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3-5-1943 The ohnsoniJ an March 5, 1943 Winthrop University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The oJ hnsonian at Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oJ hnsonian 1940-1949 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NOTE: This isiut, whtdultd M IV\ con* out on Friday, canto II H T 1 NEXT WEEK: Bslltt a March 5 data iin«. AU aioriM I livslllPm Russe Monday Nieht. i Bo Q p.r|. »ta,»oth. »d ura • • • »T4 @ h==V>Sv • ...T.M. Rankin in As- " I riw v^Mfwlllan . THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF WINTHROP COLLEGE VOLUME XX HOCK HILL, SOOTH CAROLINA. MARCH 5, 1943 ,, it UMBER 17 Bond Queen Candidates In Fashion Parade ******* Mystery - Comedy Theme Of Annual Junior Follies Production Song, Dance, Novel Act To Be Given Featured As Highlights On April 3 Of Show In Auditorium Director Reid Says Beardsley Opens Show With Bicycle Stunt Committees Headed As Contestants In Johnsonian Drive Model And Tryouts Started loutse Sum*g*s iGsive -#4*/ttertyameati/M Afs/iy HMTNOHCN AtoryfiweOftHiam Latest Styles In Public Mass Introducttior "Take It Off", written by Paced by the intense drive in behalf of Faye Beardsley, Beverly Turner of Greenville, sponsored by the White Cycle company, the campaign to elect is the play selected recently a campus War Bond Queen will get into high gear following for *43 Follies to be presented the presentation of 42 candidates in a novel style show in the April 3, according to Alice auditorium tonight. Reid of Laurens, chairman of • Before the cxpected one thou- Junior Follies. In contrast to sand spectators, Faye, * in appro- last year's Follies, the play Moss Reads priate cycling garb, will come roll- has a modern setting and ing out on the stage on the latest of theme. victory bicycles, accompanied by a court of eight. This feature will Entr'actes will be writtten and * W/nvc# £ou/s£ //*0£>#0 FfiA/vccs Htf#t)*£ef/Vfr/z/A'6f# traying an eighteenth century 1 aiitk. '» . Mft"* "'"'IHB -—~N. Martha Bee Anderson of Hampton. To Faculty beauty on wheels. Heading key committees for the Cake, Fletcher, Wr ht The rest of the contestants are junior class production are Libby to be presented in a number of styl- Stroud, make-up; Mary Stark Elected as Committee ish themes, centered around a col- Suggs, properties; Doris Stevenson, To Study Cut System lege girl's wardrobe, and every- costumes for choruses; Mary S. In perhaps one of its long- thing from shorts to suits, and Moseley, costumes for the cast; t est sessions in years, the Fac- chapeaux to shoes will be modeled Margaret Manning and Arnette ulty Monday night heard a in simplicity and style showing Herbert, music; F.llen Richardson, y statement from the public re- carefully, moderately priced, and choruses; Katherine Konduros, *-jz — K/*Gt#*9 __J '' •-•i*- rroiAtes WAC/AM4 Gmey Gtxre* *o7w&**xerr P*rr/Sosr/en lations committee, listened to tastefully selected clothes for every lighting. the student point of view on occasion. Also, Nancy Herbert, tickets; campus tone from student In addition to the style show, Doris Theodore, programs; Jane members of the public rela other highlights of the program in- Chamness, scenery; Carol Wil- tions committee, and elected i clude music by Juanita Ginn and liams, posters; Martha Bee Ander- | committee of faculty mem- Marjorie Brown at the piano, and son, publicity; and Dorothy Bethea, bers to help in a study of the popular songs by Elizabeth "Tiz" business manager. cut system. Shealy. Reporting on the activities of the The faculty committee for Jun- public relations group, which is a The program tonight will be the ior Follies includes Dean Kate half-way mark in the victory drive committee, Ray A. Furr, for the sale of bonds and stamps, Gler.n Hardin, Dr. Donnis Martin, chairman, asked for faculty sug- Miss Florence Mims, and Dr. which began last week and will gestions for better interpreting Hampton Jarrell. continue until March 15. As The Winthrop to the public. The public Tryouts for the cast of "Take It Johnsonian went to press today, al- relations committee, an advisory Off" began Monday afternoon. ready over $6,000 had been sold committee to the president, is now (Continued on page 6) composed of faculty members, stu ! dents, a member of the board of Late Bulletins trustees, an alumna, and a repre- sentative of the general public. Committee Tell Additional Students' Views Heard But perhaps the most significant part of the nearly three-hour ses- Cadet News sion was the report of the student Will Study From the most recent bulle- committee, read by Maria Moss, , tin by the Army Air Forces president of the Student Govern CMMKttfE ment association. Asked by the Nominees Flying Command, Fort Worth, GIAAQU)4/ Kurd E/e NtctfoLSoH Texas, College officials learned VtHKi agenda committee to express the Board Elects Sub- something new this week 'student point of view" on how to Group To Report about the schedule to be adopt- improve campus tone, the commit- tee prepared and explained five of Names For Successor ed for cadets of "The 41st" To Dr. Phelps (yet to come). six points of view summarized as follows: (1) Students want more in- Groups of aircrew students en- The Winthrop board of formation, (2) Students want more trustees will hear a report tering college training at the same consideration as young women ra- time will be called a "Training from its sub-committee for ther than as "little girls," (3) Stu- recommending names for con- Pool." The regularly scheduled five dents want rules against smoking months period is to be divided in- sideration as president of the changed, (4) Students want more College at a meeting set for to 21 "instructional weeks." responsibility in their legislative There will be an "initial tran- 4»ME f*TOKf?44 C*M/ZcHiik OHHROU. OeXorf/y •S/nm/ Tuesday, March 16, on the ftWZTM SiJ/CTE group, the Senate, and <5> Students campus. An earlier report had sition period", in which superior would like to sec less departmental students will be transferred to incorrectly stated the meeting friction. would be held March 9. "Classification Centers", only af- Students Enter Discussion The sub-committee was elected ter a brief stay at the College. Point by point Maria Moss re- by the board at its Columbia meet- From the scores of the "Education- sponded, along with her commit- ing Monday and consists of J. A. al Classification Test" along with tee, to questions and observations Spruill of Cheraw as chairman, educational histories, the College from the floor. Attending with Ma- Mrs. Louise V. Earle of Sumter, W. will determine existing deficien-1 ria Moss were Virginia Black, Alice B. Davis of Liberty, and Mrs. Hor- cios, and courses of instruction will (Continued on page 6) !Continued on page six) be arranged to correct individual! deficiencies. | FWHCES SjiOfifJ Air cadets will have "block dE^nerre jNSofJ 4eiE>j Ballet Russe Will Perform On schedules" also. There are five pos- sible course combinations, (a) mathematics, physics, and physics Monday Evening, March 8 laboratory, (b) mathematics, geog- Expect Over 1,000 At Styie Show To See 42 Queens On March 8, the world's 5st famous ballet company, the raphy, history, and English, (c)' Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, will make its third appearance at Winthrop. physics, English, and physics Jab-1 Grace Ashe for Senior class and dormitory. Printery. oratory, (d) physics history, and Smart Shop. Carolyn Nicholson for R. C. Cola Among some of the leading per- politan Opera House, New York, in Jane Coker for Junior class. Dot Smith for Masquers. Company. sonalities of the Ballet Russe to 1942. Tiie theme is basic—how to physics laboratory, (e) physics, Jimmie Crofford for Sophomore geography, and physics laboratory. Jewell Clark for Marshall Oil Jane Whitner for Town Girls as- Marian Holmes for Friedheims. dance here Monday evening will be get a suitable man, and the setting class. Company. Saturdays and Sundays will be sociation. Mary Heath Owens for The Sen- Alexander Danilova, Mia Slavon is the Saturday afternoon rodeo. used as the Detachment Command Martha Leonard for Breazeale Faith Townsend for Physical Harriet Quattlebaum for Phi U, ate. Mlada Mladova, Frederic "The Magic Swan" is of an entirely dormitory. er shall require. Except for physi- Education club. Jane Hart for Zeta Alpha. Louise Schwartz for the Art club. Franklin, Roland Guerard, and different tone; it deals with a cal training, flight training, and Catherine Eve Nicholson for Holly Self for Pi Gamma Mu. Amc Jacobs for the Freshman James Starbuck. mythical stcry of "Prince Sieg- Brownie Studio. . Doris Bomar for Forceps and class. The program consists of three military training, it is recommend Churchill Carroll for Carroll Scalpel. fried", his love of the "Swan ed that these two days be left Pinky Bethea for The Johnson- Beverage Company. Wanda Lee Meintzer for the ballets, "Carnaval", by Robert Queen", and the interference of available for ceremonies, iccrea- ian. Louise Haddad for Young Demo- French club. Schumann; "Rodeo", by Aaron "The Sorcerer." Anne Murrah for Kimball's. crats. Louise Nichols for Melville's. Copland; and "The Magic Swan", tion, open-post privileges, etc. Faye Beardsley for White Cycle Martha Buice for Catawba Lum- The important musical side of Included in the bulletin is a Smyly Kinard for Alumnae as- Mary Gene Roberts for Music by Tchaikowsky. the company is in the able hands of Company. ber Company. sociation. "College Administrative Master clubs. Adapted from Schumann's well- Franz Allers, the company's con- "Sis" Cheatham for Dickson's Sarah Parks for Archimedians Ruth Burkvtt fo.- South dormi- Schedule", listing the total hours Service Station. Helen Hair for Student Govern- known piano composition, the bal- ductor for several seasons, and and The National Council of tory. ment anc! North dormitory. let, "Carnaval", expresses in terms for each course, and it names Frances Sloan for Tuckers. Teachers of Mathematics. Grcgor Fittelberg, internationally "scheduled study" in the last block. Patti Bostick for the 4-H club. Virginia Bright Carter for Peo- of dance a series of musical ideas. famous symphonic director and Jeanette Dukes for Model Beau- Nell Johnson for Athletic Asso- Anne Buil for The Band. There will be more to come, it is ty Shop. ples National Bank. "Rodeo", or "The Courting At founder of the Warsaw Radio ciation and Baker's. I Louise Summers for Spanish Virginia Cooley for Helms Jew- expected. Marcia Galloway for Roddey Frances Payne for The London Burnt Ranch", is an American bal- Symphony orchestra, who will ap- club. elry. . let, first presented at the Metro- pear as guest conductor. Friday, March S, IMS THE JOHNSONIAN EDITORIAL PAGE United We Stand, A Forum For Dissemination of Campus Opinion Two weeks ago we wrote that a much- satisfaction which results from certain What We Live By: needed step bad been taken at Winthrop confining rules, explaining that it was The Johnsonian wants to deserve a reputa- with the appearance of the Public Re- often a source of much friction and dis- The Campus Town Hall lations committee on the Campus. We content . . . and they asked that some- tion (or accuracy, thoroughness, and fairness Conducted by BETTY WANNAMAKER said then that it could do more to im- thing be done about the strained rela- in covering the Winthrop colloge campus. You 19 students, two teachers and 1 building prove the tone of Winthrop than had tions among departments on the Cam- will do us a favor if you call our attention to TO THE EDITOR OF THE JOHNSONIAN: that made up Winthrop college. been done in a long, long while. It's al- pus. any failure in measuring up to any of thesa Dear Editor: A rule that required Winthrop students ready started on its job. And through it all they emphasized fundamentals of good newspapering. I just want to put in a plug for the Victory to wear high top shoes from December 1 Monday night of this week six of the that if these things were acted upon, it Bond style contest. If The Johnsonian really eight student representatives on the would make for a more satisfied student wants to put over a dance with a first rate to April 1. • e e • Public Relations committee brought to body, a more satisfied faculty, and an band, we will have to have something to back the faculty meeting suggestions for im- all-round happier Winthrop. CASUALLY our "wants" up with and this is the purpose PUBLICATION NOTES The Johnsonian was first published on No- proving the tone of the student body. We hear the girls who represented the By MARTHA AZER of the style show. They brought up factors which they student body did a beautiful job of pre- Besides, I think it's worth anybody's time vember 21, 1923, superceding Winthrop Week- thought had a direct bearing on the senting their case. And after the dis- Don't ever let any- ly News which was published by college au- body tell you there isn't and dime to see the season's smartest clothes matter, and for more than two hours the cussion the other night, we dare say the on the campus' best looking girls. The dance thorities. faculty and students had an open, frank feeling between the students and faculty a technique to this con- And the college swimming pool used to be iUrM centrating. If there we're striving for is open to everybody on the discussion. Certain things were bound has been greatly improved. We do know campus and your Victory Bond Queen will in the janitor's store room in the basement of to have been impressed on the minds of that the administration took it to heart wasn't, nobody in this Main building.