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The Johnsonian 1940-1949 The Johnsonian

5-4-1945

The Johnsonian May 4, 1945Winthrop University

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THIS WEEK: T j : Staff Named . . . SGA Officers Installed . . . May Day, Junior-Senior Held The Jd man NEXT WEEK: Senior*

to Graduate . . . Helen Traubel in Artist Series . . . Miss Russell Honored

HOCK HILL. SOUTH CAROLHTA. FRIDAY, MAY 4. IMS

228 Seniors To Receive Diplomas May 20 Galloway And Marshall To Edit The Johnsonian; Newspaper Staff Enlarged Green, Harper, Layton, Boykin, Welsh, Ledbet-ter, McCormick Chosen

Marcia Galloway, junior from Clinton, and Claire Marshall, junior from Rock Hill, have been named editor and man-aging editor of The Johnson-ian for the coming year by the editorial board of the paper. Miss Galloway succeeds Es-ther MacLeod of Greenwood as editor.

Katheririe Bland and Elizabeth Conley, both of Johnston, have been renamed as business man-agers. Elizabeth Boykin, Sumter, succeeds Frances Doyle of George' town as circulation manager.

Mary Neal Harper of Florence was elected news •niitor.

Editorial associates are Lou Green, Hartsville, "Campusin* the Campus"; Jean Layton, Clinton, "Outside These Gates," and Oc-tavia Welsh, Charleston, "Campus Town Hall."

Betty Jo Ledbetter of Greenville, sports editor; Barbara Burns from Edisto Island is assistant sports ed-itor. Bartlene McCormick from Mullins is to be society editor, and Mary Lay Ewing from Johnston is to write "Togs 'n' Trappings."

Reporters are Ann Doar, Kings-tree; Marian Baker, Pageland; Sy-bil Drakeford, Camden, and Betty Davis, Laurens.

The reserve reporters, chosen from the freshman edition staff, in-clude Jean Jones, Greenwood; Hilda Proctor, Rock Hill; Frances Griffin, Andeison; Jean Dunn Sumter; Margaret Gall, Batesburg; Catherine Roo?, Vale, N. C.; Geor-gia Ann Sims, Orangeburg; Mary Jane Archer, Kingston, Ontario, Canada; "Jackie" McMillan, Den-mark; Margaret Railings, Page-land; bara Simons, Summerville; Dot Lindsay, Chester, and Jane Gardiner, Florence.

Martha Cox, Rock Hill, and Elizabeth McDaniel, Beaufort, are to be reserve staff reporters, ac-cording to the editorial board. Advertising Staff

New advertising solicitors are Ethel Hunnicutt, Seneca; Galen Grier, Spartanburg; Betty Ann Jordan, Ridge Springs; Jewel

(Continued on page 8)

Barbara Burns Named Editor Of Handbook Barbate Burns, sophomore from Edisto Island, has been named edi-tor of the 1945-46 Handbook, ac-cording to an announcement by Rees Dickson, YWCA president.

Other officers named are. Betty Brown, Hemingway, associate edi-tor; Betty Ann Kennedy, Ninety Six, business manager; Virginia Ashe, Rock Hill, circulation man-ager, and "Boots" Dillard, Seneca, typist. Mary Jane Hanna of Che-raw is art editor.

The Handbook, which is dis-tributed to all students and faculty members, lists the regulations of the College, campus organizations and clubs. It is to be distributed to students in the late summer.

Harley To Head ¥ ' Cafeteria Helen Harley, rising senior from Orangeburg, will head the Senate cafeteria next year, with Nelle Ir-by, rising senior from Woodruff, as assistant chairman and Whitney Lawrence, rising junior from An-derson, will serve as business manager, according to Anne Reel, Cafeteria chairman.

Steering committee . members will include Anne Reel, Nancy Young, Betty Kay Wood and Alida Stevenson.

The buying committee is to be headed by Lois Daue and Eleanor Breeden; food preparation will be supervised by Jane Gardiner and Hallie Clarkson. Chairman Merle Bethea will be in charge of the serving and Mary Elizabeth Dil-lard will head the salad committee

Tables will be under the super-vision of Becky Kennedy and Bar-bara Watkins, and menus will be planned by Lake Hendricks.

