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The oJ hnsonian 1940-1949 The oJ hnsonian

2-8-1946 The ohnsoniJ an Feburary 8, 1946 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]. VOLUME XXIII The JROCK dHILL. SOUTH CAROLINA . FRIDAY. FEBRUARY ». 1IU man Etiquette Week Begins On Campus Tonight

Vivian Delia Chiesa, Symphony Is Formal Dinner to Open Mack Harrell Present Slated For Campaign; Assembly to Joint Recital Tonight February 14 Feature Etiquette Panel Versatile Opera and The Philadelphia Symphony Committees Announce Radio Stars to Start orchestra, under the leader- 7 Policies: Classes to Concert at 8 o'Clock ship of Eugene Ormandy, will! 6 Religious Act as Hostesses at '46 May Day appear Thursday, February Monthly Dinner Parties Vivian Delia Chiesa, lyric so- 14, at 8 o'clock in the College prano, and Black Harrell, bar- auditorium. Leaders to Winthrop Etiquette week itone, will be presented in a Attendants The orchestra has been rated ai; opens tonight with a formal joint recital Friday, February one of the foremost orchestral or~ dinner in the College dining 8, in the College auditorium R.-inizations, along with the Bos- Lecture Mere hall, to be climaxed with a st 8 o'clock. Announced ton Symphony and the New York Valentine's day dinner Feb- Min Delia Chiesa hat bean aolo- Philharmonic Symphony orches- The sixth annual Religious ruary 14. New Dining hall The senior, junior, and fresh- tras. It is composed of 106 mem- Emphasis week will begin policies have been set up by " Magic Key" and "Moaart" N- man Hay Day attendants for bers. MAC5 HARRELL Sunday, February 17, and will the committees in charge and ries with Alfred Walknatein. and the 1946 May Court, annual Musical Career Begun Early continue through Thursday, a student opinion poll is "Contented Hour" with Frank beauty classic, have been Mr. Ormandy was born in Buda- February 21, bringing to the scheduled for February 14 to Black. She has alto rang opp elected, and the final tabula- pest, Hungary, and toured Europe Winthrop college campus six determine the campus accept- John Charles Thomaa in light tion of sophomore represen- Election of as a child prodigy violinist. He WC Hears prominent speakers who will ance or rejection of policies. opera, and haa bean soloist with tatives will be made today. made many outstanding perform- be guests of the Winthrop Senior May Court attendants are Emphasis en Dining Hall the NBC Symphony osdtesUa un- ances at the age of 14. He was YWCA and the churches of The campaign is directed at all der the direction of Toecanini. Lillie McCabe, Betty McElveen, Key Leaders appointed professor of Hungarian Prominent Rock Hill. phases of etiquette on the cam- Each year, in addition to Mr. Sarah Suggs, and Jeane Willis. State Conservatory of Music in Representatives Announced pus with particular attention paid Harrell's heavy achedule at the Junior representatives include 1919, and in 1920 came to Amer- The YWCA has invited Dr. J. "Dutta" Conley, Betty Kay Wood, to Dining hall conditions. Metropolitan opera, he haa found February 19 ica, where he soon accepted the Socioligist Blanton Belk, well-known author sponsoring Etiquette week are Peggy Johnson, and La Nelle position as concertmaster and later and minister of the St. Giles Pres- Dining Hall committee members, the United State*, Canada, and Smith. Nominations for the major conductor at the Capitol Theater Dr. Carl C. Taylor of the U. ! byterian church at Richmond, Va., social chairmen of the dormito- Europe. He haa aleo played a vio- campus offices of president of orchestra in New York. $ince 19S6 Department of Agriculture le> to speak. ries, the Hall Improvement com- lin aolo in the course of one of his Dettie Austin, Lillian Dukes, Student Government, Senate, he has been co-conductor with tured at Winthrop college Febru- The Baptist representative is mittee, "Jac" Britton, president role* with the St Louis Munici- Jean Hutto, and Betty Turbevllle YWCA, and Athletic associa- Leopold Stokowski of the Phila- ary 4, 5, and 6. Dr. D. B. Nicholson, father of Miss of the Student Government asso- pal opera. will represent the freshman class. tion must be made and sub- delphia Symphony orchestra. Students from Queens college, Dixie Nicholson, student secretary ciation, Anna Margaret Lomlnick, Musical Family Senior nominees included Rae mitted to the Election and The Philadelphia orchestra was of the First Baptist church in president of the senior class, and Connor, Harriet Ford, Lillie Mc- Furman university, Columbia col- Born in Chicago of Italian par- Nomination - committee by founded early in 1900 by Fritz lege, and the University of South Rock Hill. Dr. Nicholson lives in Miss Ruth Tanner, College dieU- entage, Vivian Delia Chieca cc Cabe, Betty McElveen, Sarah February 9, according to Ma- Scheel, and has co-operated with Athens, Ga., and is now state stu- tian. Suggs, Theda Waller, Bee White, Carolina visited the campus to from a musical family. She began ry Ann Davis, chairman. The the Philadelphia Grand Opera hear the lectures. dent secretary of Georgia. Seven Policies studying piano at the age of t and Jeane Willis. election will take place Feb- company in presenting operas. The Dr. Lee Tuttle, pastor of the The list of policies compiled by yean. Min Delia Chieca gave her Ann Burch, "Dutta" Conley, ruary 19. musicians of this organization have Central Methodist church in Ashe- le committee includes seven first public appearance at a coun- Gladys Lewis, Peggy Johnson, La All other elections will be run completed many transcontinental Dr. Taylor's first talk, "Argen- (ConUnued on page 6) points. try club muslcale when she was 14. Nelle Smith, Betty Kay Wood, off before March 26. Elections an- tours. na," February 4 in the College At breakfast there will be open PMsa Stathopouloe, and Roe* d according to the num- auditorium, dealt with the prob- Skyrocketing to stardom on coast- ber of activity points carried by tables in order to eliminate waste to-coast broadcasts, she was en- Thompson were nominated by the lems of the people of that country, Pugh Gives of food and give each Dining hall gaged by the Chicago Opera com- junior class. each office, making a total of six and their cultural relationship to girl one free morning each month. pany. Miss Delia Chiesa was re- election periods. English Seek other nations. Recently returned Students will stand until grace cently voted one of America's best Sophomore nominees were Merle .Point Offices Named from a year in Argentina as rep- Schedule For has been sung to eliminate confu- dresaed women. Miss Delia Chi- Bethea, Lucille Greene, Tina Wat- The election of major officers WC Building resentative of the State depart- sion, eating before meals, and to esa left "American Melody Hour" ers, Pat Shealy, Anne Cooper, carries 11 and 12 points. The sec- ment, Dr. Taylor presented his Writing "Lab" improve the general atmosphere. Hannah Kendall, De Laine Jones, ond balloting, on February 26, subject from first-hand knowledge Seniors, acting as hostesses, will and "Album of Familiar Music" concerns 8-, 9-, and 10-point of- in July, IMS, in order to meet the Mary Cowan, Nancy Shroder, Jan- Blueprints about the changes occurring The English writing laboratory has serve the main dish at meals, with ever-increasing demands for her nie Lee J«hnson, Virginia Hamil- fices. The third bracket, carrying the South American republic. other students helping the other ton, and Jackie McMillan. 7 activity points, is scheduled for The first request from outside the been scheduled for Monday and personal appearance. United States for layout plans of 'What's Happening in Southern Wednesday afternoons from 3 to dishes as plates are passed down May Court nominees from the March 5. Campus chairman of Rural Life" was the subject of Dr. one side of the table. One girl at freshman class included Jean SGA, carrying 7 points, and all Thurmond hall was received re- 4:30 p.m., according to Dr. Grif- Beginning his career as a violin- cently by the home economics de- Taylor's address in assembly Feb- fith T. Pugh of the English de- the hostess's right will be dele- ist, Mack Harrell, distinguished Young, Ruby Fore, "Kitty" Bur- 6-point officers will be elected ruary 5, and "Our Relations with gated to refill serving dishes, in the gess, Lou Bobbitt, Julie March 12. Dance committee chair- partment. The request came from partment. The laboratory will be baritone of the Metropolitan opera, Miss Leita Brazier, assistant' or- Latin America" was his subject held in the English Conference kitchen. Courses will be eaten at mer, Helen Youngblood, Claudia man and fire chief, 5-point offi- February 5 in Johnson hall. the same time. Students will leave was born in Greenville, Texas cers, will be named March 19. All ganizer of domestic subject of the room, 103 Kinard hall. (Continued on page 8) Summers, Ann Harrison, Vivian Rural Lectures Dr. Pugh stated that the writ- the table at the same time. Burress, Ethel Lachicotte, Rosalie class officers will be elected March education department of the Lei- cestershire County council in Dr. Taylor's lectures, "Farmer's ing "lab" is "for the purpose of Good manners at meals will be Bryant, Ernestine Willis, Anne 14 to March 21, along with other observed. 