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The oJ hnsonian 1940-1949 The oJ hnsonian

12-2-1944 The ohnsoniJ an December 1, 1944 Winthrop University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The oJ hnsonian at Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oJ hnsonian 1940-1949 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THIS WEEK: "Y" Rec NEXT WEEK: Sims in Room Opens... Governor, Assembly . . . Masquers' Board on Campus... Mil- Fall Performance . . . stein on Artist Program. Monthly Senate Session.

VOLUME X The JROCK HILLd. SOUTH CAROLINA . FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1M4 man NUMBER 10 Johnsonian Ranked 'First' At Press Meet

9 Rec Room Board Votes 'Considerable *Keeper Of The Cups The Journal Opens Here Increase' In '45-46 Budget;; Entries Win Saturday Sims' Inauguration Set Four Prizes Faculty Members, Stu- State Budget Commis- Johnsonian Wins Perma- nent Possession Of Wig- dent Body Invited To National Poetry sion to Review Proposal; Open House Tomorrow Johnston at Last Meet gins Cup, Gets Hall Cup Second Year The YWCA Recreation room Society Publishes The Board of Trustees of Win- throp college passed a 1945-4(1 The Johnsonian won top place will open officially tomorrow Freshman's Poem budget appropriation of "con- among contestant college at 2:30, when the entire stu- siderably more than the 1944 newspapers for the third suc- dent body and all facultymem- "Poem," by Jean Stender, 45 figure" at the annual fall cessive year at the South Car- freshman from Columbia, has meeting here Tuesday after bers will be guests for open been accepted for publication olina College Press association house. Light refreshments will President Henry R. Sims had meeting held at Anderson col- in the Annual Anthology of submitted his report on Col- lege, Anderson, November 25- be served from the snack bar College Poetry, according to a lege expenditures for the next 26, with 15 colleges represent- from 2:30 to 4:30. letter received from the Na- fiscal year. The State Budget Hour* for the snack bar and the tional Poetry association, Los ed. commission will meet earls- At the formal banquet Saturday "rec room" will coincide through Angeles, Calif. this month to study the pro- night, The Johnsonian was award- the week end. Students—with The anthology is a compila- posed budget and will later ed the A. L. M. Wiggins cup for date* or without—and guests on tion of the poetry selected as report their recommendations the third consecutive year as the the campus will be welcome on the finest written by the col- to the General Assembly. It best newspaper of a South Caro- lege men and women of Amer- Saturday from 2:30 to 5:45, and was understood that the bud- lina college with an enrollment of ica, representing every State. from 7:30 to 9:30. Sunday's hours get increase would care for more than 500, and the Wilton E. Selections were made from are 2:30 to 5:45 and at night after salary increases for present Hall cup, for the second time, as thousands of poems submitted. vespers until 9:30. teachers and for additions to the best all-round college newspa- Jean graduated from Dreher Cold Drinks. Sandwich** the faculty. per in South Carolina. The John- high school in Columbia, where Cold drinks, ice cream, sand- Governor Olin D. Johnston, Managing Editor Esther MacLeod and Editor Jeanne Marshall are shown receiving the sonian will retain permanent pos- she was a columnist of the wiches, candy and other snacks chairman of the board, presided awards for The Johnsonian, which ranked it the best college newspaper in South Carolina, at session of the Wiggins cup. The Dreher high school paper, a will be sold at the snack bar, with over the meeting, which concerned the SCCPA meet in Anderson, November 25-26. A member of the faculty of the Henry W. awards were presented by a mem- member of the Dancing club the proceeds going to the World chiefly routine affairs. With the Grady school of journalism of the University of Georgia, which judged contest entries, is ber of the faculty of the Henry W. and a member of the basket- Student Service fund. formal installation of President making the presentation.—(Photo by Toni and Smyly.) Grady school of journalism of the ball team. She is a member of Members of the senior and soph- Sims set for early spring, the b University of Georgia, which The Journal staff. omore commissions, led by Sara appointed a committee composed judged contest entries. Reese and Betty Leathers, took of Mrs. Bell M. Tilghman, Marion; Journal Individual Awards charge of the project when the Charles H. Cobb and W. J. Roddey, Masquers To Stage Three One-Act Plays Members of The Journal staff need was recognized for a snack Rock Hill, to co-operate with Mr. were awarded individual prizes bar to be open at alternate hours Warning Slip Sims and any faculty committees Jean Murray of Summerville, edi- with those of the "Y" canteen which might be set up to formulate December 6 At 8, College Auditorium tor of The Journal, was awarded the Senate cafeteria. final plans for the inaugural of first place for a formal essay and Rec Room Rules Figures Show Winthrop's fourth president. second place for a poem; Antoi- The board passed a resolution Rules for the "Rec room" will be opens with three cno-act plays nette (Toni) Jones of Anderson re- approximately the same as those complimenting the staff of The College Senate Hugo Sims Wednesday, December i ceived first-place rating for a Johnsonian for recent honors they of dormitory parlors o'clock in the College auditorium. sketch, and Carol Williams of Co- Distribution received when they won perma- 1. Only dates and guests may Lists Agenda, The plays are entitled "Graveyard Will Speak lumbia won second place for an nent possession of the A. L. M smoke. 912 'Blue Slips' Sent ; Day," "I Know George Washing- informal essay. 'Continued on page 4) 2. Dancing and card playing will Freshman €lass Receives Thursday Meet ton" and "The Woman in the In Assembly The Greenwood Index-Journal be permitted only on Saturday. Freight Car." award for the best newspaper in 293 Of Total Number a college with enrollment under (There will be no card playing this Four new recommendations, in- "Because the club is to be self- Hugo S. Sims of Orangeburg, edi- 500 was won by The Periscope of week end, pending approval of Five hundred and twelve Winthrop cluding two proposed amend- supporting for the first time, a tor of The Times and Democrat, Speakers Back Coker college, Hartsville. The Con- President Sims, who is away from students received 912 blue slips ments to the Student Government 10-cent admission fee will be will speak in assembly Tuesday, continued on page 4) the College.) for the first six weeks of the 1944- constitution by-laws, will be dis- charged," stated club officials. according to an announcement 3. Students with dates must 45 term, showing a percentage of Continued cussed in the Senate meeting De- Mountain Folk Play made by Dr. Mowat G. Fraser, sign out from dormitories. 