Nancy Wilson, Helen Loftis, berta Lane and Esther Bell will serve as cooks.

T.J . ' Executives Make Plans

Sprunt Shows Southern Bird Life In Movie Alexander Sprunt, Jr., Southern representative of the National Au-dubon society, said "Conservation

kind of war" when he spoke in assembly yesterday on wildlife of the South. His lecture was illus-trated with a motion picture in natural color showing birds in Florida, Louisiana and Texas sanc-tuaries.

The Audubon society maintains reservations to protect wildlife in the United States, according to Mr. Sprunt. He emphasized the im-portance of conservation of nat-ural resources in his lecture on Wonders of the Southern Wilder-

ness." Mr. Sprunt, a native of Charles-

ton, supervised the work of Audu-bon wardens throughout the South.

jA graduate of Davidson college, Davidson. N. C., he made his first field investigation for the National Audubon society in Louisiana in 1934.

Y o u n g D e m o c r a t s E l e c t H e l e n V a s s e y Helen Vassey, junior from Ches-nee, was named president of Young Democrats for the 1945-46 term at a recent meeting, accord-ing tc Katherine DeLorme, club president.

Other officers named are Louise Black, vice-president; Frances Hicks, secretary-treasurer; LomaIters. ODT regulations restricting Hinson, poster chairman, and Bet- travel prevented a meeting of the ty Willis, social chairman. federation.

Pictured above a re the four heads of The Johnsonian for first semester next year. Le't to right, they are Claire Marshall, Rock Hill, managing editor: Elizabeth Conley, Johnston, and Katherine Bland, Johnston, co-business managers, and Mar-cia Galloway, Clinton, editor.

'Cat' Eve Nicholson To Reign Over May Court

BULLETIN Th# Sena!* cafeteria will be open May Day. M*T S. at • o'clock to aerve iupp«r. ac-cording to Anna Rael. chair-man of the Senate Cafeteria

Agency For Veterans Will Give Tests Here Special examinations for the pur-pose of fixing criterion scores for

subject-matter examinations requested by the Veterans Testing service will be given to Winthrop students during exam weeks, ac-cording to Registrar John G. Kel-ly, who has been appointed liai-son officer for Winthrop in connec-tion with the Veterans Testing service of the American Council of Education.

Selected colleges and universi-ties are being given the tests which have been prepared to determine student norms for the U. S. Armed Forces Institute. The Veterans Testing service is a civilian agen-cy under the direction of Dr. Ralph:

Winthrop's 1945 May Day exercis-es will be presented tomorrow aft-ernoon at 4:45 in the amphitheater, followed at 8:30 by the traditional Junior-Senior reception and dance in Johnson hall.

Catherine Eve Nicholson of Edgefield will reign over the May Court and will be crowned May Queen by her maid of honor, Dor-othy Smith of Rutherfordton, N. C.

Senior attendants are Faye Shannon of Greenwood, Virginia Bright Carter, Anderson; Anne El-liott of Columbia and Frances Sloan, Columbia. Juniors are Ga-brielle Gaillard, Eutawville; Lillie McCabe, Columbia; Sarah Suggs, Anderson, and Marjorie Floyd of Floyd Dale. Court Attends Queen

Claire Maxwell. Florence; Petsa Stathopoulos, Rock Hill; Elizabeth Conley, Johnston, and Ruth Per-ry, Union, sophomores, and Han-nah Kendall of Florence, Margaret Salmond of Camden, Gwen How-ard, Charleston, and Saloma Lo-rine Shealy, Navy Yard, freshmen, complete the May Court.

The annual Junior-Senior dance will be held from 8:30 until 12:00 tomorrow night in Johnson hall, with music by Fleet Green and orchestra, according to Nancy Mc-Arthur, Junior-Senior chairman.

In the receiving line will be President and Mrs. Henry R. Sims, Dean Kate G. Hardin, Dean Mowat

Fraser, Claire Marshall, junior Smyly Kinard

New Minors For Home Ec Majors Miss Cragwall Advises Journalism, Business Courses to Be Offered

Minors in journalism and in business will be offered home ticonomica majors beginning iiext September, according to Miss Sarah H. Cragwall, head of the home economics depart-ment.