5-point officers. Grey Friars, Leicester, England. Movements" and "Rural Commu- giving an opportunity for help and Whitten, Marilyn Garrett, Su- nity Organization," dealt with the instruction to students who are Class Dinners BSU Retreat zanne Heriot, and Bette King. Mimeographed pamphlets, in- Once a month a class will be FRICK APPOINTED cluding plans and pictures of South and the political and eco- deficient in the writing of the nomic influence each had upon English language." Any student hostess at dinner for all students. As in the summer of 1945, Dr. Thurmond hall, were sent recently Class members will be responsi- Conducted Mowat G. Fraser wUl not be by the Winthrop home economics this part of the country in the in- above the freshman level may at- terest of a higher standard of liv- tend these "labs." They may come ble for decorations. Co-operaUon Wentz Heads at Winlhrop this summer. It department to patrons interested ing. (Continued on page 6) February 2 becomes necessary to appoint in home economics building con- at the suggestion of a faculty the Summer struction. The pamphlet is expect- Dr. Taylor also lectured on the ber or at their own desire to cor- The mid-year BSU retreat was Improvement ed to be printed in the "School subjects "Vocational Opportunity rect particular faults. held February 2 at the Baptist I with to announce the ap- and Universities Yearbook" soon in Social Research," "Farm Pari- Freshmen Receive Help 22 Entrants student center. Attending were Committee pointment of Dr. H. L. Frick, to be released. ties and Subsidies," and "Adult Students enrolled in ,'reshman the executive council, the greater Education in Rural Communities.' English are receiving instruction who has returned to the Col- The Winthrop home economics in composition from their English council, pastor adviser, Dr. Bar- The name of the Sanitation com- lege and wUl devote a part of department is the only one in the Students, faculty, and members Are Enrolled num Hawkes, and faculty adviser, mittee has been changed to the his time during the second se- of the Rock Hill community at- teachers and are expected to re- United States which is known to ceive any extra help needed from Miss Ellen Rator. Hall Improvement committee with mester toward making plans be set up from a homemaking tended the discussions. This Semester The purpose of this retreat was Catherine Wentz, Junior from for Summer school. Dr. Taylor is now giving a se- the teacher, according to Dr. Pugh. rather than an institutional stand-' The "lab" is conducted on a vol- to organize this semester's activi- Charleston, as chairman. Henry R. Sims. President. point. ries of lectures in Columbia. Twenty-two new students enrolled ties through discussions, reports, The purpose of the committee is untary basis, and students may at Winthrop for the semester and planning forums, and to bring to keep the rooms clean, check attend of their own free will. Stu- which began January 29. the student-church-faculty rela- them, and improve the general liv- dents may also come in for help New students include Helen tionship into a more active fel- ing conditions in all of the dormi- Jan Peerce, American Born Tenor of "Met," in the preparation of compositions. Margaret Alexander, Mary Ann lowship. tories on the campus and in the The writing "lab" was resumed Anderson, EIree Beth BarnhOl, Rasoe Give* Devotional Dining hall. Considers Every Singing Role His Favorite this year for the first time since Aimee Gibbes Cothran, Ethel Ro- Garybel Win dell opened the re- In order to Improve campus con- 1940-41. Dr. Pugh reported that land Crawford, Elizabeth Davis, treat with a devotional on "Choices ditions, the Hall Improvement com- By MARGARET GALL marked improvement was found Ann Looper, Helen Munoz, Mrs. in the writing of students attend- that Count," and Miss Rasor cloeed mittee is working with the Social By all rights I'm very proud of was a member of several different Warner Bass, who has been with Jennie R. Odom, Betty Ogbura, the planning session" with a devo- ones in Cincinnati and Chicago, the tenor for eight years, were ing the "lab" at the end of the committee and the Dining Hall the fact that I'm one of the few year. Mary Anne Parks, Betty Reaves, tional on "Dedication to Our committee. and after doing favorably there, greatly impressed with the Win- and Louise Wade. Tasks." Members of the Hall Improve- American-born and bred singers on I thought I'd try for the 'Met,' throp auditorium. The star confid- Dr. Pugh is assisted in instruct- Former students re-entering are Following the retreat this week the American opera stage," confid- and here I am!" ed, "When Dr. Roberts told me ing by Miss Anita Hughey, a jun- ment committee include: Miss ior English major. Alice Johnson, Carolyn Lucille was the annual Baptist Evange- Wentz, Margaret Nance hall; Lucia ed Jan Peerce, principal tenor of Contrary to the usual rule, Mr. it was considered the best in the Kara., Dorothy Lake, Mary Law- listic week. As speaker at noon McLaurin hall; Miriam the Metropolitan opera, who pre- Peerce has no favorite role. He South, I merely nodded. When T! rimore, Carolyn Lee, Miriam New- devotions each day and at special Jordan, Bancroft; Galen Grjer, sented a concert January 25 in the explained, smiling, "Every role saw it for myself, I knew then] ffflllCr To I1C3(1 som, M-s. Claire Grimsley Taylor, afternoon periods, Mb* Katie Roddey; Joyce Gasque, Breazeale, College auditorium. "We of this is my favorite, for I'm noted for that it was really the truth. It'a Kathryn Wilson, and Helen B. Murray, returned missionary from and Ann Jackson, Senior hall.' small group feel that anybody can appearing only in those that I not only the best in the South, Dance Committee Woitovich. China, was heard. get the best right-here at ho.ne, like." but the best you will find any- where." Theda Waller, senior from Dur- and some day we mean to show Partial to Frankie ham, N. C., was appointed chair- Redfearn Named Annual Journal Content the world that this is true," said HU "Little Sweetheart" man of the Dance committee, ac- Home Ec. Seniors To Close February 20 Mr. Peerce. Concerning the musical ability "I'm very fond of young peo- cording to "Jac" Britton, president of his children, the star of opera, Singing Career ple," he said, "for they are so en- of the Student Government asso- Teach in State TJ Bookkeeper The deadline for the ahnual short concert, and radio laughingly com- thusiastic. My young friend, Pa- Molly Ruth Redfearn, sophomore story contest sponsored by The Jan Peerce claims New York ciation. Jean Douglass, senior from Eight home economics seniors will mented, "They're really just ordi- trice Munsel, with whom I have Kingstree, resigned as chairman report February 10 in schools from Camden, has been appointed Journal, is February 20, according City as his "home town." As a lit- nary American boys and girls. appeared in 'Rigoletto' and 'Lucia bookkeeper for The Johnsonian, Ann Shealy, editor of The tle boy he was always interested in following her withdrawal from throughout the State to teach for They like their jazz with Crosby di Lammermoor,' and whom you school. six weeks, according to Miss Sarah according to an announcement Journal. music, and started his study et the and Sinatra as well as a taste for had the fortunate opportunity of A first prize of $10 and publica- age of 18. Members of th'; Dance commit- E. Cragwall, head of the home from Katherine Bland and Eliza- the classical now and then. As hearing recently, is my 'little tee include Frances King and Sa- economics department. beth Conley, co-business manag- tion in The Journal's spring issue, He studied violin as well as for myself, I, too, enjoy the popu- sweetheart.'" scheduled to appear the latter rah Suggs, senior representatives; Students to begin teaching in- es of the publication. voice and eventually became in- lar type occasionally. I like Cros- Ann Burch and "Dutta" Conley, Miss Redfearn, a commerce ma- part of March, will be awarded the 'I am coming back to Winthrop clude Margaret Hicklin, Betsy tensely interested in singing as a by, but I guess maybe I'm a little college one of these days when all junior members; Harriet Martin Henson, Margaret Hclliday, and jor, is a member of the junior Tat- winner. career. more in favor of Sinatra since All short stories must be typed ,500 of the students are present; and Tina Waters, sophomore rep- Jennie McNaull. ler staff, and until her appoint- Frankie is a very good friend of resentatives, and "Mac" Chandler ment as bookkeeper served on the and placed in the Piarians' box in 'The next thing I decided to do," I'm going to sing my head off for Others are Elise Martin, Thedia the post office. No story will be re- continued the famous tenor, "was them so I can find out for myself and Lucia Harrison, freshman com- Wallace, Evelyn Wiggins, and Vio- advertising staff of The Johnson- Mr. Peerce and his accompanist, mittee members. let Woodle. turned. to join a small opera company. I if all I've heard is true!" Friday, February n, 1M6

THE JOHNSONIAN Ptaock^cbfeaaeP** What We Live By Pafcl-afcerf weekly, except dsr-Rg tcf^iacj cr >rwjGr..rA~-ac. peradt. seder H.IFCII of . The Campus Town Hall •te Publication 0-.TO5.ttee tr, '!> <£aa«SLxa;e O^ege sort, '2> pre-nde a iascratcry lor - - - f joemaliem, and <2> promote «»c«ra_y the weKare :Se wicie 1"ni >gi By SYBIL DHAKEFORD