—Two long white aprons were Office would ever get be presented then. those present. enough to make several announcements So let's go all out for Victory by attending included in the first uniforms of Winthrop The students asked they be given more to us in assembly Tuesday, because they anything done. Right and weekly trips used to be taken out to the now there are eight dif- the style show—see you there—You'll be help- official information on certain policies thought we might be interested. ing Uncle Sam as well as Winthrop. college dairy. Grades were given on dairying. and administration action which would The faculty and administration have ferent conversations go- Before the days of dancing at Winthrop ing on at one time, five typewriters peck- REE MCMILLAN. affect the students, thereby allaying shown they welcome the suggestions of • * • • —way. way in the dismal past when males wild rumors. They asked that the faculty the students, and were more than wil- ing away, and two phones ringing con- were not allowed on the campus, juniors tinuously. Not that anybody objects— Do you know your Winlhrop? How treat them more as grown-ups and less ling to cooperate. But there's just one about those traditions of lht dim, dim escorted seniors to the gym for the annual as children, thereby increasing a greater more thing . . . It's up to the students we couldn't get anything done if it were Junior-senior ball. all peace and quiet. past? feeling of cooperation, student initiative, now to accept their challenge and see it Did you know thai the borrowing of • • • • incentive, and scholarship. through. We can't help but feel they textbooks, clothing and jewelry was ab- IT'S POSSIBLE THAT WE They laid before the meeting the dis- will. solutely forbidden way back yonder? Could go back to this. It's a fact that until Some Do and Little "Bee-Bee" Ander- 1912 a streetcar drawn by two horses used to PREVENTED QUICK TRIP Artist Courses That Click Some Don't: son is probably leading the take Winthrop girls back and forth from town. most heated discdssion of Did you know that for many years the sen- • • • • There were cheers at the Artist course delighted, surprised laughter that filled all . . . something on "after she'd gone iors had to don their caps and gowns every last Friday night. the auditorium at the good-natured pre- and written all those stories, the cadets time they went to town? And that parents Dear Editor: were once requested not to send boxes of edi- The week before, the Philadelphia Op- sentation of "The Bat." didn't turn up to appreciate them." I think that Winthrop has taken another bles, except fruit, to their daughters—they era company's presentation of "The We like it that way ... we like to see Gloating at the other end of the con- step forward with the forming of a Student might have had something there. Bat" came in for its share of applause, an audience enjoying itself. We like to versation is Sports Editor Bethea who Public Relations committee. • e * * too. see the kind of performance and per- claims that she, alone, didn't stick out There has long been the need of an effective IT'S A FACT THAT We think a similar reception can be former who can bring out this all-too her neck in welcoming the cadets and outlet for students to voice their opinions. forecast for the performance of the Bal- rare enthusiasm. It speaks for itself. that she would, furthermore, non-com- Winthrop once had a department called Ru- After all, Winthrop is their school, their home, let Russe Monday night coming. The human, entertaining artist courses mit her column until she saw them in the ral Education. The little chapel, which was and their life for four years. It is only fair to These three numbers appeal to what which speak our language, literally and dormitory with something to the effect the birthplace of Winthrop college, was built them, and to everyone with whom they work, you might call the "popular" audience. figuratively, are the ones the students of "View with detachment, girls" stuck and used for a stable and carriage house by to have a better understanding. In other words, they're the type pro- like. on Fort Bancroft's door. General Preston. With the freedom experienced by all from grams for which the students will turn It's about this time of year the com- ' THERE WAS FOOTBALL, TOO talking with one another on current Issues, out. mittee in charge will be making up an there will be built at the College, an even bet- It was really a pleasure to hear the In 1923 there was a Davidson-P.C. football Artist Course for next year... we hope she Heads But undoubtedly the person game played on the campus. ter atmosphere than already exists. Winthrop girls break into enthusiastic, The List: who takes the cake for having So far, students have done a good job of they'll again consider popular approval, DOWN TO FIGURES genuine applause when Shaw and Brag- more irons in the fire and nev- presenting, and the faculty has done a good rather than resounding names and ti- There are a million five hundred thousand giotti swung into something hum-able er getting them crossed and being in a job of discussing. Let's hope they both keep (1,500,000) bricks, all made in South Carolina, . . . and it was just as nice to hear the tles, in making their selections. dozen places and accomplishing more in it up. too, in the new auditorium. an hour than anyone else we know or ROSALIE SALVO. Junior Follies Coming Up ever expect to run across is associate AND WAY, WAY BACK THERE WAS • • • e There's a sort of unwritten tradition announced in this week's issue, will be Betty Wannamaker, who this afternoon A course in sewing that used to be re- IT WAS ABSOLUTELY REQUIRED is swearing that if she ever lives quired in every class for every student— That students we; hose up town until 194'J. at Winthrop that reads each Junior Fol- Beverly Turner's "Take It Off", and through the style show and the crowning lies is always "the best yet." And this about all the information anyone's been of the Victory Bond queen, she'll be year's juniors, as all juniors, have been able to get out of the juniors to date is ready for a nice, quiet rest on the Afri- conscious of that unwritten tradition. that it'll be a murder mystery comedy. can battlefront. We think that's one reason they elected We know Reid's initiative and ability, Alice Reid of Laurens, to chairman the Outside These Gates play. and with her as head o? a grand staff, A Column of Light Comment on Bonks. Music, Art and Things Under her direction, things are taking We are looking forward to another Fol- Maybe It's "Toni" Jones of the sopho- By MARY KAY MARTIN shape for the 1943 Junior Follies coming lies that will again be "the best yet." An Art: more intelligentsia has just up the first week in April. The play, as It always is. run in and flopped, exhausted, DO THOSE "I KNEW THEM WHEN" PIC- well as that of Miss Bourke-White. Eighty she claims, but at the same time display- TURES AMUSE YOU? Look at Clark Gable Axis planes were destroyed on the blasted Tu- The Swanks Are 'Ridit' ing more energy this near the end of the 20 years ago in the Good Housekeeping maga- nis airport, with no American losses. day than most of us start out with. She's zine. He was a lumberjack then, and sported Plucky Bourke-White, who braved icy and The Swanks have offered their serv- night's rest will fix that up. The ming- been practically standing on her head an unmentionable sweater, and a cap that em- decapitating winds to get her pictures, called ices free to play for an all-faculty dance ling with one's associates on the dance trying to get posters made and displayed phasized his ears. the raid "as rhythmic and reassuring as mu- at any time the faculty suggests. floor will engender camaraderie among for the clothes performance tonight. The Miss America of 1923, who had just sic." The faculty has graciously accepted the whole group in spite of any wear And no matter what vein the conversa- won a "public pulchritude competition" is pic- the invitation at some future date. and tear on the body. tion may have, she ends it invariably tured, too, and beside her, two slovenly A SIMILAR MISSION, but one with results We are glad about the whole thing. An Some of the faculty may not dance. with, "It'll be the death of me yet... couples engaged in a marathon dance, whose far more tragic, was that which New York evening of dancing will do the faculty Perhaps they can play bridge or some limit was 90 hours. Times' correspondent Robert P. Post partici- good. There's nothing frivolous about it other indoor game to while the evening That was the time of Rudolph Valentino. pated in. at all. Dancing is good for the whole away. They'll undoubtedly like their it Goes And that's the way it goes There was an enchantment about him that has Post had become attached to a particular person, physically, mentally, and even friends on the faculty even better after On and On: ... 0n and on. Which is why never been equaled, not even by Clark Ga- squadron of the United States air force based morally. It gives rhythm to the total per- a light evening of whatever kind of fun. we say don't ever let any- ble. But that was twenty years ago. Let's get in England, had come to be one of them, eat- sonality. Yes, the Swanks are on the right body tell you there isn't a technique to back to today. ing at- their table, learning to operate high- An evening on the dance floor may track. Students like to see their faculty this concentrating. If there wasn't no- • • • • altitude equipment, fending for himself in an leave one slightly tired but a good enjoy the same things students enjoy. bodv'd get anything $one around here. TODAY IN WASHINGTON you can't say emergency, even to helping the fliers plan their women don't know politics and Congress—not raid. after the phenomenal addresses two women Finally the chance thai he had been have made there this session. Praise for Mrs. awaiting so long came. He was allowed to Claire Boothe Luce's recent speech was some- fly with the air force in a raid over Wil- Ca/mpiL^innitht Co/mpuA • • • what adulterated with sneers, but for the mes- helmshaven. The officer in command per- sage of Madame Chiang Kai-shek, Congress suaded him to lake one of the center Genius burns, and it's more than the mid- feel silly that we would like to cultivate— "1 think that I shall never view had only sober acknowledgment of truth. planes of the formation, a position usually night oil this time, too. A freshman in Breaz- Miss Roettinger's Government 58 class has A poem lovely as Carree. With diplomacy far beyond the scopa of considered the safest. eale got an urge the other night in her sleep, inspired more than one timid damsel to Poems are made by fools like you, most diplomats. Madame Chiang managed Post's plane, however, was one of those and the next thing she kncw-*next morning, get on her feet and argue her point—and Bui rouge and lipstick make up me!" to flatter Congress ar.d at the same time the Germans knocked out. Two men were anyway, she had composed a poem that cov- an equal number to wish she would shut give a tweak to its conscience and a prod seen to jump—perhaps more than two. II ered something like seven or eight verses—and up—Winthrop's favorite form of entertain- to its—I almost