Courses making the home eco-nomics major-journalism minor aire, in the junior year, nutrition, Housing, economic problems of the Home, human development, the news and the history of journal-ism; in the senior year, home man-agement (actual residence in a model home), problems of the "family, publicity, reporting and editorial writing.

Senior Week Includes Movie, Chapel, Daisy Chain, Stunts, Vespers

Kit Hale Wins State Social Service Post Kit Hale, sociology major from Spartanburg, was recently elected president of the Social Service Federation of South Carolina col-lege students. Beverly Carlisle, so-ciology ipajor, also of Spartanburg, was elected corresponding secre-tary.

The purpose of the Social Serv-ice Federation is to develop a scientific attitude among college students toward the social prob-lems of the State; to study the so-cial problems in South Carolina with the aim of helping to promote social legislation, and to co-operate with the State Department of Edu-cation in emphasizing the need of the study of the social sciences in the high schools of the State.

Voting was conducted by mail from Furman university headquar-

W. Tyler Eighteen examinations are be-1 class president

ing held here in the fields of math- senior class president, and Nancy ematics, astronomy, biology, eco- j McArthur, Junior-Senior chair-nomics, French, German, Ameri can government, American histo-ry, physics, psychology and Span

Courses making the home nomics major-business minor com-bination are, in the junior year, elementary nutrition, introduction to business, marketing, account-ing, business advertising and per-sonal use typing. In the senior year, the courses are home man-agement house residence, ecor ic problems of the home, problems of the family, psychology of moti vation, propaganda and consumer movement, public speaking and business English. Position* Offarad

The purpose of the combined courses is to equip Winthrop stu-dents for positions open to home economics graduates with train-ing in writing and business.

Positions open to home econom-ics majors with journalism minors are offered on women's magazines, society sections of newspapers or in the publicity departments of in-stitutions benefiting the home.

Writer's Club, Journal Form 'Scribblers' The Scribblers, an organization of

MISS LEILA RUSSELL

Portrait Of Miss Russell ToBeShown

Smyly Kinard Releases Final Graduation Plans; Senior "TJ" Due May 18

Two hundred twenty-eight .seniors will receive'Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts degrees, and 44 students two-year commerce certificates at graduation May 20, according to a statement this week from Registrar John G. Kelly.

Plans for the commencement ex-ercises to be held Sunday after-noon, May 20, at 2:30, include the graduating address by Dr. John McSween of Montreat, N. C., for-rnerpresident of Tusculum college, Greenville, Tenn. Dr. McSween v/as also president of Presbyterian college, Clinton, and served as pas-tor of the Presbyterian church of Chester.

Graduation exercises will cli-max the week of traditional senior activities which begin Sunday, May 13, with senior vespers led by Dorothy Kirkley in the amphithea-tre. The Rev. R. Bryce Herbert of Sumter will be the guest .

A special program in honor of Miss Leila A. Russell, Winthrop Alumnae secretary for 28 years, who announced her retirement from office this spring, is to be given Saturday afternoon. May 19, in Johnson hall. Featured on the program will be the presentation of a portrait of Miss Russell to the College.

It is understood that Miss Ruth Williams, assistant alumnae sec-retary and president of the South Carolnia Education association, is to succeed Miss Russell as Alum-nae secretary. Winthrop Graduate

Miss Russell, who has been Alumnae secretary since 1919, is a Winthrop graduate, having fin-ished when Winthrop was still a part of the Columbia Theological seminary in Columbia. After

underclassmen to encourage crea-' '®aching in a rural school in An-tive writing on the campus and to Person county for two terms, she

ish.

Secondary Ed Club installs New Officers Rebecca Hall, rising senior from Spartanburg, was installed as pres-ident of the Secondary Education club at the last meeting of the year May 1.

Other officers installed were Frances Stone, Inman, vice-presi-dent; Mabel' Wright, Honea Path, secretary, and Ruth Cottingham, Dillon, treasurer.

The Evolving S e c o n d a r y Schools of South Carolina" was the topic of the talks made by Sarah Reese, Frances Mikell and Sara Frances Lee. A summary of the year's work was given.

Melvin Green entertained with vocal selection. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served.

Gueiti Invited Special guests are Mr .and Mrs.

John G. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Graham, Dr. and Mrs J. P. Kinard, Miss Elizabeth Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Roddey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobb, Miss Ida J. Dacus, Mrs. D. B. Johnson, Miss Leila A. Russell, Dr. Dorothy Heironimus, Dr.Nita Andrews, Mr. and Mrs.