CLAXBE MARSHALL. Edace fCATHERLVE ELAND, ELIZABETH Left Hmct m Deluge of Manuteript*/ COWLEY - ..Co-Bnsrutm Managers Wo More Boretome Sunday« [ Editor ELIZABETH BOYJON 0CTAV7A "WELSH...... J Editor Cin Chrintma* Dinner Receive* High Praise*! MABIAN BAKES Sports Editor MOLLY BETH HZDFEABN even bring your dates! Someone from the BARBARA BURNS- iawa nan- YWCA or WAA will be th*re to set up equip- EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES: Ka.-7 -Tea. Harper. Acc Dear fcspae the food turnout tor the meeting ment and help In any way possible. REPORTERS: Mary Jane Archer. Jane Garda*r. Frances Gr.ffin. Jean Joces. Dot Go I urged you to "try your hand" at that even mors will come out and Join Betty Beeder. D-jr'Afcy Pearaar., Eleanor irtxaon, Wylese SteLcrkin. Betty Hoyt, New Year intends for the fun. Ifs a grand snswer to "what to Jofcnrta Hortoo, Martha Bray, Alice Britojn, and Tinkle" Weatber&ri a script. I know there's plenty of yet UJ! puts TJ in the realm •*~td talent in the Class of '47, and do on Sunday," thanks to Bees Dickson. At/VERTK VTA/ ? LIT... j Bair-t Aver a! BcatwnjJ-.t, Betty Carp«oter, Etfcei Ccct of shiny new resolo- see it brought to light in our class Mary Base Blsekmon, and their respec- Sara Friedman, Galen Gr*r, Lois Hannaf/-**, Ethe! Htamxctt, Betty Arr. Jordan. tiuns, and bright green Hannah Kendall, J'-enn Knox, MiAerf Melnn«s, Kaaidy 'i'.rrjn, Beth Raiaiford, You might be Just the one to write tive organisations from the 1 Grace Ryan, Jewel Sfc=r.er, Margaret TaHytrt, and R^«a Wemfeerg. leaves to torn over. TJ- « "cript the committee policies and service to they are submitted Sincerely, Winthrop will Betto StribUng. curs to foster aad so it is an impartial H matter, Mo-zetrxer 2!, IK3, at the Poet Oflk* at Bock wn tain. They'll be the TOWH GIBLS ABE GRATEFUL I S C. under the Act cf March 3, 1«7». " firsts" with as they Dear Campus Town Hall: $1 JO a year kThbfaOUB wire with former staffs I la be teal Perhaps it is a little late to be mentioned Moving our properties over to the •aii rli lnu 1 si (*• ewe U to the "Depart- in The Johnsonian, but since this is the first editor's chair, into a new corner of the ing Bialinf). LoTs grt busy aad write issue after the Christmas holidays, it is the office, in close harmony with an effusive «w Meas Sewn la play term aad hand first cnance we have had to thank the entire telephone, an oversized dictionary, that the* fa to HOde Beeekaaa or SM. The student body through Campus Town Hall for The 1946 Winthrop great typewriter personality (Leapin' iislH n is Kasch L the lovely Christmas dinner to which we, the Lena), and a excess of copy paper, we CBOB. Junior*! Let's make it a real success. Town girls, were invited December 13. COGNIZANT OF AN IKPCOVED WINTHROP, discover a new slant on this "Story of gest, the antithesis of reports made four You in Navy Blue." The dinner was one of the moat mem- three representatives of the Southern years ago which rendered a grave ac- orable occasions we shall think of ia the association revisited the local campus count of Winthrop's erratic conditions years to coma when wa are reminded of during examination week and probed —dissatisfied students, a divided fac- Tryiag We can't possibly be our school days here. The food was deli- 'into probation-bound Winthrop. Their ulty, and an uncertain administration. Tlmm ourselves, quote the av- SUhuAT BUSGS FXJW FOB EVEBTOBEl cious as well as being quite attractively vijiit effected ar. evaluation of the Col- The member colleges should hear that erage Winthrop stu- Campus Ten Balk prepared; the spirit of our hnstissss wa lege as a possible candidate for rein- Winthrop students no longer apologize dent, until report cards and their conse- How often have you been through this rou- fine; and each of us had lots of fun aad statement in the association. The objec- for their attendance at this College; no quences have been produced and rap- tine? "Sunday afternoon! What to do? Study? fellowship. tive, it is hoped, ia to rescind the destruc- longer stage demonstrations to appeal tourously or otherwise received. Grades, Not a gam! Walk? No, everyone'has covered You know, we Town girls don't have quite tive action taken four years ago. for better food or react against campus those inanimate objects that make the the campus by now! Bead papers and maga- the opportunity to become as well acquainted When the representatives make their conditions of antagonism, unrest, jeal- collegiate world whirl, we accept un- zines? Yea, but that wont take all day! with our classmates as you dormitory students report to the association in March, 1946, ousy, and conflict. casuaDy. Sleep? Who's sleepy?"—on and on and still do, and we miss a lot by mlwing dormitory member colleges should hear a startling The current tone is deep and pene- the question prevails. What to do? life. Occasions like the Christmas dinner help new sequel to the Winthrop serial. trating at Winthrop college. The caliber Dr. Taylor Campus circles talked The Athletic association and the YWCA put fill that need. January graduates appreciatively of the 1946 Winthrop is felt throughout Comtxiba»m enthusiastically this their beads together and at last there is an Each of you was the gracious hoataas; acknowledge Winthrop diplomas; stu- the State. week about Dr. CM! C. answer for all enthusiastic, fun-loving Nellie each of us, the grateful, happy goaat. dents are satisfied. Paculty-?tudent re- The Southern Association of Colleges Taylor, visiting sociologist. Dr. Taylor Dons who don't like to stay cooped up all day. Again we thank you. It was lovely! lationship has evolved into one of the and Secondary Schools made an accu- reached a large number of students with Play! That's the answer! Go to toe gym for most vital, useful, campus factions. The Sincerely, rate check on affairs in their recent in- his lectures on Latin America, Argen- badminton, table tennis, shuffleboard, swim- Bulh Love Davis, Pres. newly inaugurated President has unified vestigation here; contact was made with tina, social research, and Southern rural ming. tennis, bowling, or archery. You can faculty and xtudent groups into a con- those persons who could most authori- life. His subjects were timely; his in- Town Girls association. genial, enthusiastic, diligent body. He tatively mirror the present conditions formation, sound, and his presentation, has pledged himself "to devote the re- of the College. effective. Departmental guest lecturers mainder of my life, if I am wanted that Confident that faculty information can afford opportunity for students to long, to the alUrounded welfare and disclosed to the committee closely par- supplement classroom work and text- Outside These Gates mental development of the students of alleled the favorable student reactions book study. Students like the personal By ANNE DOAB Winthrop college." of today, the March meeting should find touch; knowledge informally presented The Starch meeting will afford the Wir.throp released from its indefinite from people with experience. ATTEH GBUELLMG EXAMINATIONS, a "Wonderfull" said Mama Skunk. "How, member colleges new information to di- and questionable status. mid-semester breathing space, and the tur- in all that great forest, eould you find him To B#T The once hallowed Sen- moil and heartbreak of getting the new sched- in so short a time?" SGA in Action ior steps have lost their ule all fixed up, Winthrop students are fresh "It was easy." said OuL "In stincL" dignified prestige with the constant and eager Oct's hope) to begin a new semes- TB'GCHWJIJK.'K ACTION by the Student Secondary reaction, but none the less bounding up and down of underclass- ter. Not only are they ready to study new CBOSBY AND HOPE Government association in discovering vehement, was apprehension felt by fel- men. Seniors look on with dismay. Some material but are anxious to read, hear, and "Hoad to Utopia." the fourth "Road" picture the recent absence of a Winthrop fresh- low students for the safety of the miss- are apathetic; but tradition enthusiasts see the new happenings Outside These Gates. for Bing Crosby and Bob Hope, is full of gags, man from the campus is encouraging ing freshman; anxiety rapidly turned say, "Let's do something about it." If From this column comes a sincere effort to comedy, old and new, and Dorothy Lamour. proof that SGA is aware of its responsi- to anger, chiefly caused by full realiza- seniors organize and once again revere uncover the keyholes and divulge whatever Alaska, during the Klondike gold rush, is ble role as the student's governing body. tion of the emotional strain experienced their "Steps," underclassmen will find can contribute to "the well rounded educa- their destination—a climatic far cry from the Winthrop expressed a double reac- by the girl's parents. it expensive to tread on that ground. tion." three trips to hot Singapore, Zanzibar, and tion to the case: Regardless of mixed opinions on the sub- • • • Morocco. Though the movie is full of talking SGA and the administration obviously A collegiate SGA can be the most in- a ' L get stra'tfht on the policy- 1LAPHAPPT BUT DELIGHTFUL animals, the most amusing is a shaggy dog have their eyes open. Entrusted with the fluential and profitable campus organ- Are the front steps on Main buildiar Starting with the lit—t ia books, "The who says nothing—follows Hope with a stick obligation to supervise the activity of ization. Conversely, it can function senior, or not? ** Z*hra Darby," hilarious, screwy satire ea of dynamite in his mouth. 1,600 students, they have measured well without any semblance of spirit or value above par. SGA is energetic-reliable. Im to the students. Art You a Registration means the story of Asa Hearthrug, discharged LOVE: mediate contacts made with administra- Winthrop's democratic body has ex- P-Z Sufferer? classes, and classes, for from the Amy, who tries to cut a niche There are just two ways to make a tive and local police officials, who later hibited intent to realize its potentialities. the P-to-Z bracket far himself ia the postwar world. Writ- woman love you: (a) show her you feel solicited FBI aid, assured parents of Its constant checks on student activity group, mean just one more seat in the ten by eae of the top-ratod United States sorry for her. and (b) gat bar to feel Winthrop girls that the College person- afTord the best protection and security back of the room. Most hearty com- humeristo. Max Shuhaan, a 21-year-old sorry for you.