1.8 blue slips a student for stu- cember 7 in Johnson hall audito- "Graveyard Day," by Susie dean of the College. dents receiving blue slips, accord- Copies of the hours and the rules rium, according to Margie Thur- Smith, a mountain folk play, Is Editor Sims, wno is the twin ing to information compiled by the Price Control Rabbi, Priest, will be posted in each dormitory. man, Senate president. full of feuds, tradition and moun- brother of President Henry R. Registrar's office this week. Five prominent speakers decided Topics listed on the agenda for tain humor. The play is directed Sims, is an attorney for the city Tabulation of blue slips by class- of Orangeburg. He is also editor that continued price control is discussion and action by the sen- by Betty Ann Norris, junior, and Minister State es revealed freshmen received 293, of the Editor's Copy, a syndicated essary at a forum held last Monday ators include the following: the cast includes Mary Jean 59 per cent of the class; sopho- newspaper service. T' Regional • night, under sponsorship of the 1. That a Senate committee be Hance, Evelyn Inman, Margaret mores, 135, 35 per cent of the class; Major Faiths Rock Hill branch of the AAUW. appointed by the president of the Railings, Mozelle Floyd, Eleanor He is a member of the Board juniors, 52, 20 per cent of the class, of Trustees of Wofford college, of Dan Hollis of Rock Hill gave the Senate to draw up a list of Win- Hanna and "Boots" Dillard. Rabbi Phillip Frankel of Temple Secretary and seniors, 30, 11 per cent of the point of view of the farmers con- throp traditions for forthcoming "The Woman in the Freight Car,' which he is a graduate, and a trus- Beth El, Charlotte, N. C.; Father class. tee of the Orangeburg public cerning price control. Expressing handbooks. by Essex Dane, a contemporary Maurice Shean, St. Ann's Catholic schools. He is also an active mem- Visits Campus Distribution of blue slips accord- the ojjinion that farmers will con- 2. That the Student Government play, is timely though staged dur- church. Rock Hill, and the Rev. ber of the Methodist church of ing to dormitories is Roddey, 124; tinue to benefit from price control constitution by-laws, article ing World War I. This war drama Julian Lake, Oakland Avenue Miss Evelyn von Hermann, South- Orangeburg, a member of the Breazeale, 128; * McLaurin, 103; in the future, Mr. Hollis also standing committees, be amended is full of mystery, intrigue and Presbyterian church, Rock Hill, ern regional YWCA student sec- board of stewards and a teacher Margaret Nance, 68, and Senior brought out the fact that labor is, to include section 8, the Dance prolonged suspense. The play is spoke November 16 at the meeting retary, visited the campus Friday of a Bible class. hall, 34. Fifty-five day students re- and will continue to be, high committee. This committee would directed by Jean Brown, sopho- of the Sociology club, analyzing and Saturday as guest of the Mr. and Mrs. Sims will be the ceived blue slips. priced. ' be composed of a chairman, elected more. The cast includes Jean the core of the Hebrew, Catholic cabinet. guests of President and Mrs. Sims The reason most frequently list- Earl Barron of Rock Hill dis- in the same manner as the chair- Brown, Jean Dunn, Elwanda and Protestant religions, respec- from Sunday until'Tuesday. Mrs. Miss Hermann reviewed the ed by faculty members giving blue cussed price control as it affects men of other standing committees, Trucsdale and Densmore Faris. tively. Sims, the former Lucille Howell Winthrop "Y's" progress and plans slips was lack of study, which was the hardware merchants. He listed and two members elected from Old-Fashioned Melodrama Jewish, of Orangeburg, is a Winthrop during the year at a meeting with stated on 50 per cent of the slips. various implements and their costs each class. "I Know George Washington," Rabbi Frankel, in presenting the alumna. the cabinet Friday, night. She dis- Poor study habits was the suggest- during the years 1920 and 1942, and • 3. That the Student Government by Pauline Phelps, a light play, is Jewish faith, gave four major cussed the latest plans of the na- ed ca'ise of 11 per cent. Nine per stressed the fact that price control constitution by-laws, article directed by Mary Frances Craw- points which are as follows: belief tional office, emphasizing the offi- cent of the blue slips had insuffi- should be continued for at least standing committees, be amended ford, senior. The play takes place in one God, belief in an omnipo- cial publications of the organiza- (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) in the Revolutionary war period. Clark, Smith, tent God of love and justice, that tion. Dorothy Smith, Betty Hincs, Mary is made in the image of God The visitor conducted individual Ellen Jackson, Joanne Thornton, and that the Messiah is yet to and group conferences throughout Jackie Williams, Nancy Young and Nicholson Are come. the two days, and made sugges- Harriet DuRant are included in Father Maurice stated that the tions concerning a possible "Y" Violinist Milstein Stars In Fourth the cast. Catholic church believes in the God resident secretary to succeed Mrs. Named Queens of the Hebrews and also that Christ Harry Philpott, who resigned in NOTICE Dorothy Smith, Catherine Eve is the Messiah. That forgiveness of October. Artist Series Concert Tonight At 8 All candidates for degrees or Nicholson and Jewel C'-.k are the litis is possible through repentance, and that Christ set up the church Miss Hermann, with headquar- Nathan Milstein, young violin vir- i masterful playing that has made two-year commerce certificates three "Campus Queens" elected by and has power to lead the people ters in Richmond, Va., is making tuoso, will play in the College aiw him an international celebrity, Mil-1 in May must file their diploma open ballot, at a senior class meet- to true religion are other devo'-- a tour of Young Women's Christian ditorium tonight at 8 o'clock, for tein has been guest artist on many I applications in the Registrar's ing November 21, to have their precepts of Catholicism. Emphasis associations on Southern college the fourth number of the 1944-45 ' 'Utstanding radio programs, and office by tomorrow. December pictures sent to Country Gentle- was laid on the seven sacraments campuses. Artist Course series. ! lis Columbia recordings rate high 2. according to John G. Kelly, "America's foremost rural and their importance to the church. Born in Russia, Mr. Milstein i« "best-seller" lists. registrar. magazine," which is selecting one from the three for the inside cover (Continued on page 4) made his first concert tour of his Program Smyth, Pupils Give native country while still in his of the overseas edition. Included on the Milstein pro- Group Will Present teens. Later, his years of concert "Dot," Rutherfordton, N. C„ ram will be the following soloc- Drama Fraternity Puppet Show Opera playing in Europe carried him home cconomcs major, is a member iions: "Sonata in A major'" (Pre- Christmas Program through all the musical capitals of Phi Upsilon Omicron, honorary udio a capriccio—Presto agitato Initiates Three A puppet show depicting the opera, there. After this, and three sea- home economics fraternity, editor Oorrenta, Giga>, Vivaldi; "Cha- Alpha Psi Omega, national honor- "II Trovatore," by Verdi, will be sons of South American tours, he of the '45 Tatler, and a member of Adelaide "Tumpy" Adams, Anna tonne" (for violin only). Bach; ary dramatics fraternity, will pre- presented by Miss Florence Smyth reached the United States, making Senior Order and "Who's Who." Margaret Lominick, Mary Frances Symphonie Espagnole" (Allegro sent a Christmas program Wednes- Winthrop Training school piano his debut in 1929 with Leopold She was on the "Y" sophomore Crawford and Dona Ardrey were uon troppo, Scherzando—Allegro day, December 13, at 7:30 in the teacher, and her piano pupils on Stokowski and the Philadelphia commission, a. dance committee initiated as new members of Alpha molto. Andante, Finale—Rondo al- new Auditorium. Thursday, December 7, at 4:15 in orchestra. member, and in the 1944 May Psi Omega, national honorary dra- legro), Laic. Dr. Paul M. Wheeler, head of the Training school auditorium. Top-Rai* Technician the English department, will re'.d court. matics fraternity, in the formal ini- The scenes, copied as nearly as Following his debut, Milstein has "Caprice in A minor. No. 5" (for "Other Wise Man," by Henry Van at" Eve, Edgefield pre-med tiation on Tuesday, November 28, possible from the Metropolitan been heard in Canada and the Miolin only), Paganini; "Nocturne Dyke. The reading wiU be divided student, is the business manager at 5 o'clock. Opera house, were drawn by the United States more than a hundred m C sharp minor" (Posthumous), into the prologue and four sep- of The Tatler, a member of The Qualifications include a mem- fifth grade pupils and some of the times with over 20 orchestras. In '^hopin-AJjlstein; "Scherzo" and arate parts. Johnsonian staff, and of Forceps bership in The Masquers, dramatics. high school pupils. The puppets his initial appearances with the pers, both as a technician and an "Tarantella," Wieniawski; "Ro- The choral-speaking class, Em- and Scalpel, biology club. She was club, satisfactory scholarship, were made by the pupils of the Philadelphia orchestra and later interpreter, placing him at the manza Ar.daluza," Sarasate, and mett Gore, violinist, and Mrs. a College marshal and in May court participation in major role of a third, fourth and fifth grades, with the Philharmonic Symphony top as an artist, a position he has "Carmen Fantasie," Bizot-Sarasate. Gretchen Steele Cumming, Win- three years. long play or two one-act plays, and of Miss Smyth's piano pupils will society, he received exceptional no- retained as "master of the bow." Valentin Pavlovsky will accom- throp student, will assist in the Jewel is a home economics major work of such merit and quality as • take part in the music of the opera. tices from metropolitan newspa- With the usual distinguished and | pany Mr. Milstein at the piano. program. (Continued on page 4) to be approved by the director. THE JOHmomAW rriday, December 1, 1—4

