN OOT. 31 IS HALLOWEEN On The Campus And In Town ALL STEEL —SAFETY PARTY Thc.v arc "Built to Endure" F. W. Woolworth Good Drug Co Alain and Hampton Sts. "Make it Lance" Co. gmmnMBamgiai. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,1941 PAGE 8 THE JOHNSONIAN

Snorts and Fun im the Campus CATHERINE BAILEY, Sports Editor The Recreation Roundup By CATHERINE BAILEY iSPORTS <& WOMAN'S ANGLE _ Birds are on the wing Leaves are turning brown, Winter is coming—and so Post Urges Care Swimming Club Initiates Get A Taste Of The WateDancerr s Swing And Sway Old Arc mid-semester exams. of Gym Facilities Who brought that up? Ks|>ecinlly on n Time Way To Square Dance Tunes ^ weekend when we all wanta go home or else- By Student Users > where, and when the seniors have just truck- America's grand old swing. Uie ulng took second piace bihliul the ed off to the State Fair for a day of fun. We gcod. old-fashioned square dance, "swing your partner" and "dos-e-dos 1 can't seem to realize that one month from Gives Suggestions For now we'll lie on Thanksgiving holidays and Keeping Equipment has come into its own again. rhythm of the barn dancr Its revival started a couple of one month from then we'll be on Christmas holidays. So No one seems able to account for In Good Order years ago, and reached its p ak exams have gotta come. Whoops' "How tempus does fugit. the sudden popularity cf the old The physical education depart- this cummer, when millions of fun- ON THE GO dance. Square dance enthusiasts ncnt wants to encourage Uie use of loving Americans, always ready for something new and something dif- Again are the soldiers this week, pitching tents in the pas- :!i? gyin as a social as well us a say that It Is a natural swing from ferent, deserted ball rooms and pav- tures of farmers lower in the state. We rather hate to see sportr. center, emphazled MUs Julia some of Uie exaggerated danc.s of ilions for a common dance iloor or them travel on just as we wore getting acquainted, and es- Post, department head this week. modern Vines, back to' the simple picturesque barns. Even Jitterbug- pecially after the wonderful concert the boys in service ren- In order that the department may rhythmic steps of cur own predec- dered on Saturday afternoon here in the auditorium. We only •uncton as efficiently as possible essors. wish that we could hear such renditions of really beautiful ilong this line, it is necessary that The most ardent supporters of music more often. Th» «oUliers we think, were most cooperative with Rock ing and the gym facilities cooperate 11,e dantv say that its great popu- Hill citizens. Several men were unusually interesting and in keeping them in good condi- larity Ues in llu simplenoss and be- entertaining—gratis from such colleges as Bucknell, Georgia lon. For this reason, attention is cause it's "so much fun", a chance Tech., N. Y. U., University of Michigan, and the Sorbonne in .-ailed to t'>e following suggestions: to feel iree and "let down your Paris. Such acquaintances we thoroughly enjoy. They are a If any equipment, such as tables, hair". chairs, or benches, is used, it should definite stimulation to our desire for mure culture in the arts A few new figures have been ad- be returned to Uie pioper places. and sciences, Kroni one we quote: "Girls from .t woman's ded by the new "experts", but for college seems to me much more interesting and cultured than Equipment of this sort is necessary the most part Uie old figures~"art- co-eds. They have developed a poise and conversation ability for class acUviUes. and Miss Post There Is a magnetic attraction for dress your partner"; address the urges that it be replaced before students in the gym that we don't which co-eds seem to lack." So perhaps the teas and con- wall, "right foot forward", shoefly versations with other girls of our Owft status are contributing daises begin on the day following. often hear about. It Is quite evi- swing", promenade"—are good to our attractiveness a bit more than we sometimes think. CLEAN VP AFTERWARDS dent to those who are frequently In enough for the dance's recent ad- All decorations, especially paper the gymnasium that a path is worn THIS 'N THAT streamers and banners, hay. confetU, on the section of the floor that leads Louise Schwartz and Lillian Campbell journeyed off for'a and wooden frames should be re- directly to an inconspicuous cor- Winthrop has caught on to the re- great time at the Citadel-I-'urman game last weekend — Sue moved as quickly as passible. The ner that shelters a popular machine vival In a big way. Almost every Fitzpatrick, Ainslie Maxwell and Caroline Leonard horseback floor should be left clean. —a set of scales. campus ei.tertainment turns out to riding most every afternoon. Blond Sue makes a most striking Special attention Is directed to be a square dance, and those that looking horsewoman — Dorothea Burgess and Margaret the condition in which chairs and terms that are closely related to dancing before the evening Is over. Derapsey each seen with the same young gents every week- tables are left after parties at which each other and definitely affected Bancroft's standard party is a barn end — attractive couples, too — who said seniors weren't punch or ice cream is served. All by calorics, known to home econo- dance. South did It up right a few cute?