—O. A. Battista. nel is alert for the "1,500." plaints come from seniors, last "tmwr ex-Army Air Farce seipsaal Ids from P to Z, who sre now registered for Sctioa is a match fee the brand o< hn-^r Etiquette Week Objectives their eighth semester of rear seat activ- ia his "Barefoot Boy with Cheek" ud ity, craning necks, straining eyes and Tliis Week TONIGHT'S FORMAL DINNER PARTY en- ears and feeling out of touch with front- From the President of the themselves casual about gentility. Student Government Association trees Winthrop Etiquette week and Dining hall conditions this year bear of-the-room discussions. Said seniors ITS OLD BUT NEW brings to life what students and faculty the mark of concentrated effort, directed have no solution to this problem of class- Smooth listening with an unusually effective members have sought only verbally thus room seating, but express sympathy for orchestration, Charlie Spieak rings "The Starting today, the Dining Hall committee, from the office of the College dietitian, Social committee, and Hall Improvement com- f**"—• means to improve etiquette in to provide Winthrop students with clean mofreshmen who are fated to face three of St. Mary's" loud and clear in his dance over-all campus action, with emphasis tables and nutritious food. That, in it- j;e years, of classroom indisposition. tempo adaptation of the standard classic. In- mittee are launching a campaign to improve on dining hall conduct ine Artist course seating arrange- creasing in popularity through its current the general conditions in the dining hall and self, should be the incentive for an im- in the residence halls. Etiquette week, we believe, has not proved mealtime atmosphere. ment rejuvenates their dispositions, revival in the RKO film of the same name, been instituted because students pos- Senior hostesses at each Dining hall taxed to the hilt in assembly, where once the beloved ballad gets a streamlined rendi- The purpose in starting this campaign is to sess limited knowledge of correctness; again they pay tne penalty for their al- tion with vivid orchestral color in the Spivak improve our living conditions and our eti- table set the pace for their respective quette. The improvement in the residence rather, its purpose is to remind a busy phabetized affliction. releas " 7 Saunders is vocalist groups. They are the ones to assume the • e e halls will make our stay at Winthrop as pleas- and preoccupied student body that good responsibility for a successful campaign, manners at all times must never be sac- Top-flight The Vivian Delia Chi- PUNS ABE FUN ant as possible, and the habits formed in uti- rightfully exacting their co-operation , g >0d etiquet,e rificed. In reality, they can easily be from underclassmen. esa-Mack Harrell duo- Who hasn't read, at least one time, the U ? ,f Pointers in the Dining under constant surveillance. hall will be of great benefit to each girl in the Etiquette week objectives also strive recital tonight promises lakes ia the "Header's Digest"? Hate's years to come. THE JOHNSON:AN heartily backs ac- for the display of good manners in dor- an evening of delightful, worthwhile one that couldn't be left out aad shows tion taken by the committee in sponsor- mitories, at classes, assembly, and public entertainment in the musical tempo. the never ending humor of the ptuu This is only a campaign for improvement, ing the etiquette campaign; commends it functions. The daily arrival of unex- Soprano Delia Chieaa and Baritone Mama Skunk was worried beeauaa she and is therefore now on trial. It is with your for using foresight in realizing the need pected guests spotlights the students, a Harrell are a component part of that eould never keep track oi her two chil- complete co-operation and backing that the lor a refresher course in etiquette. Four vital part of the College tagged "Pride level in art the Winthrop Artist series dren. They were named In and Out and new program will succced. This is our school, years spent eating meals in college din- demands. whenever In was ia. Out waa out, and if and can t possibly be any better than its stu- of tne South.' Do we impress our visi- dent body makes it ing halls, mingled with the distraction tors? Thursday's Philadelphia Symphony Out waa in. In was ouL One day she called 01 classes and extracurricular activity, orchestra appearance brings WC music Out in to her and toM hhn to go out and We knoW you are proud of Winthrop. Let's Etiquette week should experience much as we can eradicate, to some degree, careful repetition in the succeeding weeks, in lovers s top name in conducting circles bring In in. So Out went out aad ia no " " can to make it an even home training. Students frequently find —Eugene Ormandy. iime at all ha brought In in. r^T W1fTP by improvin8 dining haU and subsequent years at Winthrop. residence hall condiUons. Take the.Floor, Senators M THE JANUARY SENATORIAL SESSION dents they represent—know where these CcumpjuuoJm'iM Co/mpuA • • . with "Harpie launched briskly into legislation and students stand on what issues. indicated an expressive second semester According to Senate opinion, former THE TIME HAS COME, the editoi said, to the tire. She flunkad me." (Apply third floor pa r a ,8 a s wings means •esson In the Johnson hall chambers. write of campus whims—of girls, and gab, and nuary meetin w meetings lacked full expression. A mi- North.)—The list is endless. Just add the most :r ; or°f" ; ( r *e °wn. goulash, and syncopated "hims"; and how it er ror inside information contact Jackie Mat- »J5Vf r. by thKe »» considered nority repeatedly had the floor, and recent one that keeps trickling around inside X5f members in at- is that Providence always manages to take thews, SarJor haU. tendance. Why thave former meetings attempted to discuss legislative material your true selL T from all angles, lacking support from a care of babies, fools, and Winthrop girls. • • • in? superlative? • • • The duties of senators are fully ox- toe-large number of non-expressive sen- Of PASSING THEY ALSO SERVE ators. LIFE'S TEMPTATIONS The nightmare of exams left more than one plained by class presidents when elec- The book room line is always good for The Senate keeps its membership roll Additions to the ever-growing list of fail- ruined nervous system in its wake. For the tions are in progress. ures in the game of "conscience, conscience, a laugh or two, particularly if you can small for practical purposes, but every benefit of those of us who awoke too late we ,ri nd To determine the most beneficial and campus group is adequately represented. who's got the conscience" result from: "She quote: ' * »ho has reached the templets action from the Senate, stu- »oal through sheer fortitude, vitamins. Senators have unlimited powers to in- won't care if we open the box. After all, I I put my faith and trust in you; dsnts must feel sn obligation to contact nd ocoUl# troduce measures demanded by the stu- brought it back from the PO."—"Let's just I thought I could rely. Xlof7h.* ^ The com- r tn CUM ment of the week goes to the sufferer who &S X2fa S?*P- meet- dent body; these measures are interpret- 'third' the pie. No one else is coming to the But now I'm disillusioned— Ings could be utilized to exact an sltmmered. Author? How should I know? ed by a liberal, clear-thinking senatorial table."—A faaahly sharpened pencil during I wish that I might die. accurate tabulation of student views. I ve only flunked the course twice." fr group. the PO rush—"Sweep it out in the hall. The ™ «iuently published maid will clean it up."—"Have another of my Given these powers, we must fully Aad so I copied you— TABULATION • wsek before the scheduled meeting, roommate's cigarettes?"—"Aw, take the plate affords students an opportunity to or- realize the import of our responsibility I should have copiad someone -' our • • • newspaper; we can speak curtains to the laundry. Maybe they wont LOST AND FOUND «*y dropped their^ Seaators must be resourceful. They at Student Government meetings; but fade."—"Just drop the box 'n' pick up any ne Upper •ust be In constant touch with the stu- And then there was the habitual PO wit SeS'fcS r,^" ° "* we can act in the Senate. registration number you like."—"Let's iltlats who wanted to get in on the "good deal" that &Tm^-Performance cleanup. Someone must be pretty well gummed up. #*!> rigg,-February », 1W THI JOHNSONIAN Activity Fee Committee Distributes $7000.00 R. Brice Waters Heads Finis To Registration Committee; Allotments Dr. Taylor | Woodward Made To 11 Groups Notes The Lectures At SGA, YWCA, WAA, 4 New South ^Winthrop Classes, Johnsonian, Plan Discussed "The most outstanding thing that "Theodore Dreiser's works are Town Girls, Journal, is happening to the South is that some of the most exceptional ever Dormitory Social Fond it is steadily becoming less differ- .'