The Johnsonian Conies Hoipe What We Live By The Johnsonian wants to deserve a reputa- THE JOHNSONIAN returned from Ander- minor executive positions on the staff. tion lor accuracy. thoroughness, and fairness CampjuMJm'ttvi Co/mpuA : his year, they are in the driver's seat, son college's State press convention last in covering tba Winthrop college campus. You and after three hard-w©rking sessions, will do us a favor if you call our attention ... with Toni J one* week end with two State trophies, sev- THE JOHNSONIAN has become a personal to any failure in measuring up to any el thsss FAIRAMOUNTA NEW* IF THE-WAR CORRESPONDENTS can do it, eral new ideas in wartime journalism matter with them. fundamentals oi good newt papering. Wintertime Winthrop. Arriving with a so can we. Allow us to present, amid roaring and solid enthusiasm for Anderson, its Spotlighting war restrictions on col- sneeze and a shiver, late November weather drums and chickens: lege newsprint, the 1944-45 press con- people, its newspaper and its college. turned Winthrop into a glorified refrigerator INSIDE SENIOR HALL vention discussed "double-duty" fea- The Winthrop weekly won permanent with occasional defrosting stations, such as The war, on the home front several weeks tures and streamlined devices for cut- possession of the A. L. M. Wiggins cup, dormitories and covered way-—made hunch- ago, was getting bad. Storms put the clocks ting white space. Publishers, editors, awarded by the Hartsville pubisher for backs, smothered in navy rugs, out of stu- in a general state of intoxication, and seniorS faculty advisers and journalism profes- the best South Carolina college news- Qkfua//y dents; picked the last reluctant trees complete- went to class at 12:30, ate dinner at 4, went sors pooled their talents for constructive paper with a student body of more than ly clean. to bed at 7 and studied at 0. criticism. Visiting college editors ex- ly JEANNE MARSHALL 500. For the second consecutive year, Skating practice, however, on the slick cor- changed ideas and policies. Students threw their arms around them- TJ won the Wilton E. Hall cup, given ridors and around the corners, went on as The convention is over. Both press as- Winthrop settled back selves in a demonstration of icy affection. They by the Anderson newspaperman and usual, with several mild collisions and one sociation cups are "at home" in THE this week to the last. were gratified to note Dr. Wheeler, the human newly appointed senator for for the best pure "Sonja Henie" demonstration ending in JOHNSONIAN newsroom. And Anderson tired stretch of first iceberg, coming to his classes burrowed far all-round college newspaper in the State. an on-the-face layout. college and the member colleges of semester with the hope down into his coat like a bashful eskimo, but Capturing the Wiggins cup for the Shouting "On to Richmond," suilemates SCCPA deserve highest tribute. Hin- of a two-weeks Chrint- k - shivered to see others of the English category third straight time was especially sig- beat their way through jungles of drying dered by the third year of war, they are mas holiday to help ( " walking briskly along without aid of at least nificant for senior members of THE clothes hanging in the bath and raced doing everything possible to maintain over the rough places. two extra vests and three overcoats. . JOHNSONIAN staff. Three years ago, the down to join the organised hike to the South Carolina's traditionally high place Tops in any bull ses- The tower hands clocked around the winning JOHNSONIAN contained their library. (Alter losing lour oi the number in the collegiate press of the nation. sion was the subject. hours, and the wind sang a duet with the first' news stories. Last year, they held who set out alone several days ago. but "term papers." A fcw| chimes. Winthrop rummaged around for have not yet returned, these sponsored ex- campusers had reachui an extra blanket turned up the heat and Our Way Of Living cursions, each carrying a Had Cross rep- the stage where they prepared tor a navy winter. Dormitory health posters hit a new could see a clear path through the maze, resentative, were started.) ALL SIGNS LED to Dean Fraser's office MASS EXODUS. Winthrop dormitories be- Getting to first-period class on time proved high in hall decoration when they ad- others had paid enough library f nes to and the health exhibit this week as the came ghost halls Wedresday and Thursday no problem after a modernized version of Dag- vertised the exhibit and pointed up the be muddily mixed up about their dis- nights as girls took advantage of their short- wood was adopted. Although dangerous, the health ed committee made good its prom- campaign to make Winthrop more con- sertations, others had reached no stage lived freedom to journey down to sit for two operation has been found successful in deliv- ise to give campusers the facts on better scious of its "after hours." One of the at all. One senior, a veteran of three hours in flicker-ecstasy. Score: No faults, no ering to the class (on time) a reasonable fac- ways of living. best was a realistically dirty coffee cup years of term papers, said this week, "I runs, no elopements. simile of the pupil. In order to get the proper High lights of the exhibit were two painted against a brilliant orange back- do not worry about them. I know, from DIM INC ROOM FOOD took on a cosmopoli- atmosphere, hum quietly to yourself several miniature rooms labeled "Susie Slop's" ground literally crawling with mice and past experience, that my paper will be tan aspect, as Nel Le Don ate Boston cream bars from the overture to William Tell. and "Nelly Neat's," with the all-too- roaches—and the cryptic caption, "Are ready on time; so I let the intervening pie, Welsh rarebit, French fried potatoes, Eng- Now you are mentally ready to picture realistic illustrations of Winthrop dor- these your pets?" But the posters show weeks take care of themselves." lish peas—and prehistoric sirup. the early morning practice. To accomplish mitory rooms. Clever figures made out only too clearly the serious need of a • • e this maneuver requires (1) one suitemate of pipe cleaners represented WC'ers Concentrated health campaign on the Ex-Johnsonian WC presswomen conven- NEL LE DON SAYS ready to open door at split second. (2) one - living an ideal life of basketball, tennis, campus. stars tioned at Anderson col- The merchants are rushing the seasons clos- suitemate to arrange books, throw coat archery, golf and other recreational The health education committee has lege last week end and er and closer together. Next thing we know, around departing student. (1) one suite- sports. Balanced diets, good grooming begun a trend here which should con- came away convinced that former Win- they'll have Santa Claus eating Thanksgiving mate to produce sound effects. Le~ B-24. and proper posture were all featured in tinue to grow. Read the posters. Take a throp women connected