said complacency, but is hoped that they are prisoners of war in quite good poetry, too, we understand. Things ment Uicse days seems to be panel discus- that word is a war casualty, I believe. Germany. like this don't go on ordinarily—she says it isn't sions. Everybody, everyday—we hope This Week You can't say women don't know their • • • • a habit, cither, but it just goes to show—well, those Georgia crackers realize what From the President of the bombers, either. The idea of a woman on EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO a woman promised it must go to show something. Wonder how they're getting when the Swanks come Student Government Association a bombing mission may sound improb- her husband she would try to es'ablish contact long it would take her to do a novel? over this week-end. IX they'll pardon our able. but it has already been done. She with him after death. He was a famous magi- • • • • pride, we still think there are: 1. better It seems to us—but apparently not to a lot is Life's ace woman correspondent, of cian whose name was and still is synonymous of other people—that by the time we reach the whom the magazine has boasted and with tricks of magic and escape. She was his DOROTHY PARKER calls this one "Coda", than ever; 2. a whole lot better than some orchestras that have played Winthrop; ages of 19, 20 and 21 that we are old enough toasted for many moons. Margaret Bourke- sometime stage partner. Two weeks ago she and it well expresses the lady's cynical atti- to know what we're doing, and that we're White. tude about some things: and 3. getting better, if that repertoire died, and in her will declared that she had not ready to accept a little of the 'responsibility Her latest achievement and adventure was 'There's little in taking or giving. they showed Saturday night is any indica- the slightest belief in communication after tion. that will soon be completely ours. Unfortu- featured in Life last week, along with the pic- death. There's little In water or wine: • e e e nately, for all of us, some people don't seem tures she took of an Allied bombing of Tunis This living, this living, this living From 1926 to 1936 Mrs. Harry Houdini an- to think that way, and we find ourselves being and Bizerte. Was never a project of mine. PLUG AND BE PLUGGED—this scandal nually held a seance to attempt to contact him continuously molly-coddled, pampered, and This particular bombing route was so famil- Oh. hard is the struggle, and sparse is sheet has adopted a new slogan. Say nice in the spirit world. Her belief in communica- spoiled, until we grow to expect such treat- iar to the fliers of the 12th Air Force that they The gain of the one at the top. things about other columnists, and you'll be tion after death lagged and died, as each efTort ment, and can barely thrive on any other. call it the morning milk run. Timed to coincide For art is a form of catharsis. mentioned in their departments, and the trick resulted in failure. Shortly before she died, the There are those people who will tell you exactly with a half-hour stay at Tunis of a And love is a permanent flop. works both ways. Last week, we were ac- 67-year-old lady expressed not only complete that such treatment is all we deserve, all number of German transport planes, the mis- And work is the province of cattle. costed by Pinky Bethea, sports editors, beauty disbelief in spirit messages, but also a skep- we can stand. They say that we respond sion was a feather in the cap of the 12th as And rest's for a clam in a shell. queen for The Johnsonian, do-or-die lady for ticism as to the hereafter. to no other treatment, and that when we the RAF, and so forth and so on. Anyway, So I'm thinking of throwing the battle— are given a chance we fail to accept any Would you kindly direct me to hell?" she and "T" Turner accosted us, with all the amount of responsibility. They believe usual remarks, and we insist that we are de- Member Straight ahead from here, and turn to your that they ave to soft-soap students, let THE JOHNSONIAN vout readers of their columns. Listen, you left at the foot of the stairs. them get by. and accordingly lower the e e e e chumps, when I read it before it goes down, Ve kIy C Pt d h iday r ox w i S, C C S standards of our school. thfi^bHcf.'o c ' *M° » m °' ° ' ' ^ ^ ^^ Se?Sr^f of THE LATE ARRIVAL OF THE AIR CA- after it get oack, and in-between in proof, the Publication Committee to (1> disseminate College news. (2> provide a lahorntn™ fnr The Senate meeting the other day brought ] na doesn't that satisfy you? For all you others community. °'"" • ""d promote generally the welfare of the whole College DETS—at least we hops they're here by now a lot of this out. Our arguments were taken who may yet be living in blissful ignorance, —made last week'.': ~>aper look slighliy silly. as the hysterical babblings of children, not for the latest in muscle, sports, and the finer All the ads, to say nothing of every column, as opinion expressed by college women. We things of life, read the last page, as told a la' the front page, and most of the new stories are no longer children; nor are some of us sKK 01- Bethea and also by that scintillating sopho- SARA WILSON KEELS, Managing Editor MARTH-X sifFFT Y PhrSiL l* were concerned with their arrival and wel- even young ladies; we are college women, and BETTY WANNAMAKER Asso. Editor VIVIA PFARCF f"i r • 1 v *5^ pher more. Marshall. And for the sweet morsels R°SAL'E SALVO „ Npws come. Carne the day, and were we stood up. the sooner we all realize it, and are treated Uiat make all our lives so happy, turn the page Anyway, the army moves in a mysterious way, as such, the better it will be for everyone con- RAY A. FURR, Manager and Head of Department of Journalism and view Miss Turner's work of art. No kid- and we'll be glad to have them, walk in the cerned. The idea that teachers can't have tests din", girls, you're terrific. rain, hang two coats on one hangar, and do on Mondays or take up important things on just about anything else. It ha? been suggested, • • • e Saturday is a lot of hooey. If we miss it, that's EDI AL ASSOCIATES: to put it mildly—that we cooperate, so wc WE ARE FORCED TO ADMIT that this next our tough luck. We know how much we have MOSS' -J<™e Harney. Dorothy Hart. Mary Kay Martin, Maria hasten to add that we will. Maybe they'll put bit was boldly and openly copied from the to do, and most of us manage to do it. After us under the military and release the strain. Lander "Erothesian", but we think it's too all, the mcst important thing in a college Carolyn Nicho1 • » • • good to confine to the girls of one institution. course isn't the grades—it's what you get out JOTTINGS: CAROYLN NICHOLSON oKM ass; w - It's by Carree Lewis, who seems to be one of of everything in general. T^ves. Frances Slonn. Edith Trihhu- C'nrk,Sanders, Catherine Sit- has more of her share of that indescrib- the literary editors of the magazine, which Go ahead and get tough. Stop babying Entered able quality we choose to call personal- ranks, incidentally, with the best in this dis- us. We can take it. and we can prove that at the Post Office at Rock Hill, ity—And Mary Lou Stubblefleld—ain't trict. She calls it "ConCeit", and we think it's we can take il. Yes. we'll stand up under Subscription Price wc formal, today—has a logical way of an excellent commentary on females in gen- responsibility and anything else you give arguing, and of mnking the other fellow eral: A D V E R TISINGR E P R ES E N T A TIVE " ~ us. All we want is & chance.—M. M. The National Advertising Scrvicc. Inc.. New York City. miay. March 8. lMt TUB JOHmOKIAW

21 All "A" Students Finishing Touches Gojhi Junior Follies . . |B.S.TJ. Leads Sponsors Announce Essay Contest Plans Listed By Registrar The Winthrop College depart- A Five-Day ment of English and "The People's National Bank of Rock Hill ar* At End Of Semester jointly sponsoring an essay con- Conference test, open to the tenth and eleventh 101 Distinguished List Headed By 30 Seniors Programs Announced grade high schools of South Caro- With Sophomores, Juniors, And Freshmen lina. A first prize of $50 will be For 3 Daily Services donated by The People's Bank to Following In Order Of Their Rank In Number Held At Student Union he high school submitting the best Twenty-one students made "A" on every subject they were Beginning Monday morning, entry. taking Muring the first semester and eight students accom- the Baptist Student Union at The general subject of the essay plished a record of "A" on every subject except physical ed- Winthrop will sponsor a is to be "The Common Soldier in ucation, a half hour credit course, announced John G. Kelly, American Literature", and all en- registrar, Tuesday afternoon. Christian Life Conference tries must be mailed to the Depart- week with three services each ment of English at Winthrop Col- This year the number of students day, Monday through Friday, •ege, Rock Hill, S. C. not later than making the distinguished list is 101 'Distinguished' in the Student center. All stu- midnight March 20. Dr. P. M. over 93 of first semester last year, dents and faculty members are Wheeler, head of the English de- and 85 two years ago. According Students invited. partment, will handle the details of to class divisions, the seniors Evelyn Sloan, B.S.U. president, the contest. ranked first with 30 on the distin- FRESHMEN Helen Hair, noon devotions chair- guished list, juniors had 26, sopho- man! Elsie Scott, worship leader; will treat the topic, "We Would Margaret Elizabeth Anderson, mores 27, and freshmen had 18 on Gladys Bramhall and Gladys Jer- See Jesus"; Thursday, Dr. T. M. Elmira, New York; Harriet Eliza- this list which requires an average vis, music directors; are the stu- Rankin, will speak in the regular of 2.5 quality point ratio. beth Bass, Columbia; Elizabeth dent leaders who have been work- assembly period; Friday, Miriam Hoow Rankin, Sumter; Gwendo- The 21 students on the all "A" ing with Faith James, student sec- j Ward will talk on "And I if I be lyn F. Caldwell, Rock Hill; Lalla list are: Seniors, Esther Bailey, retary, on the plans for the week. Lifted Up." Rock Hill; Mary Elizabeth Bea- Marjorie Floyd, Floyd Dale; Mary The main meeting of each day Music Emphasised McQueen Grainger, Conway; Eve- man, Sumter; Rosemary Bryant, will be the forum at 5 o'clock in The music directors are enlist- Inman; Ruth Darby, Lowrys; Al- lyn Greenberg, Quantico, Virginia; the afternoon led by the Rev. A. B. :ng many girls to present special pha Wilson Hammond, Batesburg; Ellen Cantey Holmes, Edisto Is- Hawkes, pastor of the First Baptist music at the services. The B.S.U. Virginia Lancaster, Go van; Betty land; Nelle Irby, Woodruff; Mary Church in Rock Hill. Earlier in the quartet composed of four fresh- Lay, Central; Mary Evelyn Lott, Alice Kearse, Olar; Gladys Louise day, two services will be conduct- men, Marcia Galloway, Bobbie Miller, Chester; Erma Elene Moore, Johnston; Mary Madeline Merrltt, Beverly Turner, writer, and Alice Reid, director, of the annual Junior Follies, polish off ed. The first will be the 8 o'clock Jean Carr, Carolyn Westbrook, and Myrtle Beach; Miriam Ward, Rock Olanta; Mildred Thomas Myers, the mystery comedy "Take It Off" which wi.l be presented April 3. morning meditation worship serv- Norma Kate Jervis; the B.S.U. sex- Hill; Mary Alberta Williford, Rode Moncks Corner; Anne Sewell Pitts, ice to be centered around a devo- tet composed of Elsie Scott, Helen Hill. Fort Motte; Thelma Ruth Smith, tional center. The early morning Ha'ir, Betty Bryant, Betty Agnew, Juniors, Jessie Cockfield, Flor- Fort Mill; Martha Louise Stead- Day Returns \To\Campus With Master's Degree service will not be conducted on Marjorie Malphrus, and Elizabeth ence; Rosalie Jean Fairey, John- man, Denmark; Ruth Hall Sulli- Tuesday morning because of the Stroud; Augusta Burns, violin; ston; Dorothy Hart, Johnston; van, Rock Hill; Miriam Williford, Y.W.C.A. morning watch. The sec- Patti Bostick and Betty Ann Da- Rock Hill; Nancy Yarborough Mary Elizabeth Mahon, Laurens; And Tells Effects of Southern Drawl and War ond service will be at the regular vis, violin duet; Mary Pearl Smith, Young, Fort Mill: Ruth Sellers, Rock Hill; Doris By ANTOINETTE-JONES War Manpower Commission to sup- Miss Day stayed in a graduate noon devotions hour, 1 o'clock. xylophone: Rev. A. B. Hawkes, Special musical numbers will be James Theodore, Statesville; Ai- Bringing with her a