.written and will Uve forever," Get Appropriation* For Home Ec. ent from the rest of the Nation," •stated W. E. Woodward, noted observed Dr. Carl C. Taylor, head s South Carolina historian and au- A total of $7,000 was allocat- Department of the Division of Farm Popula- tlthor, who spoke on "Authors I ed to organizations on the HHave Known" January 14 in the Miss Beulah Coon, agent for stud- tion and Rural Welfare of the campus December 18 by the United States Department of Ag- i! fifth program of the current lee- Student Activities Fee com- ies and research in home econom- titure series. ics from the U. S. Office of Edu- riculture, in his assembly lecture, mittee of 1945-46, with R. What Is Happening in Southern Mr. Woodward gave a summary Brice Waters, administrative cation, spent January 21 through oof the lives of some of America's 23 at Winthrop college, to discus- Rural Life," February 5. director, presiding as chair- South It 2Uhwiil most timely and distinguished writ- man of the committee. the curriculum and future plans of eers. He depicted the American au- 11 Organisations Liatad the home economics department. Dr. Taylor pointed out that, to tlthor as being similar to the ordi- The organizations and Miss Coon met with groups of his way of thinking, there are five n nary man with wide experience amounts designated them by the students, who had been elected historical facts that make the a and great intellectual abUity. committee are: Student Govern- from each home economics class, South different from the rest of the "One who fascinates is Uw best ment association, M80; YWCA, and faculty members on January Nation. First, the Southern part of w writer," he said. $200; Athletic associa 21 to discuss the curriculum and the country was populated bj The Johnsonian, $3,100; The Jour-1 future plans of the home econom- Anglo-Saxon and Negro stock, The ever-popular Sinclair Lewis nal, $900; the Town Girls aasoda- ics department. 'Only a very small percentage ol uwas given his first Job by Mr. tion, $49; the dormitory social the population was French, Span- \ Woodward. He praised Sinclair fund, $845, and the four i a result of this meeting, a ish, and German, while the North I Lewis as being one of America's was settled almost entirely by im- $400 each. faculty and student home econom- li finest authors, and recommended ics curriculum council has been or- migrants of mixed stock," ex- h highly his successful books. In an Members of the Allocations com- ganized. Each class will elect rep- plained Dr. Taylor. Second, agri- i i interesting and engaging manner, culture was the principal mean) mittee are A. M. Graham, businaas resentatives to this council. The r ,, ,: , :v Mr. Woodward related that the of making a living, while the 'sehior8"i lora'ifcHzaDtetn tre8afei,*inarjoirie *io}u, kirj'iiuui/'rtWiuii, ^iin' manager; Mrs. Blanche Badger of curriculum council will study and secret of Mr. Lewis's success was North was engaged in vast indus- Margare tLominick, left to right, with Dr. Paul M. Wlieeler sign up for the last English the mathematics department; Miss discuss the essential required his characterizations. try. course in their college career—no more drawing of registration numbers, no more wait- Julia H. Pott, head of the physi- for a home economics major. ing in line—but one thinks they'll miss it!—Photo by Mary Jane Haynes. Mr. Woodward praised Theodore cal education department; During a meeting held with Miss "Third," stated the lecturer, Dreiser. He said that Dreiser's per- Coon, to which faculty members 'since agriculture was the main ceptions of characters sod inclin- library head; Nancy Young, Mary of all the departments were in- line, exporting and Importing be- ations gave us the greet "Ameri- Ann Davis, Whitney Lawrence, vited, the requirements and expec- came vital to the welfare of the Registration, The Last One For Seniors, can Tragedy." and Jean Graham. The faculty tations of the students were dis- South. Fourth, the lifferent class 99 "People seek notoriety by doing members were elected by the fac- cussed. Suggestions were given by levels such as the two races and Finds Them "Gay In A Melancholy Way strange things," said Mr. Wood- ulty and the students wen faculty member* on the subject the whites who came originally as ward "Emilie Hahn is the only pointed by Senate President Nan- "what subjects every graduate indentured servants. And fifth, the By HILDA PROCTOR white woman in the world to a cy Young. should have while in college.' high status of women in Southern i, as did one of their number Africa, and after this thHiihig ex- The fund is comprised of indi- Work was also done on the home society was not to be seen any- Students Give To the oracle of wit and learning, who was so overcome with grief perience she wrote several books," vidual fees paid along with the economics graduate program. where else." the senior, we solemnly dedicate at the realization of final registra- he explained. student's tuition. Every student Industry in the South this pen, for her registration for tion, that she was unable to meet Upton Sinclair pays $9 a year as her activity fee, Dr. Taylor gave his reasons for Music Recital second-semester classes on Janu- classes for three days! It is possi- "Upton Sinclair's idea of being Pierians Announce an author is to be a saint in his at- $4 of which is used for her sub- the South's cnanging and what he ary 29 brought her dangerously ble that some few will meet the scription to The Tatler, the other situation with brave attempts to titude toward people and to Contest Winners thinks will eventually happen if February 6 near the gates to the outside V5 being divided among the activ- it continues on the same path. hide their melancholy at leaving people live beautiful lives," ex- ities above. Eleanor Johnson's "The Casual- The weekly student music recital world. From that lovely, far-away their rooms of leisure (?) on the plained Mr. Woodward. The Student Activities Fee com- ties" and Emily Wright's held in the Music conserva- place called Senior hall comes the campus. Mr. Woodward is a gradute of mittee recommends to the Presi- "Thoughts in Church" were first tory February 6. fourth yearer, ready to receive Seniors Are Only Human The Citadel and has written more and second-place winners at a Current Novels than 40 books. "Tom Paine: dent of the College the distribu- Piano solos were "Portita in B her sheepskin in less than four The senior is truly as human as tion among student organizations. meeting of Pierians, poetry club, Flat" by Bach, Mary Ann James; other Winthrop students. It America's Godfather," is one of short months, and prepared to per- his best sellers. held February 1 in the English Now in Library "Fantasia in C Minor" by Mozart- merely her long association with Conference room. Current best sellers now in the Grieg, Louisa White; "Rondo in C form as a prominent woman sur- mathematical theories, English ATTEND BAND CLINIC The poetry submitted by club library include "The Black Rose," Major" by Beethoven, Belvin geon, or perhaps to lead the order- rhetoric, and statistical problems Dr. Walter B. Roberts, head of the members was read, criticized, and by Cos tain; "Cass Timberlane," Sease; "Twelve Virtuosi Studies" ly existence of a white-collar that have given her the appear- music department; Emmett Gore, voted on by Dr. Paul M. Wheeler, by Lewis; "The World, the Flesh, by MacDowell, Carolyn Stanford; worker. ance of academic material. Her Have You Had assistant professor of music; Julia faculty advisor for the club, and and Father Smith," by Marshall, 'Mother Goose Suite" by Guion, Graduation—What ThenT goal will have been achieved by Johnson, Augusta Burns, and Lam- by members of the club. id "The Gauntlet," by Street Joyce Gasque, and "Intermezzo" the process of continued study, Plans for a speaker at the next What then, was in the compli- Any Trouble Lately? arie McGee will attend the All- The new book lists which can and "Capriccio" by Brahms, Betty purposeful thinking, and waiting meeting and club business were cated mechanism of the average State Band clinic to be held in out January 21 and February 1 Lundy. The duo-piano number was for the mail to be put up. Change Your Oil . . . Chary* Hartsville February 14 and 15. discussed. senior's brain as she wrote her Your Battery . . . Brakes show that 12 Action books have 'Polichenelle" by Rachmaninoff- name and dormitory for the "When they have gone into the been added, 17 biographies, 9 books Hesselberg, Norma Wilcox and 10009th time on that day of final silent land" (a thousand pardons Nancy Par ham. dealing with religion, 44 books registration. From the finding of to Christini Rosetti), one can re- Two organ pieces presented dur- concerning social science, 8 on phi- a recent survey of a cross-section member that the senior was a gay losophy, 30 in useful arts, 8 in ing the afternoon were "In Thee of seniors, comes the astounding "thing" and the underclassman's Hampton St. Esso science, 23 on fine arts, 33 in lit- Is Joy" by Dupre, Julia Johnson, report that most of them are "gay harbinger of lecture courses and Flowers Speak and "Theme and Variations" erature, and 37 in history. in a melancholy way." Unbeliev- laboratory work to come. Bedell, Gladys Willingham. able as it may seem, graduation The language all understand Vocal numbers were "Cherry from College will mean to many Ripe" by Horn, Martha Bray, and ... on all occasions . . . and the end of standing in lines and "The Island" and "In the Silence making the necessary purchase of of the Night" by Rachmaninoff, blue books twice each year. This they're lovelier from Kathleen Winter. unlearned reporter wonders how many will be plagued with indig- nation when, after graduation, they Tennis Balls find themselves standing in lines and Rackets for nylons, and the number of ALL'S FLOWERS school "marms" who will call rolls Single Burner from an ordinary blue-colored Hot Plates book. Radios Repaired FOR FINEST Gladness and Sadnasa SHOE REPAIR Most of the esteemed upper- Western Auto classmcn are eager to receive their I'm askin' ye to come with me! VISIT diplomas via atomic power and be SPORTING GOODS Associate Store on their way. It is difficult to say I know a jolly place for folka to Baker's SI^c 104 E. Main St. Phooe 111 whether or not they will accept their last school days with sad- gather... all you want to eat and drink. Join me tonight for dinner! Complete Line of Tennis Rackets Tell this to the Marines THE BLUE MIRROR WILSON TENNIS BALLS - - 50c ea. For Quality Rock Hill Hardware Co. ANYTHING nr HARDWARE AND Ice Cream!