with several dinner with us—and the gobbler will prob- armored tank, or whatever today's method miniature with the definite purpose of look at the exhibit, and put some of the State newspapers were strictly on the ably be stuffed with sleigh bells. of transportation may include, and (4) one toning up the campus. common sense into practice. . ball. Judging from press notices of TJ's • e e suitemate to carry out operation. Yet they victory in The Columbia State, The ask us why we aren't alert in class! Greenville News, The Anderson Inde- If Winthrop girls never read or respect bul- Change The 'College Issue' And so, in the Grand Hovel, seniors live and pendent and Daily Mail, The Charlotte letin board notices, there's one bit of terse ! walk and work and walk and fight and walk, THE RECENTLY ENFORCED College regu- styles n their uniforms. They want suits (N. C.) News, The Rock Hill Evening advice they never disregard. You know the and walk, and occasionally walk, and more lation requiring Winthrop to wear full and dresses with versatility. They want Herald and The Charleston News and one 1 mean: than fill their requirements for the Hiking uniforms in keeping with the rest of Courier. Graduates Charlotte Hanckel, A dynamic sign, yet never wordy: uniform to Artist Course programs has and Outing club. Some day you, too, may wear their wardrobes. Much of the disapprov- Pinky Bethea, Sneezy Shealy, Martha "Laundry goes out before 8:30." caused widespread disagreement on the out two airplane stamps in one semester! al of uniforms, generally, would be Azer, Betty Wannamaker, Jane Harney, part of the student body. Consensus is, solved by more attractive styles. Several Martha Bee Anderson and Margaret "If we are supposed to wear full uniform students have suggested a navy blazer Brice are loyal supporters of THE JOHN- on formal occasions, why aren't College with the Winthrop seal in white to be SONIAN, favorite stamping ground of Issue clothes more attractive?" worn with a navy pleated skirt for next them all. Outside These Gates For several years now, the student year's uniform suit. Others have voted body has received one uniform suit, one for softly tailored navy wool dresses, By CLAIRE MARSHALL Murray A bunch of late orchids navy dress, one white dress and one suitable for class wear as well as ."or Takes Honors to Jean Murray, editor of IN RETROSPECT PETRILLO—THE W1NNAH1 white blouse from the College, all in the formal occasions. The Journal and senior The normal, routine Winthrop life suffered After 27 months oi commsrcial re- most conservative styles, in most cases A committee should be elected, com- from Summerville, for her splendid win, several distractions last week (to the complete ' cording inactivity, Victor records and unflattering to Winthrop figures, and in posed of home economics majors, art place, show record at the SCCPA con- satisfaction of all concerned) with pre-holiday CBS signed with James C. Petrillo and many cases, suitable for only a limited majors and representatives from each vention. Along with highest praise, Jean liberty to downtown movies on Wednesday his American Federation oi Musicians, number of College activities. class to study Winthrop clothes sense received first prize for her winning for- and Thursday nights—Thanksgiving itself bringing to a climactic finish a long and An attempt was made last year to- under the chairmanship of the dean of mal essay, "Is a Universal Religion Pos- with the proper accessories—a furlough for drawn out ban on the record making pro- ward solving the problem. A style show, women. The committee should begin sible?" and second prize for her poem, the "TJ" staff with no "TJ" on the newsstand featuring various possibilities for the work now. If anything is to be done "The Sower." Convention delegates sat Friday—a frosh informal Saturday night with Almost immediately Vaughn Monroe clanged 1944-45 uniform, was given for student about next year's uniforms, plans should his band on a Victor record with "The Trol- approval or disapproval. Rut the scope up and took notice when the visiting the usual frosh-dragged abundance of men— be drawn up immediately. ley Song," and Andre Kostelanets made the of choosing what Winthrop really want- judge from the Henry W. Grady school and a'feather in the cap of "TJ's" Ed and M.E., Winthrop. collectively and individual- Schubert and Bach-Gounod "Ave Marias." ed was narrow. THE JOHNSONIAN sup- of journalism at the University of Geor- back from the press convention with two cups, ly, wants to look its best at public func- one from Mr. Hall and one from Mr. Wiggins, Victor, busy with Dinah Shore, Duke Elling- ports the idea of more student participa- gia urged Jean to publish both her com- tions. If College Issue uniforms are to positions. ton, Artie Shaw, Tommy Dorsey and Freddy tion in the selection of College Issue for "excellence." be the order of the day, student opinion Martin, is contemplating recordings by Serge elothes. e e e should help in the selection of those Koussevitsky and the Boston symphony, and Most campusers want more youthful uniforms. The Twin Definitely topnotch in LES AMERICAIMS IN PARIS Brother next week's news is Hugo Arturo Toscanini and the NBC symphony. From the pages of The New York Times For the benefit of the bobby socks genera- Killed 59,000 Sims, twin brother of Magazine come the news and cartoons about WC's president and Orangeburg editor tion, Columbia records announce: The Voice GI Joe in Paris. made new records last week! TUBERCULOSIS CAUSES about 59,000 Today, the death rate of tuberculosis and publisher, who will speak at Assem- "Americans are • constant objsct of deaths in the United States every year, has dropped 80 per cent, mainly because bly Tuesday, following campus appear- curiosity, admiration and envy to Pari- Miss Bissell's first plea was so convinc- ances on Monday. We've heard a lot a radio commentator announced this sians—and Paris a source of many a sur- ing. about "Twin Brother Hugo" during the This Week week. With the annual sale of tubercu- prise to our uniformed men." With biting There is no need for convincing pleas last few months—his exciting experi- From the President of the losis Christmas seals in full swing, the humor and a sharp pen, the famous French this year. The facts about tuberculosis ences in Orangeburg newspapering and Student Government Association cartoonist Jean Sennep sends Irom Paris statement has serious significance. are plain, serious, revealing. Every Win- the unique war game he and his twin The Senate has lJeen regarded in the past as The sale of seals to provide funds for throp student is tested for TB at least brother devised years ago, using brains, by the presence oi the doughboys. a medium of student expression. Such a chan- TB prevention and cure began in the twice in the four years she is here. Many not brawn, to capture nearby territory. Scene one takes place at the Cafe de la nel is of value only so long as the opinions United States in 1907 when Emily Bis- others receive the test every year. If Paix, where GI's ordering a famous French voiced are accurate reflections of the student sell of Wilnyngton. Del., who got the the cure and prevention of tuberculosis Plugging Having had a sneak pre- wines are rebuked by the meticulous French body's will. Your present Senate was elected idea from a Danish postal clerk in Co- is to increase and to include every Amer- The Drama view of the three Mas- waiter, "Sorry, sir. Only one dropper per cus- to represent you, and this aim can be accom- penhagen. needed at least $300 to con- ican man, woman and child, money is quer plays set for Wed- tomer," as they see him daintily squeeze one plished only if you continue to advise your tinue the work she had started. That needed. nesday night, we urge all campusers to - dropper of wine in their glasses. senators of your ideas concerning campus first year, $3,000 was raised. The idea Buy TB seals now. Buy more than find a dime and take themselves over to In a clever cartoon ridiculing the American problems. Your