cold, born of ply labor wherever it is needed. house with thirteen others, but was Marcia Galloway, Virginia Brooks, leen Turner Weathers, St. George; SOPHOMORES rendered at each service. twelve below weather, and inci- This organization has served the the only one from the South. In Elsie Scott, Helen Hair, Betty Bry- Students Sp«ak At Noon Carol Lynne Williams, Columbia. Margaret Ellis Adams, Cross dentally, a Master's Degree city of Ann Arbor, Michigan, many spite of the conglomeration of ant, and Elizabeth Stroud, soloists; The theme for the afternoon Freshmen, Mary Aull, Clemson; Hill; Evelyn Allen, Dillon; Doro- bra»y science, Miss Nancy Day re- times in gathering fruit, collecting brogues, the conversation was un- will appear on the program during meetings is, "Investments in Chris- Harriet Hemphill, Chester. thy Helen Ayer, Seneca; Carol cently returned to .the Campus to scrap metals, serving on ration derstandable, and she confided the week. tian Living," which is a subject The following students made 'A' Bedenbaugh, Ninety-Six; Harriet resume her position as instructor in boards, and helping whenever that, although her Southern drawl An outstanding part of the after- Mr. Hawkes has had previous ex- on all three-hour courses but less Ethel Brown, Westminster; Edna the library science department manpower was short The campus, let her in for mild kidding, not noon forum will be the, "worry perience in treating. At noon de- than 'A' on physical education Elizabeth Campbell, Great Falls; Miss Day has spent two she observed, was aware of the single person asked whether she bird" question box from which Mr. votions, the schedule for the week Hawkes will get questions from the Sophomores, Teresa Wood Cas- Frances Curry, Clover; Frances and a semester in study at the war problems and is doing some- was in the Southern habit of run- is: Monday, Evelyn Sloan who will key, Heath Springs; Virginia Doyle, Georgetown; Mary Cath- University of Michigan. thing about them. Stating that she ning around barefooted. students which he will take up a Dukes, Orangeburg; Jean Tall erine Dunn, Iva; Evelyn Gantt,' speak on "When They Lifted Their part of his discussion. The B.S.U. Although she was not required thought the University campus Miss Day told the reporter that Grist, Sharon; Anna Margaret Mac- Jefferson; Elizabeth Goldfinch, Eyes They Saw One, One Save leaders have asked their local pas- to write a thesis to obtain her de- very attractive, she also made the although her time spent in Michi- Lauchlin, Chester; Jean El Conway; Audrey Hembree Lever, Jesus Only"; Tuesday, Miriam tor to take the leading part in thi? gree, Miss Day did special work discovery that the South does not gan was pleasant and profitable, Murray, Summerville; Margie Anderson; Helen Campbell John- Brickie will speak on the subject, Christi Life Conference because on the history of the administra- have priorities on hospitality and she is a firm South Carolinian, Thompson Thurman, Cheraw; Jo- son, Cheraw; Antoinette Dixon "The Master Cometh and Calleth they feel he reaches the hearts of tion of the New Bedford library friendliness. is "mighty glad" to be home. ann Leroy Woods, Charlotte. Jones, Anderson; Dorothy Kirkley, for Thee"; Wednesday, Elsie Scott young people. in New Hampshire. To do this, she Freshman, Mary Alice Kearse, Easley; Geraldine M c D a n used old records dating from 1789 Olar. Greenville; Leonora Ann Major, to 1848, collected and filed by the In the adjoining column, those Cross Hill; Jeanne Eileen Marshall, library. Besides her required work, Large Shipment Stationery students maintaining an "A" aver- Rock Hill; Katrine Martin, Gray she found time for two "extras' age and declared on the disting- Court; Doris Marie Meggs, Ocala WELCOME, PRE-FLIGHTERS! a course in Hispanic America and Just Received uished list given. Florida; Javinia Louise Mullinax, one in political geography. 50c to $1.00 Greenville; Elise Bates Nicholson, Diploma Arrivvs In March The Peoples National Bank of Rock Hill is known Greenwood; R. Janet Sauls, WRITE TO THE BOYS OVER SEAS Smoaks; Marguerite May Sea- Miss Day has been notified that far and wide as the "Old Reliable." It has served the she has "passed", and has a certi- V... — Mail Stationery 25c and 50c brook, Edisto Island; Florence An- Sheaffer's V ... — Mail Ink 15c people of this section of the Carolinas for more than Brownie Studio drew Sherer, Rock Hill; Mary Vir- ficate of credits, but the diploma, ginia Smith, Fort Mill; Tommie Eu- which will give her the official 37 years without interruption. The Total Resources of M.A. degree, will not be mailed SPONSORS gene Verdin, Freer. until sometime in March. this bank and its allied institution, the Peoples Trust JUNIORS There was something unique in Catherine E. Nicholson the presumptuous final exercises at Company, approximate SEVEN MILLION FIVE Emily Jean Adams, Cross Hill; the University this year, she said, HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. FOR Adelaide Anderson, Rock Hill; for graduation was held before ex Mary Elizabeth Avingor, Orange- aminations. This was done to allow burg; Annie Josephine Bcrly, Lex- The policy of this institution first of all, of course, WAR BOND QUEEN the boys on reserve to go directly ington; Alice Elizabeth Bonner, home after exams and have some (Octlfjr-ccn ^hjeiu'Cj Drug St« is SAFETY but the management prides itself upon Chesnee; Rosemary Bowers, New- time there before entering the ar- the SERVICE that goes along with the safety and berry; Mary Elizabeth Bryan, my. They were given a certificate Swansea; Ann Bull, Columbia; showing that they had participated protection of those who entrust their business to this SOUTHERN RAILWAY Churchill Carroll, York; Harriette in the exercises. MT. GALLANT ICE & COAL COMPANY TIME INSPECTOR Evelyn Carter, Rock Hill; Rhoda Students War-Conscious financial stronghold. Elizabeth Fennell, Fairfax; Doris Miss Day found the University's Ice Cream For Parties Fletcher, Kershaw; Bornice Beulah some 15,000 students very war- We extend a warm welcome to the United States Hance, Health Springs; alive and active, sponsoring stamp PHONE 660 Army's Pre-Flight Reserves in training at Winthrop Also Mildred Carey Higgins, Eas- and bond drives, and organizing a ley; Mary Miller Jeter, Rock Hill; College, one of the South's outstanding educational in- WFMSER Sarah Wilson Keels, McColl; Mary Birge John, Newberry; Nancy stitutions. When you are down town, drop in the bank 13* E. Main Sin* Losse, Charleston; Mary Jeanne GOLDSMITH WELCOME TO ROCK HILL to see us. A warm welcome awaits you! Quality Watch and Jtwalry Lott, Johnston; Helen-Smith Mc- Donald, Blackstock; Wanda Lee TENNIS RACQUETS Repairs at Reasonable Prices Meintzer, Lexington; Frances CADET RESERVES AND BALLS Mary Pregnall, Charleston; Pearle Wise Spigner, Columbia; Edith WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE YOU Peoples National Bank If there?* beauty Tribble, Rock Hill; itebecca Allen White, Timmonsville; Helen Ran- ROCK HILL ROCK'S LAUNDRY ROCK HILL, S. C. We'll take it dolph Williams, Columbia. HARDWARE If there's none SENIORS Emma Ellen Bishop, Beaufort; We'll make it. Virginia McClellan Black, Green- ville; Mary Sue Britton, Kingstree; Mettie Dell Brunson, Sumter; Dor- THACKSTON'S othy Clary, Newberry; Sara Ame- VOTE lia Edwards, York; Virginia Etah STUDIO FOR Gasque, Marion; Mary M. Greene, Jackson; Ann Hope Hampton, CAMPUS Lockhart; Jane Harney, Laurens; NELL JOHNSON Dora Mariam Hinson, Heath COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW Springs; Marjorie Holtzendorff Bond Queen FAVORITE!! SELECTION OF Duckett, Kingsport, Tenn.; Anne LaClare Johnson, Anderson. TOR SPRING Also Ella Elizabeth Lindler, Rock Hill; Leila C. McCormick, Row- MAKE • NEKOTS SPORTS WEAR land; Sara McLure McLendon, Bishopville; Mildred Earline Mc- BAKER'S YOUR • TOASTY Neill, Conway; Mary Kay Martin, CHOICE • FIGBARS Cowpcns; Agnes Mayes, Newberry; SHOE SERVICE HARVEY'S Dorothy Lee Oates. Chester; Mar- OF • TOASTCHEE garet Padgett, Walterboro; Sarah Parks, Fort Mill; Dorothy Reeder, • OH OTHERS AUTHORIZED BOTTLERS Columbia; Elaine Ross, West Co- PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO., ROCK HILL, S. C. lumbia; Marie Louise. Schwartz, Charleston; Dorothy Ann Sims, 0cnl n k ^!QVotn» Rock Hill; Jane Garlington Todd, Laurens; Elizabeth Cleo Tuten, WAIDROP SUPPLY Furman; Marilyn Webb, Anderson; COMPANY, INC. LANCE, INC THOMAS AND HOWARD CO. Kathryn Willis, Gray Court. ifltSSOK JOBBERS WHOLESALE GROCERIES SOU Heating, Plumbing and TOASTCHEE TIME HARRIS WILLIAMS Electrical Supplies EVERY SUNDAY, 4:30 P. M. Phone 174 Chester, S. C. W For Am SERVICE STATION r „ . .. ; Phono 57 Oakland AT*. OVER BLUE NETWORK We AN Glad to Serve You at "We Appreciate Your Business" AU Tim** ROCK HILL Oakland Avenue Friday, March 5, IMS

Reporters Dr. Wine's Ideal Home Features Everything Counselors Of People .. . From Antiques To A "Corded Bed99 and Patio Name Girls Pick $30 By MARTHA BEE ANDERSON for her work. She uses Navajo blue, the mother's in correspond BRIEFS Several faculty members "own blankets for rugs. "They are,' ingly light green. The small pow To Cabinet their own." Perhaps the most re- explains, "thick wool blankets of der room is brightly done In yel- . . . And Tilings The members of this year's fresh- Periodicals cent adventure in home-owning the familiar Indian design. low. man "Y" cabinet were announced ROBERTS RECEIVES LETTER among Winthrop staff members is Pet Idea* FOREMAN VESPER SPEAKER Given That Amount Picture* by Dr. Win* Monday night by Patti Townsend, sufficiently typical to warrant this In doing the house over, the Dr. Kenneth Foreman of David- Dr. Walter B. Roberts, head of It is interesting to note that the chief freshman counselor. They Tell What Maga- story. Wines—for her mother takes son college will be guest-speaker the Music department, has received zines, Newspapers Against a background of willows active part in the management— pictures used throughout the house They are Nell Irby, Lois Wactor, at Vespers Sunday evening at 6:45 letters from the Convenor of the 1 were hand painted by Dr. Wine They'd Take and about two and a half acres of carried out some of their "pet Virginia Cooley Betty Garris, in Johnson hall auditorium USO staff conference and the Di- herself. Other creations showing "breathing space," on the Charlotte ideas in interior decorating. For Louise Busch, Miriam Breland, • • • rector of the Service club, express- the many hidden talents of the Students of a beginning highway stands a somewhat example, the color scheme of the Margaret Fairey, Beverly Carlisle, THEODORE HEADS STATE ART ing the appreciation of the soldiers English assistant professor class in reporting have told sprawling red b<-ick house, and in living room is gray and yellow, Rachcl Quarles, Ellen Holmes, Rose Miss Crystal Theodore of the and officers at Camp Croft for the chairs she upholstered and to which what magazines and newspa- it lives a Winthrop professor and with shades of blue. The woodwork Herbert, Eleanor Hanna, Betty art department, was recently week-end spent there by the Win- she fitted slip covers. The window pers they would choose if they her mother. It isnt that owning a is white. The main feature of this Gamble, Rees Dickson, Jacqueline named State art chairman of the throp College band. drapes are both self-designed and • e e had $30 a year to spend on home is a novelty among the Win- room is the arched French door- Britton, Ann Pitts, Kate Bell, Mary American Association of University self-made. their periodical reading diet. throp faculty. Several have bought way, which gives a splendid view Frances Austell Carolinda Mc- Women in South Carolina. She was PRESS CLUB WILL MEET Only one member of the class of I their own places. But Dr. Wine has of the open court in the backyard. Running through the back of the Climon, Peggy Anderson, Mary appointed by Miss French Haynes, Maria Moss and Frances Payne thirty failed to list the "Reader's I reflected so well her own person- Between the dining room and hall place is a small stream, fitted with John Bowen, Jacquelyn Williams, state president of AAUW. will be hostesses to members of Digest" as a reading "must", and ality, and that of her mother's in there are archways. The dining iris and other water plants. Back Frances Lee, Mary Neal Har- e e • Press club at a meeting in The her reason was a practical one. She refinishing the place