Now we have a wide variety of delicious SPECIAL SPECIAL quick service flavors. ... We also take special orders Send It To LOTION for Ice Cream in large amounts. Dorothy Gray t2 size ... fl Tussy $1 sfce... 50c (Plus Tax) • ••••••••• REVLON'S NEW SHADES THE GOOD SHOPPE Hildegarde Rose ... Tortoise Shell SHERERS ItovAL GROWN COLA JUST ACROSS THE WAY PotUh and Lipttick Dry Cleaners GOOD DRUG COMPANY is Friday, February g; i«<6 TUB JOH1 Snorts and Fan on the Campus Gym Opens Miss Robinson From Foreign Lands! [Cage Ratings, Recreation Roundup To Lecture on practices Are For Activity Modern Dance 4 nnounced MARY JAKE ARCHER A Modern dance will be the subject notices for the coming dor- SPORTS On Sunday 1 of the regular monthly lecture i r.tory basketball tourna- Br MARIAN BAKER Girls and Guests Are sponsored by the physical educa- mints and basketball rating Invited to Use Gym tion department on February 13. nu"iminations have been an- r WAY OF nYRODUCTIOlf . . . "Once upon i The lecture will be conducted by ( x,inced by Doris Bateman, Facilities for Recreation iketball chairman, and the B1onday dreary. While I pondered weak and weary.' Miss Catherine Robinson, assist- j_j!ant you almost hear Mr. Poe turning over in The gymnasium is now open ed by Mrs. Edith B. AuU, physi- !,,„|rsical education depart- on Sunday afternoons from cal education instructors. phflt. (Cls grave?) Here I sit, musing over the fact that 2:30 to 4:30 to provide recre- The purpose of the lecture is to n;i,lll freshmen interested in play- hjiere is a column to be written, and fully realizing ation for Winthrop girls and give Winthrop girls a better un- during the cage season will re- Ujat it's going to be quite a struggle to make Rec their guests. This new feature derstanding of modern dance, and incl to the gym at 4 o'clock on p,,rndays and Fridays, and at 9 thoundup as readable as my predecessors have is being co-sponsored by the to increase the enthusiasm of the ade it My only claim to being an authority in the Winthrop Athletic association girls in respect to modem dance Mo.bck on Tuesdays. All upper- 'ialm of sports is one semester each of social danc- and the YWCA. in preparation for the Dudley ismen and club players will mlg, folk dancing, golf, and tennis. So brace up, and Two hostesses from each Dance group, to appear be^e on ciaictice at 5 o'clock on Mondays ret us be off to the PE haven—the gym! ganization will be present each February 18. pral Fridays, and at 4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, as well as two The lecture on "Appreciation of aniltsdays. life guards in the pooL Modem Dance" is to be demon | Tu.brae Discussions NEWEST ADDITION IN THE MUSIC WOULD—THE Pofitudents interested in learning new has strated by Mrs. Aull while Mia PERS* ... Havent you heard? Didn't you know? Something Bowling, badminton, shuffle' sreferee and umpire basketball Winthrop Robinson explains various tech been added!" Swinging out to music by the "Bushhoppers," board, volleyball, and basketball . lies are currently meeting in a crowded niques. There will be a discussion girls and their dates "circled four," "d<*i doed," and had goal shooting can be played in the of the background of modern Lou Dent dressed in roreign costumes Trom tne pnysicai edu- me lounge of the gym at 6:30 on good time Saturday night in the gym after the show. The "Bushhop- gym on Sunday afternoon. If there Friday nights for discussion of Dixie dance, what has Influenced it, and cation department's collection. These costumes art used in pers," who were dressed in blue jeans and plaid shirts, " is a demand, the archery range and how to understand it. Mrs. Aull the assembly programs given by the department.—Photo by rules and demonstration of fouls Bsrly at the piano, "Lib" Johnson beating it out on the i fiddle, golf course facilities will be at the and violations. They will practice beating will demonstrate each dance de- Betty Sue Nally and Mary Jane Haynes. Minnie Lou Deal playing the violin, and WyfaM disposal of those who have pre- officiating on afternoons when bas- gleefully scribed, and together they will out the square dance favorites on the drums. Several sailors viously learned how to use the ketball games are scheduled. the dance. show how several dances are com- substituted for some of the members of the band during equipment. The swimming pool posed as a unit A number of Winthrop girls ex- The dance Mhs Julia H. Port and MM. Edith B. Anil called the figures, will be open for girls only, but All students taking coursss in "Oh! You Beautiful llolP' Is pect to take the national basket- was sponsored by the Square Dance club of the Athletic bathing suits will not be provided physical education are required ball examination for referees to be and they plan to have more of 'em soon. by the College, it is announced by to attend these monthly lectures. Theme of Post's Collection held on the campus on or about Miss Dorothy Chamings of the The public has also been invited March 2, when people from out- SUNDAY RECREATION FOI physical education faculty. to hear the talks, according to Miss Winthrop college has just about of-State taking the official's rat- WCERS . . . Last Sunday the gym swung wide its doers to It is asked that girls wear sports Julia H. Post, head of the depart- everything—from a nursery school position beside our Scotch friend. ing will come to Winthrop for the Winlhrop girls and their dale*, and this new venture proved dresses in the gym and on the ath- to a training school, from the Car- The little lady wears her hair in tests. to be quite a success. Fifty "aquatically minded" people took letic fields, instead of shorts. Since negie library to Miss Julia H. one long braid down her back, and Rating Examinations to the swimming pool while SO other energetic people took this recreational program is de- Post's collection of foreign dolls. has on a long full skirt, lacy A national rating will be award- advantage of the gym fariUti— and signed for the girls, they are asked Miller Substitutes In In a little office in the gym. Miss tume—a long full sxlrt, lacy ed to examinees who make a per- to take a personal interest in the Post has almost 60 little dolls, each apron, and high fantail hat. The centage of 85 on both the written MONTHLY PE DEPARTMENT LECTURE . . . All students taking a equipment and not abuse it PE Classes For Lewis representing a different foreign gentleman is as elaborately dressed and the practical tests. The State course in the Physical Education department have a treat in store for Regulations to Be Posted Mrs. J. Roddey Miller, Winthrop country, and each wearing the in a full pair of culottes reaching rating is awarded for a mark of them Wednesday night, February 12. Miss Catherine Hohineon will give Pauline Palles, chairman of the graduate, is substituting in the costume of its native country. The to his ankles, and a high top hat. 79. An intramural rating is given a lecture on Modern Dance, and will be assisted by Mrs. AulL This Sunday Recreation committee, will physical education department for Scotchman in his red and blue All tha Way from Norway to applicants who make 79 on the lecture is designed to give people a better understanding of modern post regulations this week in the written and 70 on the practical Miss Clifford Gray Lewis. ] student-made kilts takes an out- Miss Post is especially proud of| . j, dance in preparation for the Dudley Dance group appearance here gym concerning the use of it on Miss Clifford Gray Lewis. standing position to the front of exaros The written exam February 18. Sunday, and it is asked that the her little Norwegian girl, for she piled by a national committee on Immediately after graduation the collection. Hie little Dutch was a gift from Miss Mary Schu- K=OWKO1I • • • • • girls co-operate by reading these girl, in braids and traditional basketball, and will be conducted as a physical education major, Mrs. chart of the faculty after her visit "OFF THEY WENT" TO COLUMBIA MEETING . . . Miss regulations'and carrying them out. Miller taught in the department Dutch hat, wooden shoes, and long by one basketball judge and two Dorothy Chamings. Mica Clifford Gray Lewis, Mrs. Edith B. When the pool and gym were to Norway a few years ago. This persons holding the national offi- during summer school. Later, she dress, stands out among the rest little lady is less elaborate than AulL Miss Catherine Robinson, and Miss Julia H. Poet went to opened for the first time last cial's rating. was head of the dramatics depart- Her clothes were made a few years the others, but her long blonde Columbia January 12 to attend the South Cerollna Associa- Sunday, about 50 girls went swim ago by students of the folk dance ment at Mississippi State College braids give her "that added some- tion of Health. Physical Education, and Recreation. ming, and approximately 50 more for Women. She has been Dean of class, and Miss Post brought her • • • • • took advantage of recreation in thing." She is dressed plainly and Women at Greensboro .Women's shoes as a souvenir from Holland, simply in a black skirt and white Square Dance Club PE ODDS H* ENDS ... The table tennis classes over in the basement the gym and on the athletic fields. college for the past few years. Mich. apron. of Bancroft are bravely competing with the carpenters and painters Mrs. Miller is the sister-in-law Plans Activities who are fixing the dormitory kitchen. With cement mixing, painting A Russian Lady DONT USE WET COURTS! of Miss Elizabeth Miller, assistant Miss Post says her dolls are not sawing, and hammering as a "dramatic" background, the players dart Russia is represented by a little The Square Dance club is formu- Miss Julia H. Post, head of the dean at Winthrop. miss in a long plaid skirt, colorful- a hobby, but are used in demon- around the basement with precaution, because having their balls land physical education depart- It is believed that Miss Lewis strating foreign costumes to her lating plans for more Saturday in a cement mixture, or their head wind up in a paint bucket just isn't ly printed pinafore, woven wicker night dances due to the success ment. has requested that all will return to the campus either folk dance classes. Nevertheless, considered part, of the game. shoes, and bright red kerchief. of the previous dances held in the students co-operate by not this week or the first of next she seemed more proud of her Talk about overflowing classes, how would you like to teach that Czechoslovakia takes its place in gym after the regular movie. playing on the tennis courts week. little dolls than if she considered Square Dance class which boasts 80 students? That's a lot of people. the limelight with a dainty maid when they are wet. It is diffi- Miss Lewis did not return at the them only models for class dis- If there is as large a crowd at The swimming class advertises new bathing suits now that a new in lacy puffed sleeves, long, shiny, other functions of this kind, table cult to get the courts back in beginning of the semester because black boots, a gaily printed red cussion. shipment of the "traditional" red, blue, green, and gold suits have of her mother's death. games may be set up in the gym arrived. good condition after they have dress with a wide blue sash, and Folk Dane* Study been played on when wet. to accommodate them, according a bright red bandanna. Each year the folk dance class- to Miss Julia H. Post, head of the C. H. B. N. L DEPARTMENT (Initial translation: Couldn't help but CLUBS HEAR DR. WHITE The Hungarian couple take thefr es concentrate on one particular physical education department. notice it.) The first warm, sunshiny Sunday brings out all those 116's, Dr. Warren White, head of the country, their dances, customs, and The "Bushhoppers" furnished 620's, or what-have-you, and last Sunday the campus was bulging with Shriner's hospital in Greenville, SWIM CLUB TRYOUTS costumes. This helps the depart- the music for the dance last Sat- "shutter bugs." Practically everybody was equipped with either a In Any Event... spoke at a joint meeting of For- ment enlarge the number of coun- urday night. Band members in- camera or a big, broad smile for the camera. The amphitheater was ceps and Scalpel, honorary biol- Try outs for mamhrmhlp in tries and costumes in the collec- cluded Dixie Berly, pianist; Minnie particularly overflowing with the camera fiends on the terraced steps, ogy club; Sigma Gamma Nu, phys- tion. These costumes are all Lou Dent, violinist; "Lib" Johnson, who specialize in those "somebody standing in somebody else's hand' WIRE FLOWERS ical education major's club, and ha Id next Tuesday afternoon brought out in at least one assem- bass fiddle, and Wylene McLurkin, pictures. Tri Beta, honorary biology fra- at 4:90 in the Collage pooL bly program a year, to show the drummer. ternity, February 1. Some films of • • • • • according to Katharine De- Winthrop audience what is worn Miss Post and Mrs. Edith B. END NOTE . . . How that this week's recreation has been cases at the hospital were shown. Lorme, chairman of the dub. across the seas. Aull called the figures. rounded up. ifs time to quote General Douglas MacArthur~s Reid Flower Shop *»"»ds, "I shall return!" 12S Hampton St Phoae 1M