responsibility as a member of spread, the Red Cross joined the drive, ever before. With 59,000 Americans dy- the auditorium for something novel in jeep, Sennep depicts a conversation between Student Government does not end with mak- the public threw its full financial sup- ing every year from tuberculosis, there College deamatics. You'll like them, all the feminine usher at a theater and a U. S. ing suggestions to the members of the Senate, 1 port behind the campaign. is much to be done. three of them. doughboy with his Parisian date. "Excuse me, but carries over into checking on the action Monsieur, won't you leave your car in the taken by your legislators. cloak room?" The gallery is open to all students. You are Of People And, scoffing at GI Joe, whom he portrays urged to utilize this opportunity for seeing BRIEFS . ' . . Things as a walking cigarette in comparison to the your problems thrashed out Don't depend on meager French civilian cigarctte ration, Sen- secondhand information. On the first Thursday MATH TEACHERS' CLUB MEETS nep shows tiie American soldier strolling in every month when the Senate meets, be in OPA LEADER SPEAKS third Wednesday of each month, ducted by Miss Virginia Hover of down the Parisian main street. To the French, the gallery. You will not only be able to The National Council of Teachers i Mrs. John Logan Marshall of the the freshmen every second Tuesday the music department, at the Sun- he is a mere outline of cigarettes, from his check on your representatives, but you will of Mathematics will hold a meet- OPA district office in Columbia at 4:30 and the seniors every third day night vesper service in John- toes to the steel helmet on his head, and from also understand from the discussion why cer- ing December 7 at 4:30 in Dr. Ruth talked to the foods and marketing Tuesday at 4:15. son hall. the upper portion of this cigarette-formed Stokes' classroom. The program class Monday in Thurmond hall. tain issues are dropped. Hearing discussion man, a lighted cigarette makes the final blow. from the floor will increase your knowledge of will consist of a discussion of in- MRS. SPAIN BACK FROM THIP ROBERTS SINGS AT CHURCH This cartoon Sennep calls, "GI Joe, Parisian Senate action that may"become regulation. struments used in mathematics. Mrs. Frances L. Spain, head of the Mary Gene Roberts sang "How version." Be in the know. Attend Senate meetings. The uses of the slide rule and the library science department, has Beautiful upon the Mountains" by pantograph will be presented by the State Library Board, attended just returned from Chicago, 111. —M. T., President of the Senate. Harper, at the Sunday morning two mathematics students. - the anr il meeting of the organi- where she spent several days at the services of the Episcopal church zation in Columbia last week. University of Chicago, taking final of Rock Hill. GRANDDAUGHTERS MEET examinations for her doctor's de- The Granddaughters association HARRISON GUEST SPEAKER gree. Mrs. Spain expects to be THE JOHNSONIAN held a meeting Monday, November Francis E. Harrison of the modem awarded her degree of Doctor HARPER RESIGNS 20, in the Alumnae office. Patti lant.-uages department was the Mary Neal Harper, junior, has re- Published weekly. except during holiday or examination periods, under auspices of Philosophy sometime in Deeember the Publication Committee to (1) disseminate College news, (2) provide a laboratory for Bostick. program leader, led a dis- guest speaker at the meeting of Die signed her position as, head of the students of journalism, and (3) pro.note generally the welfare of the whole Colleae cussion of the changes in rules Deutsche Gesellschaft last Tues- SIX TO ATTEND CONFERENCE serving committee in the Senate community. • and regulations since the mothers day in Johnson hall. Mr. Harrison's Louise Bush, Juanita Feagle, Anna cafeteria. A new head has not JEANNE MARSHALL 1. Editor MARY NEAL HARPER Society EdRor of present club members were address was concerned with -on- Margaret Lominick, Willette Pad- been chosen yet to take her place. TURNER GOUDELOCK Business Mgr. Winthrop students. ditiens as they exist in Germany get, Mary Rudsill and Catherine ESTHER MacLEOD Managing Editor CTTE JONES- SMYLY KINARD, today. Roof will attend the Lutheran Stu- PSYCHOLOGISTS HOLD MEET BETTY SPECK .News Editor Co-Photographers .HUNT VISITS GEORGIA dent association conference to be Alpha Psi Zeta, honorary psychol- Miss Sarah Cragwall, head of the MARCIA GALLOWAY Sports Editor FRANCES DOYLE Circulation Mgr. FROSH JHA NAMES OFFICERS held the week end of December 1 ogy club, met Tuesday, November ec department left this weel Argyre Diasourakis, Mary Pappas, in Raleigh, N. C., on the campus 2, in the music room of Johnson REPORTERS:—Ann Doar, Louise Green, Carolyn Henry, Jean Layton, Claire Mar- Georgia State College for Women Rebecca Dixon and Mary Leila of North Carolina State college. hall for a program of "Psychology shall, Betty McElveen, Octavia Welsh. to make an informal inspection of Carwile were named president, in Everyday Living." Evelyn War- the home economics club, which is vice-president, secretary and treas- RESE^^^POR'??S^rBeti?^avis.' £ybU Drakef°rd, Maiy Lay Ewing, Betty Jo TEACHING BIDS DUE DEC. 5 ner, Angel ine Freeman, Helen Led better and Bartlene McCormick. ' 7 petitioning for a chapter of Phi urer, respectively, of the freshman Final date for the application of Johnson ana Betty DuBose took Upsilon Omicron, national home JHA at a meeting Wednesday in seniors who wish to do practice part on the program. ADVERTISING STAFF economics fraternity. Thurmond hall. Plans for a Christ- teaching second semester for their Be«y Blakeney, Katherine Bland, Averill Boatwright, Ann Burch. Sis Cheatham mas bazaar were made during the teaching assignment at the Train- Dutta Conley, Lake Hendricks, Whitney Lavrence, Cat Eve Nicholson. Frannie Sloan! CRAGWALL TO WASHINGTON business session of the meeting. ing school has beer, cnanged from HESS S9EAKS Miss Sara Cragwall, head of the December 1 to December 5, ac- Dr. Margaret Hess, head of the bi- S. ^.^^^^18^^ "• 1W3 * ** Office at Rock HIIL home economics department, is at- JHA SCHEDULES MEETS cording to John G. Kelly, registrar. ology department, will give a talk Subscription Price tlftO . tending a conference on postwar The Junior JHA club meetings will on venereal diseases at the meet- building and equipment called by be held the first Tuesday of each GLEE CLUB SINGS ing of Forceps and Scalpel, biology the U- S. Office of Education in month at 4:30 in Thurmond hall. The College Glee club of 50 voices club, to be held Monday, December NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE The National Advertising Service. Int. New York City. I, D. C., this week. The sophomores will meet every sang "Hark, Hark My Soul," con- 4, at 4:30 in Johnson hall. THE JOHNSONIAN The Holiday Spirit Uki. ^Social damjiu± Swanks Thrill French Governor By MARY MEAL HARPER | Cadets With Renditions States Stand Although Thankigiving hu taken it* turkey wound another band, the memory of that one day of utter fraadom itill has us to con- fuaad that tha maxo thought of anything remotely connected with Of Ail-American Swing On Senate work bring* on that old claustrophobic foaling. Mayba Rooaevelt could halp us out again. A Thanksgiving dinnar onca a waak should "Come Soon Back" Begs Urges Women To Enter ha anough to satisfy even tha hungriast sophomora. It's an idaa. Entire Hawthorne Field MacMurray, Lamour Politics, Postwar Plan- The French Air Corps cadets ning In Assembly Speech of Hawthorne field at Orange- In Saturday Movie Olin D. Johnston, Governor of burg were treated to a sample "And the Angels Sing," Para- South Carolina, chairman of the of real "swanky swing" last mount's great laugh and music Of Happenings... Board of Trustees of Winthrop week end when the Winthrop show starring Dorothy La PRESS CONVENTION college and United States senator- Swanks were guests of the mour, Fred MacMurray, Betty The radiant smiles on the faces of the press