that we think room is done in rose and brown, here, too, is a jungle of Chinese per, Nell Lever; June White, Es- DISCUSSES INFLATION Johnsonian office Monday night at had spent over half her money on bamboo trees. Just back of the ther Stender, Kirby Lucille Hayes, the campus would like to know with touchings of blue. J. L. Wright, instructor in econ- 9:30. "The New York Times." The other house is a walled in court, sort of a Bobbie Jean Carr, Miriam Jones, about it all. The bedrooms are furnished with omics, spoke on "Inflation" at the 29 were frank in their reasons for patio. Bordering this are perennial and Aleph Abernathy. DISPLAY POSTERS AND MAPS In talking about her new home, Early American, some pieces of Beta Alpha meeting Friday in the this choice. A forward-looking sen- flowers. Insidd the court is a lily These girls were elected by the "which she purchased last spring, which are from Dr. Wine's own parlors of Senior hall. He gave the Weekly war maps, issued for the ior commented, "For the best ar- pool with lots of fish in it. A lovely freshman counselor's groups this Dr. Wine explains that it has the family. There is, for instance, a history and background of infla- armed forces by a division of the ticles of the leading publications rock garden is just outside the year and met for the first time usual six rooms—rather large, she "corded bed" that has been in the tion, and discussed the theory and War department in Washington, which my modest budget does not court. Tuesday night. Nell Irby was chos- added. She has redecorated the en- family over 150 years. It has been future prospects. Following his are hung in the hall between South permit me to buy, 'Reader's Di- tire house, and has put in a heating 'The most pleasant part of the en temporary chairman, with Vir- worked over and is used in the talk, group discussion was held dormitory and the library. In ad- gest' fills the bill." Other opinions system. bedroom. There is also a chest of house is the screened in back porch ginia Cooly and Lois Wactor to as- based on the points brought out in dition, posters put out by the Coun- ranged from the depthy "its excel- Her study, a cozy creation in cy- drawers and some tables of cherry that looks on the court," Dr. Wine sist her in the nomination of per- the speech. Earline McNeil, presi- cil of Librarians and listing the 10 lent background articles make the manent officers. press paneling, carries out a color wood that are over 100 years old. I declared. "Why don't you come ov- dent, presided. best magazine articles each month job of interpreting news an easier scheme of gray and red. The room, "I'm very proud of these, of er and see it? I could never de- • • e are displayed in the library for the one" to the breezy "I like easy course." Dr. Wine points out. The scribe it adequately," she laughed, which has extremely modern fur- MASQUERS MEET convenience of students. reading." nishings, Dr. Wine finds grand daughter's bedroom is done in light' in her enthusiasm. Freshmen Preparing • • • Three comedies were given at GETS NEW^ SLIDES College Students Are Concerned the Masquers meeting Thursday For Special Edition John Ballator of Hollins College The fact that only one student afternoon in Johnson hall. "The Braggiotti and Shaw in Virginia, has become interested did not choose a news magazine is Sisterly Scheme", "The Gravedig- 'Old' Editors Get Together Of The Johnsonian in the correlation effort sponsored forceful proof that college students Miss The "Catfriend" and "Water on the Brain" Thirty-four journalistically min- here by the art department and has ARE concerned. Twelve chose both will be enacted by Marie Turner, Braggiotti and Shaw went ded freshmen have manifested an sent them one dozen slides and "Time" and "Life." Some of the Annette DuRant, Katherine Kon- To Eat, Talk, Reminisce interest in the freshman edition of Sherwin Williams' book, "Style reasons included " 'Life' has the over with a "bang" at the con- duros, Virginia Suber Harriet Du- By BETTY RICHARDSON to teach, who journeyed up North The Johnsonian, and are now re- and Color Guide," which will be of best pictorial representation, but cert Friday night, but back- Rant, and Louise Stevenson. Doro- Former Editor, The Johnsonian to learn a new "game"; Sylvia, ing training two nights a week great help to the girls on their pro- that is not enough. Each is the best stage intermission chatter re- thy Green was in charge of the (Special to The Johnsonian) who is getting thin over Naval preparation for the annual ject, Miss Crystal Theodore, In- of its kind, and one complements vealed that the WAACS won program. Not too long ago three former work, who reads odes and who special" put out each spring by structor in the art department^ an- the other. A well-rounded person out with them several weeks wearers of the blue, all of them casts a worried eye over the names first-year students. And 20 fresh- • • • nounces this week. needs both." ago when Braggiotti's Holly- ART DISCUSSION FRIDAY former editors of The Johnsonian, of ships sunk, praying that it won't will furnish ads for the oc- • • e One student chose "Look' wood gift of Greta Gar bo's "Correlation of the Arts", a se- hda dinner together, and as they be one sent out from "our Yard, casion as advance training for reg- BIOLOGY INITIATION HELD cause it serves the same purpose at cat's niece went out with a ries of lectures led by Miss Crystal ate and talked in Savarese's, Char- who gets up at 6:30, walks a couple bang. ular jobs on The Johnsonian ad- a lower rate." Ten decided that Theodore, Miss Marjorie Brown- Initiation for the new members leston's spot famous for spaghetti, of blocks to catch her ride, and vertising staff. "Time" alone was adequate—argu En route to San Francisco ing, and H. Grant Fletcher, will be recently given bids to Tri Beta, na- the blue, the yellow, and the gr-y who doesn't get home again till Classes in feature and straight ing that it had qualities of good by train, Braggiotti and Shaw _held Friday afternoon at 4:45 in tional honorary biology fraternity, and the red worn by them could nine at night on days that she adds news reporting are being held on news evaluation, and intelligently were accompanied by the said Johnson hall auditorium. The dis- was held Tuesday afternoon in easily have disappeared into the civilian defense duties to her job; Monday and Wednesday night by interpretive news in all fields. The gift from Hollywood. Greta cussion on "Do The Arts Express Johnson hall. Those initiated were smoke-filled air, to become once Betty, who finally got into the sort JaAc Harney, first semester editor. consensus of opinion among the Garbo's cat's niece, a "Duffy, Thought?" will be continued. Rut Sellers, Virginia Stevenson, more the navy blue uniforms of the of stuff she always wanted, who Later, each freshman will be as- five who chose "Life" alone was, white Persian." According to and Kathleen Johnson. A business class of '41 and the class of '42. comes and goes, digging up stroies signed to a "beat," and will accom- "our eyes should be educated, too." our two guest-artists. Garbo's J.HA. PLANS PROJECT session followed the meeting. Three Winthrop girls, each of them here, finding features in trailer pany the regular reporter on her Every list included a woman's cat's niece grew tired of train Darning soldiers' socks and mak- traveling separate roads in the camps and ungodly places, who rounds to acquire first hand infor- or household monthly. The pro- life during the middle of the ing soldiers' kits will be the next business world, got together and can't believe that she now bosses mation as to just what goes on be- ponents of "Good Housekeeping' night and began hopping from project that Freshman J.HA. mem- found that time had separated herself and is afraid that she does fore a newspaper reaches the pub- and "The Ladies' Home Journal' one berth to the other, most all bers will undertake according to| them but that thoughts, and ideas, it rather badly. lic. She will be under the super- fought a violent verbal battle to a of which were occupied by the decision made at J.H.A. meet- and growing-up had not. Three "women of the world"— vision of an experienced student tie decision. The box score read sleeping WAACS. Shrill pro- ing Monday. TODAY AND TOMORROW Talk that started off with but at heart, three Winthrop girls. for special training. 13-13. tests followed, and the cat was • e e chatter about the varied ca- Three women of the world who Much of the same procedure will "The Saturday Evening Post disposed of. HOLDS STUDENT RECITAL reer each follows. Inevitably want to do, in their small spheres, be followed for the ad staff. Busi- reached the finish line after a fine Under the auspices of the Win- ended up with giggled wishes their bits toward making this a Braggiotti 'n 'Shaw went ness Manager Frances Payne showing. One-third of the class de- throp Music department, a student that "Gibby" or "Katie Glenn" "more wonderful world"—as thou- over with a bang with San following up her original meeting cided that Ben Franklin's sheet recital was given in the Conserv- could see us now"—women of sands of past and present Win- Francisco WAACS too, but with training courses in the make- really "had something" worth a atory auditorium Wednesday at the world—or that "all the old thropians are helping to do now. Braggiotti says they "miss that up, drawing, and securing of ads. place on the budget list. 4:30. Appearing on the program gang could walk in now and Ed. Note: Since this story cat—she was Greta Garbo's This week they accompanied the were Margaret Crosby, Mary Har- Romanticist Chooses Vogue that we could see and hear was written. Sylvia has re- cat's niece, you know." regular ad staff on their "tours of ceived i riet White, Lillian Goldstein, Ann Before going on to newspaper what life has done to each." commission the town" to secure advertising WAVES. Major, and Angeline Freeman. preferences, one bit of phraseology Then Nancy Coggeshall, class of material. concerning "Vogue" deserves men- '42, and Syliva Ness and Betty The freshman edition will ap- tion. The rabiu romanticist chose Richardson, class of '41—the first Spain Announces Sociology Program pear the 19th of March, according it, "because it suggests far-away a skilled instructor of grown-ups to present plans. Each freshman things and far-away places, and who want to learn to operate ma- Non-Professional Combines Subject who has shown interest will be on because it is such a lovely thing chines for some specialized use, the staff. STEVENSON itself in these times when beauty the next a delver into codes for the Library Opennigs And Modern Dance Navy, and the third a reporter, — OPENS MONDAY — is so important." According to Mrs. Franccs L. The Sociology club will meet this Neely And Monroe "The Cosmopolitan", "Mademoi- columnist, and editorial writer for Spain, head of the library science afternoon at 4:30 in Johnson hall. selle", "Esquire", "The Nation", North Charleston's Twin City department, there arc now avail- The group is working with Miss News—got into a huddle for the Get Promotions "The Woman's Home Companion", able for non-professional librarians Marjorie Browning, physical edu- first time since Winthrop tossed "The American Magazine", "The three civil service positions at Ar- cation instructor, on a project to Miss Juanita Neely and Miss Atlantic Monthly", and "Fortune" them out on their ears with in- my and Navy posts at the camps. combine modern dance with sociol- Ann Elizabeth Monroe, Winthrop structions to sink or swim—tore to were also named on many lists. The positions are for junior li- ogy by presenting social problems graduates now in Extension work The New York Times Sunday shreds the past, the present, and brary assistants, under library as- through modern dance. here, have receivt-d promotions ef- edition reigned over other contend- the future that surrounds them sistants, and minor library assist- Following the formal program, fective the first of this month. Both ers in the newspaper field. Every- each—and ended up yearning for a ants, and require from 6 to 18 hours Dr. Eugene Link and Miss Mary will have their headquarters at one included a home-town news- copy of the Alumnae News to see of library science. They arc sub- Calvert will discuss summer proj- Winthrop college. paper for news, advertising, and what had happened to former ject to civil service examinations. ects