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Now thai thoa* Winthrop alghimuN, exams and registration, are in DanceMusic our "past," Winthropites are settling back with somewhat of a resigned WinthropTea air to the ever-present problem of getting tHose marks out of loving Waller Announces Four para.rs with the least possible friction, and trying to get that "best foot No-Breaks; Valentine Dr. Carl Taylor, sociologist forward" attitude toward second semester. Need we say more? Decorations; Dance in and lecturer, was honor guest • • • • • College Dining Hall at a tea given by the Sociology | "Mid-Winter's Ball," third club in Johnson hall Tuesday ... Of Happenings Student Government formal afternoon. Dr. Allen D. Edwards, head olf THE DANCE WORLD HABITUEES of the 1945-46 dance season, the sociology department, intrO'- Taking off for a really big time this past week end were Louisa is scheduled for Saturday, duced Dr. Taylor to guests. White. Nancy Schroder. and Margaret Patton, who headed for Charles- February 16, according to Jessie McDermid, social chair- ton and the Medical ball, to hear the music of Charlie Mack. Taking Theda Waller, Dmce commit- man of the Sociology club, was; off in another direction was Hannah KendalL who went to Chapel Hill, tee chairman. Fleet Green and in charge of the program. Assist- N. C., for a mid-winter dai ce at the University. Charlie Spivak drew ing her in serving were Hilda Mc- a record crowd to the ballroom. 12-piece orchestra from Rae, Mary Jane Allen, Myrtle • • • • • Charlotte will furnish the mu Swygert, Esther Jenkins, ancl JOHNSON HALL COFFEE Ricky Cason. London fog ancl Mrs. Barron Nichols proved herself an energetic hostess and A-l The dance will be held from cookies were served. morale lifter during exam week with hot coffee every afternoon to 8:30 until midnight in the College Faculty, Students Invited restore mentally batteced spirits in the soothing atmosphere of Johnson dining hall. Faculty members of the psy- hall, the locale most removed from the academic chambers of Kinard, Four No-Breaks Slated Tillman, etc. chology, sociology, history and bi- Chairman Waller announces in- ology departments were invited. termission from 10:15 to 10:45. Student clubs in connection with There will be four no-breaks dur- these departments were also A mass evacuation from WC took place the week end between ing the evening. guests. semesters when most people went home, many visited, and some took Theme for the "Mid-Winter's Following the tea, Dr. Tayloi- in the Tony Pastor dance in Columbia. Tina Waters and Jackio Filar- Ball" will be "Valentine Day," gave a brief talk in the auditorium son were among these lucky Pastor fans who stamped and stepped en and decorations are planned in the of Johnson hall. His topic was "Oui- a well filled dance floor. valentine motif. Harriet Martin, Relations with Latin America • • • • • sophomore representative on the Taking advantage of their newly won privilege of one night a week out, Juniors Gladys Iris Dean Mullis introduced the NORTH HAD A PARTTI Dance committee, and Ann Burch, Dickson, Jeanette Randall, and "Kat" McConrell, left to right, are caught by the camera speaker to the audience. Those who couldn't get home between terms had a good time junior representative, are signing out for "show and town."—Photo by Betty Sue Nally. anyway. North girls pitched a party with refreshments and trimmings. charge of decorations. Dot Gthney. Frances Laagford, Felicia Lawrence, and Mary Jo Oarris officiated. Invitations for the dance wiL be Journal Heads on sale in the post office from January Class After-Exam Blues Are Soon Wednesday, February 13, through Helen Thomas. Mac" Smith, and Margaret Brawn are currently Saturday, February 18, at 1 o'clock, Hostess To Honored At Forgotten in Weekend Fun showing diamonds—third finger, left hand news sources report it is announced by Frances King, chairman of the invitations com' Press Club Exams were over for the "1500" mittee. Prices are named at 50 Formal Tea on January 25, and student opin- into new rooms or rearrange the The January graduates were hon- cents for stags and $1.00 for cou- Ann Shealy, "Mickey" Hendrix, ion was overwhelmingly in favor old rooms. Second floor, according ...Of People ples. and Evelyn Greenberg, Journal ored with a formal tea served in of an administration who provided to the returnees, was in a state of Other committee chairmen staff heads, were hostesses at the lobby and parlors of Senior a mid-semester holiday. For the chaos at the holiday end. hall th« afternoon of January 17, fortunate ones who always seem Among recent visitors to the Winthrop campus were Lt.-CoL and the dance are Sarah Suggs, mu- meeting of the Press club in Se.-ior Campus Lively from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. The tea to get a "convenient" exam sched- Mrs. R. C. Eatchelder visiting daughter Jessica. Sue Marie Buiner and sic; "Dutta" Conley, chaperons, hall Tuesday night. Those who held "fort" at Win- was given by the senior class. ule, the holiday was a lengthy Evelyn Allen to see Mary Jane Allen. Lee Lake to visit Dorothy Lake, and "Tina" Waters, clean-up. Mary Lay Ewing, managing edi- throp did their share of playing. Special guests in receiving line one, but for a scattered few, home and Mrs. Lawrence Thacksion and Mrs. W. C. Clark to visit Betty tor of The Johnsonian, and "Tad- Shopping and a movie were sched- were President and Mrs. Henry R. was too far, there was parallel to dy" Welsh, news editor, were wel- uled for afternoons, climaxed Sims, Dean Mowat G. Fraser, Dean catch up on, or the exam schedule nightly by dates and dancing. The Seniors Practice comed as new members. Kate Glenn Hardin, and Mrs. Ethel did a "turn-about" and left the dining hall just wasn't the same HOME AGAIN Other guests were Claire Mar Moyers, hostess of Senior hall. student still slaving over a paper with students off for the holidays, Cornelia Stanley. Winnie Corbett and Doris Boulware signed In House, Cottage shall, editor of The Johnsonian Rose Herbert introduced guests to as the last bus whisked by! and to liven things up, frequent for home in a gay mood last week end to welcome brothers back from Frances Linley, editor of The Tat Two groups of senior home eco- the receiving line. Thay Relaxed trips to nearby eating placea were nomics majors have begun prac- ler; Sarah Suggs, associate editor 1 Hostesses for the Occasion For those who left, whether it the featured attractions. Visitor* tice housekeeping for the first of The Tatler; Carolyn Henry, Greeting guests at the door and WELCOME BACK was back to the home town, or a came and went—things on the six weeks period in this semester business manager of The Tatler; saying goodbyes were Sarah Wal- Students put out welcome mats last week for Carolyn Lee. Alice visit with the roommate and fam- campus were far from dull! in the Home Management cottage "Kat" Bland, business manager ker and Beverly Woodward. Johnston. Dot Lake, and Katharine Wilson, who are again inside our ily, there proved to be ample op- Special privileges for "stay- and house. of The Johnsonian, and Mary Serving were Peggy Walker, gates, having withdrawn last semester. __ portunity for dances, parties, and overs" included the movie down- Frances Ayers, Mary Clarkson, Ncal Harper, editorial associate of Claire Marshall, Frances Linley, just plain relaxation. The break in town on Saturday night. Mary Frances Austell, Freddie The Johnsonian. Susan Cochran, "Taddy" Welsh, AU REVOIR routine was a welcortie antidote. Seniors, for the most part, left Bell, Elizabeth Eskridge, Mary The Press club is a social organ- Betty Ann Norris, Colleen Hen- To Jane Taylor, who has accepted a position in a Greenville nurs Getting as far away as possible their "Grand Hotel" to get the Louise Reeves, and Marilyn Le- ization composed of the heads of drix, Jeane Willis, and Beverly ery school, and Virginia Watson, who is home awaiting husband Billy's from the effects of school life, stu- essential rejuvenation, mainly at fvendahl are the seven students the three campus publications. Woodward. Pouring tea were Anna arrival from oversea^goodbye and good luck. dents house-partied with friends home, to carry them through their practicing in the Home Manage- Margaret Lominick and Lillian from home and sister colleges. For last semester at college. ment house. Holmes. OFF TO THE SHACK the "she's lovely, she's engaged" Back in Step Six seniors keeping house in the The lobby and parlors were dec-1 -Pat" Cousins. "Dot" . n. Billy* Reddle, Grace Ryan. Harriet "A Bel! for Adano" personalities, there were fiances Everyone reported a "huge" cottage are Carolyn Busby, Mar- orated with gladioli and Tflirysan-' Martin. Mildred Melnnes, Merle Bethea quartered at the Shack wailing at home. For others, the time, notwithstanding travel pains jorie Callaham, Edith Dill, Dens- themums, and white asters were1 last week end. 1 Is Saturday Show boats had docked and friends were or bad weather, and returned in a more Far is, Elizabeth Fowler, and arranged on the tea table. Rae back from overseas! somewhat melancholy frame of Rea "A Bell for Adano," John Hersey's Connor and Mary Ann James pro- WEEK END PARTY For those who remained be- mind. Pulitzer prize winning novel, star- Visiting Nancy Young last week end in Fort Mill were suitemates vided piano selections. hind, discarding the mental forti- "Why did we have to come back ring Gene Tierney, John Hodiak, and friends Mary Anne James. Esther Jenkins, Nelle Irby, Nan Abell, Refreshments of tea, sandwiches, tude of the exam week, efTorts so soon? There's nothing like a and William Bendix, will be the and Harriet Ford. Things got off to a fun-for-all good start with supper Former Johnsonian mints, and nuts were served. Fred- were made to balance things with- vacation! Now where did I put that Saturday night movie in the Col- in Charlotte. die Bell and the Junior Home- in themselves. The remaining English book? Sec you later, room- lege auditorium. • • • • • Editor Married makers association were in charge Roddeyites felt impetus to changc mate—I'm off to the library." The film is packed with superb SURPRISE) HAPPY BIRTHDAY! of the refreshments. An announcement has been re- drama, romance, and matchless Senior hall friends of Nancy McArthur "surprised" last week with ceived here of the marriage of emotion. Other members of the a supper party in honor of Nancy's anniversary. Main feature of the Esther Rogers Macleod to Ensign cast include Glenn Langan, Rich affair was a birthday cake with candles forming a "21." Enjoying a Hugh Henry Fuller, Jr., December ard Conte, and Stanley Prager. party menu with the honor guest were Sarah Suggs, Betty McEWeee, 22, in Greenwood. Do You Need Frances Linley, "Kit" Hale, Lake Hendricks, and Eleanor Broaden. A 1945 Winthrop graduate, Miss Catawba Lumber Co. Macleod was editor of The John Gas and Oil? ranian, a member of the Senate, "We Are Always At Your Service" Pi Gamma Mu, and a member of DRIVE IN TODAY PHOTOGRAPHS Senior Order. Greetings Ensign Fuller attended Clemson Thackston's Studio college -prior to his induction in 166 W. MAIN PHONE 14> . Corner Trade and Main the service. To AU Marshall Oil Co.