convention delegates elect, said this week following his left no doubt in our minds as to the successful outcome—in more than field. Hutton and Diana Lynn, is the The swingsters were invited by address to the Winthrop student one way—of the Anderson outing. Social events for the week end featured screen attraction for Hawthorne officers to give a Sat- body that he expects to leave Co- included a dramatic presentation Saturday afternoon, followed by a tea Winthrop's Saturday night mo- urday afternoon- concert for the lumbia January 2 to assume his and the banquet Saturday night. According to . vie, December 2. maintenance and personnel crews, new duties in Washington. MacLeod. Tool Jonas. Batty 8pack. Smyly Kinard. Miss Elsia Shoe The angels—Lamour, Hut- and to furnish music for a Satur- Commenting on his appointment makar. Jean Murray. Ann Shaalay. Evelyn Graanburg, Virginia Coolay ton, Lynn and Mimi Chandler day night dance. of Wilton E. Hall, Anderson editor —sing, dance and clown with and Dr. Calasta Wina, it was all well worth the trip. Both publications Turkey Dinner and publisher, as temporary U. S. brought home the honors. Fred MacMurray, cast as a The band, managed by Newell senator, the Governor said • • a a a wolfish band leader. The story' Fogle of Orangeburg, and with that Mr. Hall's position of State AND THEY LIVED HAPPILY EVER AFTER centers about the four talent- Hilda Brockman of Spartanburg as elector was automatically forfeited Guast of tha campus this waak and will ha Batty EUiail of ed Angel sisters, each with an vocalist, was feted at a turkey din- when he assumed the temporarily Columbia, whoaa marriaga to Li. Arthur B. Tiamann will taka eye toward her own personal ner in the reception room of the Juniors Eetty Anne Kennedy, Lucy Reames, Rose Herber. vacated U. S. Senate seat last week." placa on Dacambar IS. At prass lima Tuasday. tha list of schadulad career. Papa Angel, however, officers' club after the concert. and Kat George are shown signing out to enjoy the senior Unable to Leave partial was still growing. Latast reports iududa a taa to ba givan looks forward to the time "Come soon back" was the word evening movie privilege during the Thanksgiving holiday. "Because we are in the midst of Friday aftarnoon from S:30 to (:30 by Lucy Reamea, Batty Anna when he will possess enough - of gratitude given several mem- —(Photo by Toni and Smyly.) drawing up South Carolina's budg- Kannady. "T" Everett. Rachel Quarias and "Tumpy" Adams; a money to buy a soybean farm. bers of the band by a cadet who, et for next year, which involves bridga party Saturday aftarnoon in Sanior hall with Marjory like all the others, has adopted Raymond Walburn as the more than 50 million dollars reve- Falray. Day Fairay and Blackia Wannamakar as hostaasa*. and a a South Carolina pidgin English easy-going father of the An- nue, I felt that I could not take drop-in bald Saturday night at tha homa of Mrs. John R. Williams during his training at the field. A gels, and Eddie Foy, Jr., add to Winthrop Spends Holiday over my duties in Washington be- with Rosa Harbart issuing invitations. rousing cheer of thanks was given the general fun with some hi- fore January. After a thorough in- • • a a • the girls on the orchestra stand larious comedy, while Frank vestigation of seniority status in THE SHACK On Campus And Likes It after they had played four hours Albertson plays the role of an the Senate, I was advised not to Saturday night, Sigma Gamma Nu reigned supreme at the Shack. for the boys. inventor in search of a potato- Regardless of the fact that holi- appoint myself to the vacant seat, elusive match, and the Spanish The PE majors were chaperoned by Miss Helen Locus and Miss Ade- French Hospitality peeling machine. days were made for traveling, a but to assume those duties as reg- assignment that was never trans- laide Swallow. At the top of the long, long list of Shack permission During the wees end, members Tunes and lyrics turned out ularly scheduled," he said. large number of Winthrop students lated. Climaxing it all was the re- names stood an emphatic note from the Dean's Office, "No slacks to be of last year's Swanks and other by the famous song-writing take Mr. Hall's place. revised the Hope tradition to read, turn of the train-beaten roommate worn at the movie!" And how did you like Martha Raye? alumnae acted as hostesses. duo of Jimmy Van Heusen and Speaking as chairman of the "I Never Left School," this Thanks- armed to the teeth with an excess • • • • • According to a unanimous vote John Burke include, "Blue- Board of Trustees, Governor John- BREAZEALE SERVES COFFEE giving. of indigestible food. In spite of the of the group, who stayed over birds in My Belfry," "It Could ston said that the board was "very Judging from the reports of gay transgressions, it was a good day. Under the direction of Jaan Crouch, social chairman, Brcazeale until Sunday afternoon, the French Happen to- You," "Rocking much pleased with the adminis- activities within these gates, Winthrop enjoyed it. girls and their dates were entertained Sunday afternoon with an infor- can teach "us Suthenuhs" a lesson Horse Ran Away," "Stanis- tration of President Sims," that was the traveler who missed the mal coffee served in the dormitory parlors by Elisabeth Aekerman, Har- in hospitality! laus," and others. they believed that he "would do a riets Bull, Rose Mary-Dickson. Helen DuCom. Louetta •.ightsey and "A" train—literally and figura- "And the Angels Sing" was great piece of work for Winthrop Gladys Means. tively. By the new trial and success directed by George Marshall, college" and that they felt that method it has been proved that Senate Cafeteria currently known as an ace su- "national ratings would be re- Service Men Winthrop can stay at school and pervisor for musicals following moved from probationary status like it. Announces Menu ... Of People his successes, "Riding High" in the near future." Thank Campus and "Star Spangled Rhythm." Turkey. Movies, Bed The Senate cafeteria menu for Women in Politics IT'S ALL OVER NOW In a short speech to the Win- Entertainment over the holidays the week end of December 2-3 in- throp assembly, Governor John- When Winthrop vacates, it vacates in no slipshod fashion. Thanks- For Week End varied from underclassmen who cludes the following: giving was one of those days when almost the entire campus did some- ston said "Politics have been ele- Service men from Columbia Army spent the daylight hours anticipat- thing, or went somehere. We say "almost," remembering two very Saturday supper: Italian spa- vated and made cleaner by the Air base "thoroughly enjoyed" the Baptist Students ing the senior evening movie privi- dejected looking seniors seen sitting on a street curb somewhere on ghetti, pickles, cole slaw, head let- participation of women, and wom- dance given November 18 in the lege to weary seniors who took Eden Terrace. . . . Among those leaving the campus for the day were tuce salad, rolls, ice cream, cake, en must enter and contribute in lobby of Senior hall, judging from Hold Open House refuge in long-forgotten beds. Batty Mullar, Augusta, to see Anne and BUlye Reddle* Evelyn Allen. hot tea and coffee. the field of politics more than ever the number of letters in the "Post Through it all ran the* strains of Newberry, to visit Mary Baker; Dot Hancock and Mary Lib Elrod. Lin- Sunday dinner: Pork chops, before if that field is to continue for The Johnsonian" box in Main At Student Center the unconquercd turkey who ruled colnton, to visit Louise Holly; Lalla Farmer. Winnsboro, guest of Caro- baked chicken, rice arid gravy, to improve." He charged women building. the roost until Saturday's hash. line McMaster; Anna S. Kirby, Columbia, guest of Myrtle Swygert; The Baptist Student union will en- mashed Irish potatoes, turnip with the responsibility of rebuild- In a letter addressed to Winthrop Thanksgiving dinner was a mas- France* Austell. Chester, to visit Alice Atkinrom Marian Hodge, tertain the entire student body greens, creamed carrots, tomato ing