such as work campus in which Miss Neely, Piedmont district bridge-party propaganda. Said one. classmates, how many had joined The salaries paid for the jobs have interested sociologists may take agent, has been appointed assist- "because Americans must have, the ranks of the WAVES or recently been raised. part. ant home demonstration agent be- - along with baseball and apple pie, WAAC'S—and how many had be- Theriyire similar openings which On the program committee arc ginning March 1. She succeeded their morning or evening newspa- come war brides. may be obtained through the Ruth McCall, Julia McClam. Rose- Miss Harriette B. Layton who died per." Talk didn't circle much around WAACS. although no definite in- mary Bowers, and Miss Browning. recently. Winthrop's Gallup Poll probably the war and its horrors. The two formation has been received, Mrs. Members of the committee serving Miss Monroe, home agent in Ai- won't electrify AP wires, but it who work in Charleston (Nancy Spain says. include Churchill Carroll, ken county, will assume the posi- proves again that human beings moves on by bus, train or plane chairman, Catherine Sitgreaves, tion of Piedmont district agent on COMING MONDAY, MAR. 15 are the most interesting things on whenever and wherever her com- Ed Department and Miriam Groat. March 11. earth. pany sends her) get enough of it Deanna Derbin Schedule 2:30 and I p.m. Today down here in this vital defense Sponsors Films Tomorrow 10 a.m.. 2:30 ft I p.m. where ships and snub-nosed WORKMAN-GREENE CO. E CKERD'S 17c and 40c. Nite: 17c and 50c roamers of the waters are launched For All Students with surprising rapidity, where un- The Music Stora NEXT WEEK 'Best By Taste Test' FOR CUT-RATE DRUGS iformed men one meets today are Under the sponsorship of the ed- For All "The Amazing sailing for Lord-knows-where to- ucation department, various sound Robert Taylor in N. Tryon Street. Charlotta, N. C. morrow, where manufacturing films have been and will be shown Radio and Victrola Rapairs Mrs. Holliday" 'Stand By For Action' plants are producing 100 per cent in the workshop. Room 205 Kinard for war, where practically every- hall, announced Dr. Willis D. Mag- body is engaged in some sort of ginis, head of the education de- Peanut Butter Sandwiches defense work, and where people partment. "The Fight for Liberty" Peanut Candies, Potato Chips live in trailers and tents just to be and "Britain's Commandos in Ac- Buy War Bonds and Stamps Now! The R. L. Bryan able to do their bits for this Am- tion" will be shown the latter part erica-at-war. of this month. Company LOOK FOR SIS CHEATHAM Talk clung chiefly to Winthrop, Dr. Magginis says that these In Your Johnsonian—She's Our Representative in Your her past and her future, the com- films are being shown to the girls 1440 MAIN STREET Bond Queen Contest mon ground on which the three in order to compensate somewhat PJ^00D??> for the government's not permit- COLUMBIA, S. C. could walk. "So *hey are dancing 5w6» too Pimm there, we left too soon; so Win- ting any more visits to war fac- Printing, Books, Stationery, throp girls are doing their part; so tories. The sound equipment used DICKSON'S SERVICE STATION Winthrop is awake and conscious is furnished for the workshop by Novelties SWINSON FOOD that things arc happening beyond the Childhood Education club, of the ivied walls and the glorified which Dr. Sadie Goggans is the PRODUCTS COLA fence: I hear that there is a better adviser. saw su spirit — that's swell" — Winthrop, The reels are rented from vari- The Johnsonian, Winthrop, The ous agencies, and are projected by Large Glass of Orange Juice 5c WINTHROP GIRLS and Johnsonian, Winthrop, Winthrop. Miss Dcma Lochhcad of the edu- But aside from living in the past, cation department, under the su- Big Double Decker Sandwich 7c CADET RESERVES the thre; could not get away long pervision of L. P. Culp, College Call For It A1 Your LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH from th(»ir separate presents, pres- electrician. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES "Y" CANTEEN ents as typically varied as those YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME lived by the thousands of other PATRONIZE YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ROYAL CROWN Winthrop girls who have gone out at BOTTLING CO. in recent years to take over jobs RATTERREE'S for which they were not immedi- Drug Store JOHN'S PRODUCE CATAWBA LUMBER CO. ately fit, for which they did not MAIN STREET 15S E. Main Street Phone 127 We Deliver PHONE 148 specialize. Nancy, who decided not Iday, March 3, 1943 THE JOHWBOmHW P.S.A. Leader WINTHROP GIRL MAKES NEWS oata am TOGS and TRAPPINGS Married To She Lunched With Braggotti A Column on Clothes and Manners on the Campus By MARTHA BEE ANDERSON By MARTHA BEE ANDERSON By ALICE TURNER An interview at intermission not forget Braggiotti's promise. She Rev. Frampton with an artist is super—but a haunted the telephone . . . just in The most melodic note struck in the line With 42 bond queens leading our campus In an informal ceremony marked lunchcon date is something else! case, until her classes took her to fc of togs and trappings around this place re- by beauty and simplicity, Mrs. During the afternoon before his the conservatory. At last the call *5 sounded in the halls of our "ivy-bound in- fashion parade, teas, dinners, and clubs on Frances M. MacKay and the Rev. concert here last week Braggiotti came, she was located, and the •|jjL stitution" when the army invaded. ... Feml- and off the campus, and girls gallivanting W. McLcod Frampton, Jr. were was in the Conservatory practicing, "date made." nine skirts of Winthrop blue here 'n yon In to all parts, this week's social register has married Tuesday afternoon at 5 Purely by chance, a Winthrop lass At twelve, the artist called at h contrast to army khaki . .. how well they go hit a new high. o'clock in the Oakland Avenue ran into him, made his acquaint- Breazeale hall for one of its resi- w together, we say! But now for some "outside Presbyterian church. The Rev. ance, got a special invitation dents. The afternoon was one thrill f world" and color. ... Julian Lake, pastor of the bride, "back-stage" after the concert. after another. First there was a performed the double ring cere- Came "The Star Spangled Ban- steak dinner, with all the trim- FLITTING OUT THE GATE, toward Char- mony. ner", ending encores, which other- mings, at the Andrew Jackson, lotte way, Sarah Jane Edam defied Ole Man Pine and magnolia leaves banked wise would have surely gone on til Then an afternoon of piano playing Winter in a Kelly green "over-all," topping GIRL SCOUTS MAKE GOOD ELECTRICIANS and they proved it the choir rail and loft. Seven dawn, this excited Winthropite and "getting acquainted". "As Time her sweater-skirt outfit of chocolate brown. as they repaired an elcctric Hoover and several light cords Tuesday branched candelabra centered the sorts' shyly made her way through Goes By", the Braggiotti way, was For her Charlotte jaunt, R** McMillan was afternoon at Miss Dema Lockhead's home. Senior Service Scout re- altar and flanked the brass vases the mob to Braggiotti. They spent simply heavenly, we hear. perfectly suited . . . she wore a mannish- quirements demand a knowledge of various types of handy household of white gladioli and snapdragons a half an hour "talking shop"— And among other things, the pi- tailored suit, in deep brown, with a green knacks; howover, the girls say they're having lots of fun learning them. on either side. Church decorations everything from Bach to Gersh- anist loves to cook! He likes farm- Harris tweed sport coat. Katie and Agnes Johnson served salad, sandwiches, and tea topping were under the direction of Miss win's "Rhapsody in Blue." But the ing, swimming, walking, bicycling, Boarding the Chester bus for home, Louis* it off by a marshmallow roast in front of the open fireplace. Jean Miller and Miss Bessie Gar- conversation ended in a different and incidentally, red heads. His Haddad hit a high note in fashion with her key ... for Mr. Braggiotti shocked greatest wish is to conduct and soft blue plaid sport suit, worn 'neath a IN HONOR OF MARCH 2. Presbyterian girls gave "Fritzie" (Framp- Many Musical Numbers the Winthrop girl off her feet, when compose, not to be a famed pian- natural camel-hair topper. Chester-bound al- ton) a farewell party for she's no longer their student secretary but a Mrs. E. R. Jeter, organist, in a he told her he'd like to take her ist. so, Mary Ameen donned a light tan tweed Greenville minister's wife. When "Fritzie" entered Johnson hall music musical program preceding the cer- out to lunch or something next day, Whether the attraction was a suit, brightened with a carnival red cardi- room, a chorus of "Here Comes the Bride" greeted her. Pianist Margia emony played "Venetian Love to talk some more about "Rhap- common interest, or the red hair, gan. Brown played some of the latest tunes, and Dona Ardray gave a read- Song" (Nevin), L'Amour Toujour sody in Blue".... we haven't decided, but the cam- ing. Cookies, peanut butter crackers, and tea made up the menu. Mary L'Amour (Friml), "Intermezzo'' Thrilled beyond words, the girl, pus' "most envied of the week," by ( \\ FOR P.C. DANCING last week-end, Caro- Callahan. Mazy Arndt, Chip Freeman, Baity Speck, and Malvina Hob- (Provost), and "Evening Star" half believing, half skeptical, could the by, is roommate Nell Wolling. I A l\ lyn Henry swished around in a turquoise blue son made up the social committee. (Wagner). During the ceremony she ... the hu 'e taffeta skirt was fashioned to an played "O Perfect Love" (Barnby). ™ elongated bodice of velveteen that featured EL CiaCULO CASTELLANO members enjoyed Dr. Margant Buch- Before the ceremony Mrs. J. Bar- Miss Gladys Jones iShow Stars Cooper, a hip-line of scallops. Ella Faulkner wore a ner's discussion of Spanish customs and the exhibit of native Mexican ron Steele sang "At Dawning" uream of a frock in black net and velvet. From the black velvet basque, costumes and statuettes Tuesday afternoon. Social chairman Ann* (Cadman) and "I Love Thee" Weds Easley Man .O'Brien and Wyatt a mass of net skirt flared. Jean Layton stepped over the floor, looking Magill was assisted by Lee Williams and Esther MacLeod in serving (Greig). At the close of the cere- Miss Gladys Jones, former secre- | "The Navy Comes Through" fairy-like in a white net, ruffled off-shoulder, "after-dark-frock." The fruit and cookies. mony Mrs. Steele, Mrs. A. E. Rat- tary of the home economics depart- t is a stirring drama of th* fight several skirts flared north, south, cast and west. terree, Henry Rauch, and E. R. Je- ment, was married to John Nor- | against U-Boats in th* Atlan- Am* Jacobs look away honors for herself at P.C. in the sky-blue SHOWING A MOVIE of "Colleton County Schools" last Thursday ter, Jr., sang "The Lord Bless You ton, of Easley and Baltimore, at tic, starring Pat O'Brien, nubby-knit sweater she wore with her blue plaid skirt. For coming was Miss Evi Hite, Colleton county supervisor, who was guest of the and Keep You" (Ludkin). the home of the bride in Pickens. I George Murphy, Jan* Wyatt, "home", Marcia Galloway was outfitted in a smart beige suit, "acces- American Association of Childhood Education. Following the visitor's Candles were lighted by Peter The couple will make their home in and Jacki* Cooper. With its soried" with brown. talk, social committee members Jean Fairey, Dot Brooks, N*U Garxis, Gall of Batesburg. Other ushers Baltimore temporarily. | story of courage, sacrifice, and Mary Cousar. Edith Griffin, and R*ba Farr served grape juice and were Lieutenant William Gwyn- Before leaving Winthrop, Miss ! romance, the movi* is a tiraaly ELLEN RICHARDSON. HOMEWARD-BOUND, was dressed in a fjjiiced grape and nut sandwiches. Incidentally, the refreshments were ette of Charleston, Dr. Henry Ross Jones was honored at several par- film of the men who battl* U- beige flannel three-piecer. A Kelly green jersey blouse peeked out from gmeparcd by the Ed girls, from the picking of the wild muscadines to and Dr. Joseph Crosland of Green- ties. The girls in the Home Man- boats. under her suit. Fran Crane took-off to Columbia in a "just-the-thing" [Sinning them. ville. G. Creighton Frampton of agement house entertained her Pal O'Brien portrays a hard- plaid two-pieced frock of beige, brown and yellow. Her top-coat was Charleston, brother of the bride- there