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Charlotte. N. C. •onus UNoa AUTHoanv or iw COCA-COW COMPANY IT Rock Hill Bowl ROCK HILL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. H. J. 8AVERANCE. Prop. OAKLAND AVE. Friday, February 8, IMS Price Control Bill Is Vivian Delia Chiesa Events of the Week Freshmen Stand Of People ' (Continued from page 1) Friday, February • English Exams While studying violin in Phila- • p.m.—Artist Course- College delphia, he started taking vocal auditorium. Vivian Delia Chiesa, An English achievement examina- AAUW Panel Discussion soprano, and Mack Harrell, bari- 'BRIEFS lessons. Gradually he began to tion was taken by all members of tone, in joint concert. the freshman English classes at the "The renewal of the Price Control concentrate less on his violin and And Things more on his voice. High lighting Saturday. February I end of last semester. The tests bill should be left up to the public Mr. Harrell's life was his first im- 7:S0 pun.—Mori*. College audi- were given to record the accom- because they are the ones to bene- Etiquette Week portant public engagement which torium. "A Bell for Adano," with plishments of students since the nished the organ music and ac- fit," stated Mrs. W. Townsend Free- (Continued from page 1) DR. WINE ATTENDS MEETING took place at a children's concert Gene Tierney, John Hodiak, and beginning of first semester. These companiment for the service. man, one of the speakers on the and class spirit will be encour- Dr. Celesta Wine, assistant proles- at which he appeared as soloist William Bendix. tests did not aiTect the grades of forum held January 21 in Johnson aged. tor .of the English department, at- with the New York Philharmonic Sunday, February 10 the student. BETA PI THETA TO MEET hall. Mrs. Freeman is district as- Students will dress for dinner on tended the Modern Language asso- orchestra. In 1937 he went to Eu- •:4S p.m. — Vespers, Johnson •The tests are being studied, and ciation's annual meeting Decem- Beta Pi Theta, national honorary sociate information executive for nights of Artist courses to create rope and appeared in concerts in hall. Rev. C. W. Carpenter, pastor results will be published at a later ber 27 through 30 at the Stevens French fraternity, will hold its i OPA in Columbia. The forum was a festive air and give student* a Amsterdam, The Hague, Berlin, of the Lutheran church at Mt. date, according to Dr. Paul M. hotel in Chicago. Papers on recent first meeting of the current semes- sponsored by the Rock Hill btanch chance to improve table mini Vienna, Budapest, Munich, and Mi- Pleasant. Wheeler, head of the English de- of the American Association of Paul Discussion scholarship in English language ter February 12 at 4:30 pjn., at Tuesday. February IS partment University Women, and Miss Ada and literature were the main dis- the home of Frank Harrison, as- An assembly program on Feb- U:M a.m.—Assembly, College cussion subject of the meeting. sistant professor of modern lan- Moser, chairman of the social stud- ruary 12 will feature a panel dis- Among the selections to be in- auditorium. Student panel discus- guages. All members have been ies group, presided. cussion by the students, with one as a Force in History." cluded on the program are "If sion; subject, "Etiquette Week." ARCHIMEDIANS TO MEET invited to attend. "Price control is still needed for member from each class partici- • p.m.—Artist Course, College Music Be the Food of Love, Play •:4S p.m.—Movie, College audi- Archimedians will have a Valen- foods, and especially building ma- pating. Subject matter for the auditorium. The Philadelphia Sym- On" from "Twelfth Night," by torium. "Annapolis," and "A Lady tine meeting Tuesday, February ATTENDS COLUMBIA MEETING terials and rents. Two and one- panel will include general improve- phony orchestra, Eugene Ormandy, John Charles Clifton; "David of Fights Back." 12, at 4:49 in Johnson hall. All Dr. Frances Lander Spain, College half million housing units are need- ment of campus etiquette. conductor. the Little Book," by Welsh, ar- Thursday, February 14 members are urged to be present, librarian and vice-president of the ed immediately," maintained Mrs. "We feel that there is need for ranged by Arthur Somervell; 4:10 pjn. — AAXJW meeting. as nominations for next year's South Carolina Library associa- Freeman. an improvement. We want Win- "Trottin* to the Fair" (Irish), ar- Johnson hall. Mrs. Mary R. Beard, officers will be made. tion, attended an executive board throp graduates to have a polish "The new price control bill will ranged by Sir Charle* Stanford, guest speaker; subject, "Woman meeting of the organization in that can be achieved only by the have hard sailing because everyone and "The Bonnie Earl O'Moray," Olf VESPEH PROGRAM Columbia last week. daily practice of habits that will wants all he can get. The condi- Scottish, arranged by Graham Mary Dona Ardrey, senior music make them Southern ladies," said tion of production should deter-' Peel, which will be sung by Mr. major from Fort Mill, sang at ves- ASSOCIATE LIBRARIAN BACK "Gabbe" Gaillard, Dining h»u mine when price control is lifted Harrell. per* Sunday night, February 3. Mrs. D. B. Johnson has resumed chairman. "This will be a success and not a set date," stated Rob- Miss Delia Chiesa will sing "Vol She gave as her special number her duties as associate librarian only if the students make it so. ert Hicks, who is connected with che sapete," by Mozart; "O del "I Walked Today Where Jesus after a recent illness. Mrs. Rebec- We ask the students to give these the U. S. Rubber Company at mio amato ben," by Donaudy; | Walked." Roberta Major, sopho- ca Rogers Watson of Rock Hill sub - policies a fair trial this week. We Winnsboro. "Nuit d'etoiles," by Debussy, and more music major from Greer, fur- stituted for Mrs. Johnson. believe that the students will co- Defining inflation as the pricing "Pace, Pace mio Dio," from "La operate. Any suggestions will be of articles for more than they are Forza de Destino," by Verdi. Duet appreciated. We want to do thoee worth, W. H. Crook, Rock Hill from Act 2 of "La Traviata," by things which are beat for the retail merchant, asserted that the Verdi, will be sung by Miss Delia students." OPA helps the merchants and gives Chiesa and Mr. Harrell. "We Are Always at Your Service" them fair profit*. "Staendchen," "Der Doppelgang- "The farmer objects to a ceiling 6 Religious ger," "Der Musensohn," by Franz Schubert; "Wie Melodienz zieht price on cotton, but this is bene- (Continued from page 1) mm CM es mir," "Auf de mKirchhofe," ficial to him because the bill is ville, N. C., is the Methodist and "O liebliche Wangen," by protection against increasing com- speaker for the week. Johannes Brahms, will be sung by Waldrop Supply Company petition from synthetics and cot- The Presbyterian representative ton from foreign countries," main- is Dr. Dwight M. Chalmers, weU tained Miss Lonnie I. Landrum, Miss Delia Chiesa will renler OAKLAND AVENUE known in student work and minis- runt fimm "Drooping Corn," by Rachmi J- State home demonstration agent. ter of Trinity Avenue Presbyte- noff; "Do You Remember," by rian church at Durham, N. C. The Levitzki; "One Spring Morning," SMB. . Lutheran church is represented by Nevin, and "Robin in the Rain,", hr Dr. and Mrs. Gould Wickey of Vet, those wonderful, wearable by Gaines. A duet from "Cavalle- Spring Glory in Washington, D. C., who have vis- Doris Dod.uii Originals for Juniora ria Rusticana," by Mascagni, will ited the campus previously. are bete... and here only in town! Try Our be sung by Miss Delia Chiesa and International Sterling Committee* Named Come in and see them today! Mr. Harrell. Thurs. — Fri. — Sat Committees are under the lead- A Whirl of Fual A pattern of rare delight. .. Spring Glory . . . delicate ership of Jean Chandler, general and fresh as the first promise of spring. You'll be en- "TARS AND SPARS" t Steaks student chairman. Students serv- chanted with its deep, sculptured detail, its lilting lines j ing as chairmen of committees are Greetings To All with and breathtaking beauty. Like all masterfully made , Nell Irby, enlistment; Vt.-a Bry- Janet Blair Alfred Drake INTERNATIONAL STERLING, it will mean more to # Hamburgers an, worship; Gertrude Lewis, you with every passing year .. . always keep springtime • morning watch; Nancy Young, Winthrop Girls alive in your heart. # Sandwiches , convocation; Caroline Stroup, TODAY ft SATURDAY FROM Six-Piece Place Setting vespers, and Mary Ellen Jackson, "MEET ME ON seminars and parleys. Harris Williams BROADWAY" Costs $22.80, Including Tax Also serving on committee* are with Margaret Gall, publicity; Sara VARSITY Service Station Marjorie Reynolds Frances Griffin, poster; Rose Her- Jinx Falkenburg Smart Shop Tucker Jewelry Co. GRILL bert, program, and Hallie Clark- son, hospitality.

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