civilization so that there will college from the GI's of Columbia terpiece of subterfuge. Large Greenwood, to see Marjorie Hodges. . . . Filed among these permission with an open house to be held Sat- aspic, head lettuce salad, rolls, ice not be another war. Combat Crew Depot, Columbia terpicces of fruit transformed slips was the name of one Ruby Honeycutt, "issued all the uniforms.' urday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 cream, cake, hot tea, coffee. "Educate a man and you have dreary dining room relics into ta- Army Air base, Cpl. Albert Levine o'clock at the Baptist Student Cen- educated a man; educate a woman (11090558) states his "heartfelt bles of polished mahogany. The Sunday supper: Tomato soup, ter, according to an announcement and you have erucated a family," thanks for a wonderful reception usual chocolate snow was turned chicken salad, sliced ham, corn, by Jinx Hart, social vice-president. the speaker quoted in closing. "Ed- into thick, delicious cream by the green beans, sweet potato souffie, and the dance given to us on Sat- ucation must advance. It must be Couples from each individual addition of blue and white serving apple and carrot salad, stuffed cel- CONGRATULATIONS urday evening, November 18, by speedier and more accurate. It organization of BSU will compete bowls. The turkey stood on its ery, rolls* cake, ice cream, cofTee, the senior class." Similar letters of must be streamlined to meet the for top honors in the ping pong hot tea. appreciation were received from own two feet. rapid progress of civilization." Congratulations to the members of The Johnsonian finals to be played during the aft- Pvt. R. D. Bost and Cpl. Robert E. Difficulties Staff upon winning the Wiggins Trophy for the third Coleman, both of CAAB. ernoon. Coffee and doughnuts will successive year. be served. The day was not without difficul- ties. There was the inevitable early Rock Hill's "Old Reliable" deems it a privilege to Committee heads named by riser who woke the entire dormi- JUST ARRIVED!! number itself among the advertisers of this splendid ALL ODDS and ENDS Chairman Hart include Louetta tory with the tale of "the invigor- college publication. Keep 'Em Flying! Lightsey, refreshments; Mary G. ating outside air"; the freshman Sterling Silver Hair Barrettes When you buy your War Bonds at this bank, ask J. J. NEWBERRY Lewis, clean-up; Mildred Mahaffey who spent the day looking for an Heavy Tax serving; Ruth Anders, music, and Weight $2.95 about our War Bond Safe Keeping Department, re- 5 and 10 Martha Griffin, organization. Included cently inaugurated to keep them safe. Name Engraved FREE While You Wait! Peoples National Bank ROCK HILL, S. C. Barry's Jewelers BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY! 101 E. Main St.

ROCK'S & We have in our inventory every avail- For Laundry And Dainty Dry Cleaning WE CAN MAKE THOSE OLD West Main Street SHOES LOOK ALMOST able size in passenger car Grade I LIKE NEW ONES Bring Them To Us Firestone Tires To Fix Them Right -VISIT— WINTHROP GIRLS: Main Street Marshall Oil Company Steaks Sundaes WEST MAIN ST. You Are Always Welcome Baker's SerTm Baby Clubs French Fries To Visit Us! Fried Scallops Chocolate Have a "Coke"= iAdelante con la musical The Catawba. Lumber Co. (GET IN THE GROOVE I) Elite Treats!

Thomas And Howard THE BLUE MIRROR WHOLESALE GROCERIES

Phone 174 Chester. S. C. Complete Line of "We Appreciate Your Business" School Supplies

• Note Books . ..or getting along in Guatemala # Pencils Music and Coca-Cola spell friendship among our Latin-American neighbors just us they do here at home. Hare a "Cokt" is an invi- • Ink s • Stationery tation of welcome as quickly understood in Guatemala as in ,25 Georgia. In many lands around the globe, Coca-Cola has become CO. — PATRONIZE — the same symbol of friendliness that it is in your own living room, tons lomro UNDU AUTHOWTY OF THE COCA-COW COMPANY 11 McCRORY'S 5 & 10 ROCK HJLL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. THE JOHNSONIAN Friday. December 1. 1944

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MARCIA GALLOWAY Health Exhibit __ Sports Editor Five Campus Clubs Clash Stevenson Shoots Way OfJAD'TC OCTAVIA WELSH Features Art, OlUI\ 1 3 • In Basketball Tourney To Archery Honors Sports and Fun on the Campus Models, Hints Louise Stevenson, senior phys- Novice Court Contest Set For December; ical education major, proved By MARCIA GALLOWAY Practice Begins Next Week, Hayes Says Featuring a unique display on Hockey Teams herself the William Tell of DRAWING OUR NELLY DON skirts disdainfully around us, we health habits, the health edu- Winthrop when she copped top Five campus organizations, in- cation committee of the health wade through the weather and into the muddle of back-to-work work honors in the dormitory arch- cluding the J HA, Beta Alpha, education class is presenting that awaits us after a week without TJ, without the mad dash for <>i jen Meeting Two And Three ery tourney held November 16 Wesley Foundation, the Young an exhibit on nutrition, recre- deadlines, without last week's news—but with top honors in the under the sponsorship of the Democrats and BSU, have en- ation, environment and pos- South Carolina College Press association and two shiny cups, of which Of BSU Offers Archery club. Emily Duckett, tered the novice basketball ture in the reception loom of Play Today Winthrop has a right to be proud. An over-all glance at the recreation club member, won the intra- tournament to be played in Dean Mowat G. Fiaser's office roundup reveals big happenings in basketball, archery, tennis and gym- Program Aids Team two defeated team one, 1-0, club tourney November 21. December, according to Kirby- this week. Archery contestants from antics this week. cile Hayes, Basketball club The Greater Council of the Bap- in the first round of the '44 hockey The publicity subcommittee is Roddey. Senior and Breaieale chairman. tist Student union, composed of ap- displaying pamphlets on phasei of tournament held November 17. SOMETHING NEW IN TENNIS was brought forth by the heavenly proximately 70 Winthrop students, Other games in the series ure to halls participated in the cam- Practices will begin next week health. All spectators are urg"d to torrents this week, when racquet wielders took to the court—but this will have an open meeting at the be played as soon as the weather pus tournament. Second place in preparation for the elimination | take the booklets and read them. time it was the basketball court! Indoor serving is fun, if-you can just Student Center Monday at 5 o'clock permits, according to Pauline was won by Mary ("Sis") Din- tourney, an annual event spon- Model Rooms kins. In the club contest. avoid batting your neighbor in the head, according to Harriet Martin, a demonstration of student- An original idea of the envir- Palles, club chairman. Sara Smith, Nancy Claire Lee, Reeta Morton, Polly Burgess, Gladys sored by the club in connection Chairman Lee Williams shot with the Winthrop Athletic as- presented Christmas programs onment subcommittee presents two Teams two and three are sched- Means. Cornelia Dobson, Nellie Morton and Doris Miller, who were which might be applicable to home uled to clash on the hockey field a close second to the winning sociation council. model rooms, one of "Susie Slop" score. Both tourneys were forced to practice their net art in the gym. town churches. and the other of "Nelly Neat," to this afternoon. Teams one and BSU, winner of last year's tour- Music will be provided by Ro- three are to play Monday after- based on the shooting of Co- ney, will defend its title of "cam- Winthrop students. The poster over lumbia rounds, a type of tar- SWIMMERS no longer have to "roll their own" (smokers will be berta Major, Augusta Burns and them asks the Winthrop girl, noon. The teams winning two out green with envy), but this time we mean towels! A new shipment pus court champion." get practice which requires the Baptist octette. Those taking 'Which I.