—Sara Geer and Harriet Whitlock playing in the gym spots and sticky places left on the mics majors as physiological units days ago by Uttering the flcor of the with cute dates on Sunday past—Olive Hinnant going to the furniture should be removed with which are responsible for a 30-Inch gym with hay, getting some dancing game today with "Breezy" ilreazeale, Clemson's cadet colonel a wet cloth to prevent permanent waist line Instead of a trim 24-inch physical education majors to call It, —The rumors that do get around, especially about marriage, markings. encirclement. That is. if you have and having a genuine free-for-all weekend and double cuts. No wonder Mr. Graham says a Miss Post stressed the tact that an cver-supply of calories without Swimming club initiates get a taste of the water, but not in the way they would have with a prize for the best-dressed special dorm ought to be built for the rumors' that invade the the gym should be signed up for the proper amount of exercise. a short time before the party Is to preferred if they had had a choice. place. HAVE YOU A CALORY? ON THE GRIDIRON be held. "We want any group to use the gym", she added, "but we also The calory Is a unit used to mea- Swimmers Form sure heat in the body and all foods Last week: Tulane really gave U. N. C. a trimming — Cita- want them to take care of It." Three Dance New Archery del, still showing a determined team, held Furman to a tie. supply heat when they are burned The cadets are giving all their opponents a fight this season Life-Guard Corps In the body. Therefore, foods are —Clemson's "Booty" Payne rated an all-American for his said to equal a certain number of Physical Ed Club Before Club Range Ready calories. Age. size, an:l the amount excellent passing, kicking and running at the Boston game— Seventeen members of Uie Swim- On the weekend: Duke will probably trim Pittsburgh, Wake of work done determines the num- Has Open Meet First Fall Composition ming club this week organized a Forest should down U. N. C.. while Rice meets Texas. Army lief-guard corps to act as volunteer Change Gives Archers meets Columbia, Princeton meets Vanderbilt. Yale meets To Be Presented life guards on days when the regu- More Room Says For young adults — that should Dartmouth, and Michigan meets Minnesota. The Physical EducaUon club held Tomorrow lar life guards are not on duty. All classify college students—the num- combined welner roast-business Chamings BROWSING the girls are Red Cross life savers ber needed may be from 14-27 cal- leeting last Thursday on the arch- The first fall composition by and are qualified to do any form of Winthrop's archery range has ories for each pound of body weight Over the campus on Sunday past we noted: a red bird flit- the modern dance group will be pre- life-guard work. The group will ting through Miss Dacus' colorful autumn blossoms in the been moved from the rear of the depending upon the amount of exer- sented by three seniors, CaUierine meet once a month to discuss and cise taken. For example a girl little garden between South and the Librarv — the squirrels athletic field to the second field be- Robinson. Edith Bookhardt. and learn up-to-date life-saving tech- weighing 130 pounds needs a daily busily storing away pecans, as well as the girls — The little Rhetta McLeod, before the Rock Hill hind the new auditorium, and ar- alligators on back campus drowsing lazily in the sun—Numer- supply of approximately 2409 cal- of activities at various Music Club tomorrow evening. The Members of the corps are: Mabel chery classes have been meeting ous families, dates and soldiers cheering up the girls in navy camps were given by Lois dance will be given before the stu- Hornsby, Connie Smith. Elizabeth there this week. KEEP A RECORD —Most everyone with that wandering feeling which always Hubster, Annie Mac Covington. Five targets, some of them new. accompanies the change of seasons. The arrangement, "American Juanita Woodward. Edna Hooker, The point? Well, we certtalnly WE'D LIKE Bolero", is a fast-moving, modem Laura Towbrldge. Edna Mclver, have been set up on the new range, don't mean for each girl tokeep her- interpretation of the South Ameri- Catherine Robinson. Edith Book- but one target has been left on the self equipped constantly with a To have music in the dining room during meals—We could can dance. It was written by Nacio hardt. Mary Hlckerson. Sarah Jus- old range for practice shooting. little black notebook and a ready if we'd calm ourselves and turn on the radio. Let's do! pencil to record each caloler as it is tice. Dorothy Hart. Mary Bryan. Backstops of either hay or ducking To know why it is that seniors with unlimited weekends Dorothy Humphries. Viola Craig. eaten, but for each girl to have a take fewer than anyone else. aie being arranged for the new general knowledge of what foods field. To have more entertainment for dates on weekends instead Cake, Instructor In physical educa- will unbalance the body heat quota of so much community sitting. costumes of taffeta in tion, is sponsor of the group. The purpose of the change, ac- To have more dormitory parties like the one South had Post Notes Gym Groups who wish to use the pool cording to Miss Dorothy Chamings. her eating to a sufficient release of last week. have been made for the dance by on weekends or at special Umes for archery Instructor, is to give the ar- energy. To know why it is all that mail you get in a week comes Bulletin Board the Junior Homemakers Association. recreational swimming may call on Are you one of the canteen pat- on one day. these girls for life-guard duty. A Hayden stressed the fact that mod- list will also be posted on the Ath- en candy, or unfrozen—Just so it's Special attention was directed this ern dancing has now come to be letic Association bulletin board. ings, "that a new and better range week to the bulletin boards in the recognized as an art. and is being will Increase the Interest in archery." bar of candy you get appro- gym by Miss Julia Post, head of the more and more accepted at Inch by y 413 calories, which might physical education department. Any the American public. Thursdays, and Fridays from 4 to INTRODUCING.... girl who has interesting material District Alumnae 3:30. and on Saturdays from 3 to is asked to turn it over to Mary Maybank and Spirngs 4:30. Archery club members are re- Lula Cook, who is in charge of the Elect President quired to shoot two Columbia rounds Speak to 4-H at Fair Mrs. John E. Massey of Charlotte, eoch week and to record the scores. New under-arm Governor Bumet R. Maybank and N. C„ was elected president of the At present the weather Is Ideal for chips; 100 calories in a square of