and presented her a lovely boiled, two-fisted chi*f gun- smoke-colored flannel. "Toozize" Johnson selected a gold-colored flan- RODDEY SERVED AFTER-DINNER COFFEE last Sunday and many groom, was best man. cake plate in her crystal pattern. ner's mat* of a navy gun craw nel, Quaker-plain suit for a visit to Converse. parents were on hand to enjoy the fete. Jonquils, daffodils, and yellow Mrs. Wade H. Boggs, Jr., of The home economics faculty was aboard a merchant T*SS*1. Th* To Greenwood and home. Amelia Talbert was frocked in a tan skirt bells were u:sed in the parlors, adding that touch of Spring. Lorena Richmond, a school friend of the invited to drop in for dessert. capture of a Nasi submarine and baby blue cardigan, worn with a Harris tweed reefer. WUdr*d Wells poured coffee while Libba Boykin, Margaret Fair*y, Iris Hay*s, bride, was dame of honor. She wore Miss Florence Andrews gave a supply ship l*ads to som* of Brannon, off to Aiken, was eye-catching in her sport coat of tulip-pink Gerry Coleman. Kit Hale and Chip Freeman served horseshoe cookie*, a two piece beige suit with brown party for her when the home eco- j th* most thrUling sc*nes of the flannel, ornamented by huge pearl buttons. Weenie Barr accompanied Jcfieese squares, lemon wafers, and coffee. alvet collar and cuffs, and brown nomics staff tave her a blanket, I show. her in a trim little suit, a swank version in brown tweed. To Columbia, accessories. Her corsage was of or- and Miss Sara Cragwall had a tea Mary Agnes Bruner wore a snappy number in brown and yellow plaid, I PILOTING AND DEAD RECKONING was the theme of Friday's chids. last Saturday in her honor. ~~~~~~~ decorated with "funny-fare" buttons on the pockets of the blouse. FAULTLESS DRY CLEANING Sleeting of tile National Council of Teachers of Mathematics when a Captain Gives Bride iiscussion on the mathematics of Air and Marine navigation series was The bride, who was given in Texas' 1940 mineral production s*nd Your Laundry and Dry Suits seem to be tops for now, and "goin" places" at its height. iontinucd. Wanda Lee Meinlzer. Jessie Cockfield, Emily J*an Adams, marriage by Captain Paul Buckles totaled $714,905,731, according to Cleaning to Us And that's that for '.'outside these gates and uniforms" ... at least for bid Edith Tribble talked; and Libby Stroud served ginger ale and pi- of Camp Croft, her former pastor, Dr. E. H. Sellards, director of the this week"s column ... see ya' again. ficnto cheese ritz. . was lovely in a two piece ensem- University of Texas bureau of PHONE III ble of bride's blue. Her hat was ti- economic geology. | ger lily color, with a black veil. White doeskin gloves were used with her black accessories. She DON'T FORGET! | UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA BOUND SWANKS will hit the road wore a white purple throated or- Roday at 4:30 to make their Peach State debut. New band fronts in red chid. •nd white featuring the SWANKS will make the orchestra look as Mrs. Frampton is the daughter •xclusive as that of "T" Dorsey. Newell Fogl*. Fanni* Farnum, Martha of Mrs. Roy B. Moore of Lansing, Jhomasson, Olga Yobbs, Juanita Ginn, Mary Lib A Tin gar, Arn*tl* Michigan. She is a graduate of HALLMARK GREETING CARDS PjHerbcrl, Mary Sue Brillon, Wilma Carter, Jewel Bannister, R*b*cca Lake Forest college, in Michigan, gpixon, and Helen Culp with their leader George Trumbull will play and Richmond Seminary training R>r the Alpha Mu chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha. We hear the girls are also school, Virginia. For the past year For Every Occasion 'Pi-' nning a visit to Shaw Field soon. she has been secretary of the Oak- land Avenue Presbyterian church ; IT'S TO V/OFFORD AGAIN and this time ALT's president and sec- and the Presbyterian Winthrop retary arc sponsoring Lou Summers and roommate Nell Garris for students. tonight's dance at the Cleveland hotel while Mary Gen* Roberts will The groom is the son of Mr. and sponsor for a Kappa Sig. A party is scheduled for tomorrow night. It's Mrs. W. M. Frampton of Charles- the boys first week-end jaunt since adopting Converse as their Alma ton. He graduated from Presby- London Printery Hater. terian college, Clinton, and Colum- bia Seminary, Georgia. At present NO DARLING, the question does not refer to statis- he is pastor of the Third Pres- tics on what sweetens the coffee. "Sugar report" MILITARY BALL AT P.C. was the dance finale for Presbyterian is soldier slang for a letter from a girl. Say, inci- seniors graduating in March and it left a pleasant imprint on the mind byterian church in Greenville. He has recently receive a call to the dentally, that's on idea! Write that guy in Service of many a lad and lassie. Nancy McArlhur, Am* Jacobs, Belly Gaul- a letter today, sugar! don, Martha Leonard. Tot Shillinglaw. Mae Bradbury. Dot Anderson, Purity Presbyterian church in Mary Bell, and Necly Austell were among the jitterbugs and Marcia Chester. Galloway. Ruth Baskin. Carolyn Henry, Jean Laylon, Ruth Burkett. Out of town guests attending the vtftf'S WHAT Carolyn Bowers, Lucy Thomas, and Nancy Sanders are still raving wedding were Mrs. Roy B. Moore about the guild bracelets with P.C. seals, favors for the lucky dates of of Lansing, Mich., mother of the .v-GLOSS MEANs SWEATER juniors and seniors, that they received under the saber arch. bride; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Framp- ton, Charleston, parents of the YOU NEED Your fingernoits, decked out In onm o4 FROM SOUTH OF THE BORDER, Georgia to be exact, came Kali* groom; Lieutenant and Mrs. Wil- the twenty ravishing shades of Dura. Keller's mother to give her a surprise party on her nineteenth birthday. liam Gwynette, Charleston; Mr. Gloss, will ke-o their mirror-smooth and Mrs. Creighton Frampton. Mrs. beauty longer. (Dura-Gloss contains COME TO BELK'S Margie Watkins, Lillian Holmes, Taddy Welsh, and Kali* Little were Chryslollyne, a special clinging agent waitii " at Krskine's for the honorce, and they had it planned to the Nellie Frampton of Charleston: tliot mokes the polish resist chipping and Mr. and Mrs. Haygood Brucc, longer.) Start doing your fingernails enth degree, even to the green basket piacecards filled with peanuts. with Dura-Gloss todoyl A theater party climaxed the evening's fun. Greenville. Dr. and Mrs. Brucc Fewell en- Colors and Sizes A birthday is a special occasion and cans for attention, but when a tertained the bridal party after the mother comes from the capital city and taxies nine Winthropians to the rehearsal Monday night at their Andrew J:ti kson for a turkey dinner that's a reeal break. Ann Lindfors home on Forest Lane, which was owns that Mother! decorated for the occasion in brid- al green and white, with gladioli HERE AND YON went'many campuscrs and among them we saw and spring flowers. The guests Ellen Richardson, Lake City bound, Jean Grist, off to Sharon, Anni* were served block ice cream and Mae Covingion. Laura Martin, Fran Crane. Mary Agn*s Br*w*r, Rose- cake, with coffee and cheese mary Brady. Martha Denny, and Kitty Sitgreaves to Columbia, Doris straws. Touchberry io Newberry, Annie Margaret Gasque to Spartanburg, CHOOSE YOUR Nancy Young1, Fort Mill, and Mary Mundy to Abbeville. Cadet Reserves And Students A Denmark trio of Ina McCarlha, Catherine Gibson, and Martha Guess headed homeward. And from the low country to the campus « New under-arm < SLIP came former Johnsonian editor Margaret Brico to cover the MacKay- Cream Deodorant Make Your Down-Town Headquarters at Framp.on wedding for her paper, The News and Courier. Nancy Cogg*- safely From Belk's Nice Selection shall, another former editor, came up to the artist course last week- Our Place end. Stops Perspiration Today. Tailored and Lace Trim. Cotton or Rayon SPRING WEDDINGS ARE POPULAR among some former Winthrop BRING YOUR FAMILIES AND studer s. Last year's freshman Carolyn McNeil has set Sunday as the White. Tea Rose, Navy date to become the bride of Captain Reubin Henry (Buster) Brown. FRIENDS FOR GOOD FOOD Ruth Alford und Billy Burns will be married March 12 in Bethel Meth- odist church, Charleston, with a reception nt the bride's home follow- itig tlie conrnony. The same day Omega Pac* and Lieutenant Harold Everything From Steaks to Snacks Clinge will be married in Orangeburg. 1. Does not tot dresses or men's shirts. Does not irriute skin. 2. Nowaitingtodry. Can be used REGULAR DINNERS tight after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for SOFT DRINKS 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor. 4. A pure, white, greascless. • SANDWICHES FOR QUALITY DRY CLEANING stainless vanishing cream. LONG OR SHORT SLEEVE 5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Launder- BLOUSES AND ing for being harmless to QUICK SERVICE 1.19, 1.95, 2.95 CALL SHERER'S BLUE MIRROR Main Street PHONE 162 BELK'S ROCK HILL, S. C. Friday. jtowh t,1HI THE JOHNSONIAN ELIZABETH BETHEA Report Gives • Spori* Editor Class Cage Winthrop's First Pilot Casually Accepts JEANNE MARSHALL First Aid SPORTS * Practices Spins and Forced Landing In Cub Plane Sports and Fun on the Campus By MARIA MOSS Final Returns Two hundred and three students Look Good She may be scared to death >i'. rec eived Red Cross rating and 18fl her favorite reading matter—Ml received Winthrop credit in the Chairman Shuler Says sorts of murder and mystery sto- The Recreation Roundup First Aid classes carried on first Br PINKY BETHEA Each Class to Have 2 ries—but she thinks nothing of In -mester under the sponsorship of Tournaments take the lead in our sporting ing alone in a cub plane, 2500 fbet Teams Play in Tourney the Central War committee, an- world these days with the badminton tourney above the ground without a para- inces Miss Frances Cake and swinging into shape this week and practices un- Intra-mural basketball chute. Which shows, in a nutshell, ry Sue Britten, co-chairman of derway for the biggest inter-class basketball swung around the first corner the type of girl Senior Gwen First Aid committee, tourney ever starting at the end of this month. on its tournament trek this Clinkscales, the first Winthrop si i'en instructors who are quali- Of the badminton play, chairman Marilyn week when Chairman Lois dent to hold a private pilot's li- fied Red Cross First Aid instruct- Craig says games are slated to be sizzling, and Shuler announced that enough cense, is. ors taught these First Aid courses. •'there's more to come," she promises. Lois Shuler, girls had signed up for two An average-sized, curly-head eri Thne college hour was given those periority. Having participated in the North and South Carolina Jun and now it looks as though the already has 24 hours, leaving on I taking for credit, and the others ior Girls' tournament in Greensboro this summei and being a tour senior team has fixed up all its 11 to go. Gwen started flying It took First Aid as an optional to re- nament player from way back herself, Chairman Mary Lou asserts problems along that line. Repre- November, and soloed in about two ed—Gwen hopes to get her in- "just hanging around" in a pair of ceive Red Cross credit Second se- that play in tourneys makes golf a more interesting and real game sentative freshmen teams were se- weeks, on December 4. She doesn't structor's rating some day. slacks, a sweater, and a sports jack mester First Aid classes will not A call for all those who are interested in golf and know the ground lected last week at the conclusion think there's anything remarkable She speaks as easily and as free- et—her flying garb. She never start until the cadets get under- work beginnings is the issue of Chairman Mary Lou and the golf club. of the frosh tourney. about that fact, and takes it all ly of spins, stalls, elementary 8s, wears a parachute except for ac- way with their schedules. So golf fans, contact Chairman Stubblafield PDQ and make Win Enthusiasm has been steamroll- with a nonchalant, matter-of- and parachute 8s as most girls do robatics—when one is required. throp'i first golf tournament coma off in 1943. ing along this week as practices course attitude. of dances and classes. Gwen hopes Gwen is a member of the Shirt-tail • • • • became more concentrated in prep- She's always been interested to use her license and her knowl- club, an informal organization Modern Dance WHEN DASHES OF SPRING ARE HERE some thoughts turn to apation for the final college tour- in flying, but there's nothing in- edge of flying some way in the war whose chief duty is