- Yours?" of three games will be "campus of "driers" for pool use has come in. ana now swimmers may have A meeting of ail freshmen who part on the program are Ruth hockey champs of '44." arrows to be shot from the iigned up for basketball will be Slick-Girls 30-, 40- and 50-yard lines. C. I. (College Issue, of course) towels, rather than running back Love Davis, Vera Bryan, Mary The stick-girl display illustrating The captains and managers of for that forgotten one in the dormiloryl The new towels are a held December 7 to discuss plans Lewis, Gay Windell, Jean Graham, the hockey teams are: Team one, Members of the Archery club for the freshman intramural tour- various activities for recreation on were honored at a final social meet- bright pink. Miss Julia H. Post's favorite shade, the one she terms Rita Watkins and Ruth Ouzts. the campus and featuring tiny Bessie Norris and Lee Williams; really "pankl" (She hales the color.) ney to be held after the Christmas team two, Patti Seabrook and Lou- ing of the semester by Miss Doro- holidays. Usually, there are four or models, is presented by the recre- thy Chamings, faculty adviser for ation committee. The display fea- ise Stevenson, and team three, DISTINGUISHED VISITOR to the campus yesterday was Dode Phil- five teams in the tourney, and Blonde Shuler and Virginia Suber. the club. Miss Ann Bull, tennis players are selected from tourney Board Votes tures horse shoes, golf, modern and golf instructor, was a guest at lips, former Erskine college coach, and now director of fitness for (Continued from Page 1) teams for the frosh A and B class dance, fundamental movements, the meeting. South Carolina colleges. Visitors last week end included members of Wiggins cup and won the Wilton basketball, tennis, archery, table the class of "44, Francos Whitmire and Annie Mae ("Tug") Covington, teams. Johnsonian Ranked E. Hall cup for the second consec- tennis and reading. (Continued from page 1) physical education graduates. utive time at the 1944-45 press cept. literary magazine published Band To Charlotte convention last week. jointly by Converse and Wofford PLANS FOR THE ANNUAL ASSEMBLY program to be presented by A resolution was also adopted Speakers Back college students, was awarded the (Continued from page 1) For Shrine Game dancers of the PE department and members of the Folk Dance club Swim Club noting the fact that Governor Ben Robertson trophy, presented are centered around a Polish Christmas theme. Featuring music, tradi- six months after the war, or until Johnston was probably attending by The Anderson Independent and The Winthrop college band will tional Polish dances and songs, the program is scheduled for December there is not such a great demand To Show Skill his last meeting as chairman of Daily Mail, Anderson, in honor of play at the Shriner's All-Star foot- and is to be arranged by Miss Post with the help of folk dancers Rosalie for goods. the Board of Trustees, thanking the late war correspondent. ball game in Charlotte, N. C., Sat- McFaddin, Frances Pettil and Sue Bowers. Miss Jane Ketchen of the South him for his many services and Publications Representatives urday afternoon. Carolina Home Demonstration de- In Water Act wishing him continued success in Representatives to the meet from All members of the band, accom- MOST IMPORTANT HIGH SCHOOL GRIDIRON EVENT between Washington, D. C. Governor John- partment discussed the consumer's The Johnsonian were Jeanne Mar- panied by Emmett Gore, conductor, North and South Carolina takes place when a'.l-ilar players from A demonstration featuring strokes, role in regard to price control, ston will leave the "State early in shall, editor; Esther MacLeod, will leave the College in local both Stales meet in the Shrine Bowl in Charlotte, N. C., tomorrow dives, formations and synchronized January to take up his duties as serting that price control, and managing editor; Betty Speck, buses to attend. The game, an an- afternoon for their annual clash. Eighteen South Carolina high imming is to be presented in tioning also, should continue for United States senator. news editor; Toni Jones, columnist nual event sponsored by the Shrin- schools have men on the squad, picked as the all-star loam of the January by the Swimming club, an indefinite period. College Marker and photographer, and Smyly Kin- ers' lodge to raise funds for the Stale. Last year's game resulted in a 20-7 victory for North Caro- according to Mary Anne Harris, The board referred the matter of Mrs. John L. Marshall of the ard, photographer.. Delegates from Shrine hospital in Greenville, fea- lina. College ratings for South Carolina came to a halt last week club chairman. the Winthrop college marker on district OPA office, gave an ac- . ne Journal were Jean Murray, tures top high school football stars The display of water skill is to end, leaving Clemson at the top, followed by South Carolina, Oakland and Stewart avenues to count of the vital duties of the editor; Ann Shealy, associate edi- be held with all members partici- in North and South Carolina. Presbyterian and Newberry, in thai order. President Sims, following his re- OPA. Mrs. Marshall's speech tor, Evelyn Greenburg, business pating. Plans for the aquatic event port that city and highway officials brought out many points of price manager, and Virginia Cooley, art are being drawn up by Chairman had approached him about the control, such as the fact that price Rabbi, Priest editor. (Continued from Page 1) Harris, Miss Helen Locus, faculty problem of the marker. Mr. Sims control assures and maintains sta- Dr. Celesta Wine, sponsor of The The Rev. Mr. Lake presented the adviser, and a committee composed will confer with local officials early bilization in economic groups. Journal, and Miss Elsie Shoemaker, fact, that all Christians believe in Say of club members Louise Stevenson, this month. Di. Nita Andrews, assistant pro- head of the journalism department, the Hebrew-Christian tradition. Betty Gambre!' and Miriam New- fessor in the modern languages de- accompanied the group. The Protestant belief is expressed som. >artment, discussed price control in in the Apostle's Creed and is The club is practicing basic for- Warning Slips other countries, giving striking ex- MERRY XMAS! summed up in the one man, Christ. mations at meetings. Members are (Continued from page 1) amples of the "sky high" prices College Senate As. Mr. Lake stated, "The genus working toward passing the Na- cient background or insufficient in China, in contrast to the excel- (Continued from Page 1) of Protestantism is freedom, for tional Red Cross advanced swim- preparation for college as the rea- lent system of price control in to include section 9, the Handbook With a men are free to come into the pres- mer's test. "It is hoped," said son for the warning slip. Canada. committee. The work of this Chairman Harris, "that all mem- Eight per cent of the warnings mittee will be to compile Stu- ence of God Himself without an Photograph bers will go through it with flying were given because of the student's dent Government material for the intermediary." colors." lack of aptitude for the subject. Ir- Clark, Smith Handbook. regular class attendance caused £ (Continued from page 1> 4. That the Senate recommend per cent. from Johnston. She is a member of to the administration that the an- The remaining 16 per cent of Phi Upsilon Omicron, the junior nual room reservation fee of $5 be SPECIALTIES! It's From slips given were for varied individ- Tatler staff and the Senate;. She retained until the close of the ual reasons. has been in May Court three years. school session to be returned to Bring Your Dates the student only upon recommen- And Friends In KODAK dation of the dormitory hostess after inspection of the student's for is also recommended that Supplies are difficult to THACKSTON'S STUDIO Finishing the dormitory rooms be inspected • SANDWICHES by the same hostess before the Corner Of Main And Trade Sireeis get, so take care of the school session begins. • STEAKS 3-Day Service! ones you have. • DRINKS

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