to initiate each remembrances of marbles games we used to take part in, but it's not nament on March 30, 31, and Ap- herited about that. None of the effort. She could instruct avia- new member just after he has so- Club Takes In just thinkin' with photographer "Snaaxy" Sheely. . . . When the mar- ril 2. Practice days continue on other members of her family fly, tion in high schools, or, if she's loed. bles urge hit her, she went a-callin' on The Furrs, and Sneezy and Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. and a couple of them have cold lucky, help with the instruction of Gwen has a black chow puppy, 8 New Members Mr. Furr's only heir, Hal. became absorbed in a big game. (Note: they Chairman Shuler has announced chills when they think about the naval aviation cadets. Since the re- and a black kitten, whose names Four freshmen and four sopho- played for keeps, and Sneezy lost.) that all managers and class cap "baby" doing it. Her father's place, quirements for the ferry command are Jimmy Woods and Jess ie "Clink's", is located near the air- mores were named to Modem Speaking of marblei, we hear that two of our Clemson favor- tains will be electcd next week as are being lowered, she might even- Woods—for the owners of the a'ir- port, and since Gwen has always Dance club membership at a reg- iliet. Football Captain Charlie Wright and Townes Bawls, engaged the teams click into regular line- tually get into that, and according port. She's staying at home and fly- spent a good bit of her time there, ular club meeting Thursday night in a big marble* game last week right in front of the Clemson p.o. ups. to Gwen, she'd love that. ing this year instead of living in she got used to the idea of planes in the gym, announces Louise Tf rumors have it that Football Captain Wright came out on the Miss Dorothy Chamings, basket- Gwen usually flys a cub plane the new senior residence hall. Her and airmen and having them Birthright, chairman. bottem. ball sponsor, urges that all inter- with a Franklin motor. Her weird- father offered her the choice, and around. Selected are Inez Creech, Jean • e • e ested students see her immediate- est experience in the air occurred Gwen—naturally enough for her— Teaches Herself Ground Work Player, {Catherine Holland, and "FOUND: ONE EGG. APPLY WITHIN. OWNER PLEASE KEEP ly. It is not yet too late to come out, one day last winter when the mo- took the flying. A good bit of the ground work Helen Terry, Betty Jane Gam- CHICKENS OUT OF GYM AFTER THIS." Nope, this isn't a lost and she says. tor kicked off, the plane went into A biology major and chemistry she has been forced to get for her- brell, Mary Ann Harris, Mary found column, that notice happens to have been put on the gym bul- a spin, and the propeller stopped. minor, Gwen would advise all stu- self. Mrs. Jessie Woods, co-owner Gene Roberts, and Nan McMillan, letin board last week by Miss Dorothy Chamings, who complains that Luckily, there was some one with dents interested in flying to take of the Rock Hill airport, and the freshmen. too many breakfast left-overs are being left in the gym. According to her, and a forced landing was ef- physics and mathematics as a chief More About CPT instructor at the Winthrop New members were chosen by a Miss Chamings, five eggs was the result of one day's find. fected. They fixed the motor, and base for later training. Training School have helped her full quota of active club members e e e • went right back up. Her first passenger after that SONG. DANCE on a three point basis, according greatly, says Gwen. She has studied Airport Is Favorite Hangout eventful day in March will be her RUMORS THAT THE SOLDIERS ARE HERE have come in con- to Miss Marjorie Browning, fac- (Continued from page 1) by herself, and had private instruc- She sees a lot of the people father. "But Mother," laughs stantly since the announcement about two weeks ago that they were ulty sponsor, "jciding factors in- tions from the CPT ground chief. i around the airport, and likes them Gwen, "sometimes I think she 'sposed to come. Probably the most commotion-raising report was in behalf of the 42 candidates, and cluded muscular coordination, rhy- It hasn't been easy, and it's taken very much. As often as possible, doesn't trust me." made jokingly to the Roddey frosh by Mary Elisabeth Avinger, Nancy reports show ihe votes are steadily thmic ability, and sensitivity to- Gregorie, and Margaret Manning. This trio, coming in Sunday night rising. ward various forms of expressive from a supper date, spread it about that they had not only seen the 160 Students in charge of the con- Summer Camps In Line With Rhythm Theme Of movement. cadets march up from the train station, but they had been the supper test, which is sponsored by The Now Winthrop's followers of ul- guests of the officials of the Winthrop training station. Johnsonian, anticipate a goal of Freshmen At Club tra-modem Terpsichore total 27 ac- Taking it all in the freshmen traveled en masse to seeing-distance 820,000 will be reached before the Physical Fitness Planning tively-particpating members. of Bancroft barracks to see for thems 'Ives, all clad in p.j.'s and top drive is ended. The winner of the Summer camps will definitely be ment officials and camp instructors Meeting Yesterday coats—And alas, all that greeted them was darkness and silence—an- contest will be crowned Campus in line with physical fitness plans in Atlanta stressed that they not "Rhythm" as interpreted by the sisters that they knew what the other blind lead. But they sighed and said, "They're coming," and War Bond Queen at the formal for the second summer of World only want girls with various skill freshmen Physical 'Education club score was—rhythmically speaking. we hope they added, " 'Cause The Johnsonian said so." dance in the College dining room War II, confirms Miss Frances qualifications, but they want appli- • • e • members, featured the regular March 20. Officials have pointed Cake of the physical education de- cants with character and person- meeting yesterday afternoon in the MISS LAN DRUM MOVES IN THE BULLDOG NEWS EDITOR GEORGE ORVIN'S LAST out that a tabulation of votes will partment, director of the camp di ality. gym. Miss Lonny Landrum .State home LETTER to The Johnsonian's news editor Rosalie Salvo came some not be published so that the win- •ision of the Winthrop placement Contrary to rumors, summer Rita Rowell, Greenville frosh, demonstration agent, moved from Citadel news that we're mighty proud to hear. George writes that in ning contestant may be withheld bureau, who returned last- week camps have been named as vital copped all laurels for her talent 1025 Charlotte avenue into Joynes cne of the season's' best basketball games The Citadel got a lead over until the night of the dance. How- from a two-day meeting of the programs at any time, during war plus in ballet as she twinkled hall recently. Carolina of 44 to 38. He says that "we tied for the state championship ever any war bond candidate who Southeastern Section of the Ameri- or peace. The Atlanta conferees say through an intricate series of rhy- and it's almost positive that we'll get a bid to the Southern Conference wishes to know her standing, may can Camping association in At- they are especially important be- thmic exhibitions. Modern dance tournament in Raleigh." come to The Johnsonian office for lanta. e e . e < cause they teach health under the direction of Miss Mar- WELCOME such information. Miss Cake urges all students who fulness, and world mindedness. A LIL' PLUGGING is always good, but when columnists get some jorie Browning, and tap dance un- Sponsors of contestants are re- are interested in being counselors CADET RESERVES notices that are sorta on the constructive side, well, it makes us feel der Mrs. Polly Moore illustrated minded that in order to keep ahead, this summer at camps throughout FOLK DANCE CLUB PLANS like maybe life's worth living past deadlines 'n such. Anyway, Tiger other rhythm variations. Miss SOUVENIRS FOR stamps and bonds must be bought the United States to contact her PROGRAM sports editor Jim Austell mentioned our column last week in his col- Florence Smythe of the Training continually from the College post mmcdiately. "Now, more than ev- BACK HOME FOLK8 Folk dance members face a busy School faculty, conducted a "rhy- umn, showing that be, at least, scanned our page. We ate it up too. and office. Purchasers should get re- >r," she points out, "Camps* will program as a result of plans an- thm band" demonstrating rhyth- think maybe ifs a sign that Tnc Johnsonian and The Tiger won't ceipts from post office officials serve as an essential." Com* to nounced this week by Nell Garris, mic patterns in music. be cracking at each other, at least on the sports pages, maybe. . . . stating the amount of money spent, According to Miss Cake, the camp chairman. Physical Education majors were •N "Tata" Turner gave us an extra nice buildup in her last week's and the name of the candidate for directors who met with govern- BARRY'S Members are asked to note that really "solid" by the time the meet- column and has told us since that if our column got read it was be- whom they are voting must be meetings will be held on alternate ing wound up, and the frosh clear- cause of her plug. Yet, we still think we have one or two readers, 'n written on the receipt. The receipt JEWELERS Tuesdays in the lounge of the gym. ly showed their experienced clulj if so, well, turn to "Tesa's" social whirl 'cause she says you'll find is then placed in the boxes provid- More About everything there. ed for this purpose in the post of- fice lobby and outside the Johnson- COMMITTEES ian office. (Continued from page 1)

ace Tilghman of Marion, all mem- More About bers of the board. In January, President Shelton Phelps resigned MOSS READS his position, effective August 31, Announcing because of ill health. (Continued from page 1) At its Columbia meeting Monday, Turner, Betty Vaughan, Jean Mar- the board heard a report from its shall. and Joann Woods, all of tenure committee, headed by An- the whom were articulate during the gus H. Macaulay of Chester, and meeting. gave the committee report a A faculty committee for study- thorough discussion", although de- ing the cuts system was elected to ferring final action on a perma- Opening include Miss Frances Cake, H. nent tenure plan until later in the Grant Fletcher, and James Logan spring. It is understood that the Wright. tenure plan submitted by the fac- of The faculty heard student peti- ulty last November formed a large tions for permission to take more part of the board discussion, as than the reflation load, denying well as other provisions the board two and granting one. has under study. Rock Hill's Newest and Most Modern Restaurant Dean Mowat G. Fraser, -presid- A more vigorous public relations ing in the absence of President program as recommended by the Phelps, presented Captain J. S. College public relations commit- Saturday, February 27,1943 Downing and Lt. Roy L. Hager, tee was adopted by the board, call- members of the Army staff on the ing for a more adequate and fuller campus. reporting of College news to the public and for a clos'— tie between the College and the State ir. gen- WELCOME CADET eral. The public relations commit- Dealer in Fresh Meats of all tee, headed by Ray A. Furr, head kinds; Fish and Oysters in season: Country Produce a of the department of journalism, Specialty. was appointed by President Phelps and includes in its membership RESERVES THE SANITARY MARKET Telephone 407 Trade St. representation from the adminis- tration, the faculty, the students, It is our desire to give you and the Winthrop girls the best prepared food the board of trustees, the alumnae, and the general public. at the most reasonable price. We are always at your service—Meet your And things The board heard the request friends and bring your dates here. CADET RESERVES from the Winthrop student gov- ernment association for a new poll WE'RE GLAD YOU'RE HERE of parents on smoking and card| playing, and voted to collaborate Come In To See Us refresh- with the students on getting an opinion from Winthrop parents or PORTER HOUSE KIMBALL'S permitting those girls to smoke refresh whose parents consent and for cre- (In Front of Post Office) FLOWERS ating a smoking room for the now privilege. A similar opinion was "Flowers Wired Anywhere" asked for card playing in dormi- tory rooms and parlors.