'Continued on page 0)

D r . W h e e l e r S p e a k s A t S h a r o n F i n a l s Dr. Paul M. Wheeler, head of the English department, will deliver commencement addresses at Sha-

high school, Sharon, May 14, and Berkeley high school, Monks Corner, May 24. He will also de-liver the baccalai'reate sermon at North Charleston high school May 27.

'Soldiers of Peace" will be the subject of Dr. Wheeler's address

students of Berkeley high school. "Armor for Tomorrow" is the theme of his talk to Sharon high school students.

promote interest in contributing to The Journal and Writer's club, has been organized under the sponsorship of Writer's club and The Journal, according to an an nouncement by Louise Culp, pres-ident of Writer's club. • The first meeting of the club was held Wednesday night in the English conference room of Kinard hall. Mary Staples, sophomore from Georgetown, was elected president. Other officers are Hilda Proctor, Rock Hill, vice-president; Mary EUen Jackson, Florence, sec-retary, and Cornelia Stanley, Mar-ion, treasurer.

Other members are Susanne Badger, Bette Jo Bailey, Emily

(Continued on page 6)

went to Due West where she taught in the Due West Female academy and college for three years.

She came to Winthrop in 1895 as a supervisor for Training school and was the president of the first Winthrop YWCA. She introduced the resolution tc have the Little; Chapel moved to its present site. Portrait Unveiled

Her portrait, which is being painted by Ralph Kartheuer in Charlotte, N. C., is being unveiled at the program May 19. At this time, the senior class is inducted into the Alumnae association and Miss Russell will present tht Alumnae pin to Smyly Kinard, class president.

Featuring class songs and the senior class will by Toni Jones, senior chapel will be held in the College auditorium Monday, May 14, at 12 o'clock, under the direc-tion of Mary Lou Stubblefleld, Hilma Floyd and Smyly Kinard. Newly elected members of Senior Order will be announced and the traditional senior gift will be pre-sented to the College.

The dedication of Senior Steps to the class of '46 will take place immediately after senior chapel.

A picnic supper for all seniors will be given by the College at the Shack Tuesday, May 15.

The movie for seniors and their junior sisters, scheduled for 7:30 Wednesday night, May 16, will be followed by a treasure hunt to which seniors are invited.

Stunt night will be held Friday, May 18, in Johnson hall, under the direction of Jeanne Marshall and

(Continued on page 6)

6 Senators Elected By Junior Class Six senior senators and two Dance committee representatives for 1945-46 were elected at the junior class meeting Wednesday after-noon with 1946 senior class Presi-dent Anna Margaret Lominick

Helen Traubel Scheduled For Final Artist Concert Helen Traubel, outstanding Metro politan opera soprano, will climax the 1944-45 Artist Course series with her performance in the Win-throp college auditorium at 8 o'clock Monday, May 7.

The program will include "God Is My Song," "Joy of Sorrow" and I Love You," by Beethoven; "Well

You Know" by Mascagni; "My Abode," "Cradle Song" and "Ec-stasy" by Schubert, and "Rest Thee, My Soul" and "Caecilie" by Strauss. To 8ing 'Lohtngrin'

Following a brief intermission, Miss Traubel will sing "Elsa's Dream" from "Lohengrin" by Wagner; "Deep River," "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," "Sea Shell" by Carl Engel; "A Memory," Blair

Fairchild, and "Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind" by McNair Ilgen-fritz.

Cocnraad V. Bos, Miss Trau-bel's accompanist, will play Men-delssohn' "Song Without Words" as a piano solo. Wagnerian Soprano

Termed by the Washington Post "one of the greatest singers of the day, and the greatest American prima donna," the Wagnerian so-prano is ranked as one of the leading radio singers of America. She has sung to audiences through-out Canada and the United States

Senators elected to complete the 15 required senior members are Tee" Everett of Abbeville, Claire

Marshall of Rock Hill, Mary Neal Harper of Florence, Nan Abell of Clover, Mary Anne James of Woodruff and Lillian Holmes of Johnston. Sarah Suggs and Fran-ces King, both of Anderson, were chosen as senior representatives to the Dance committee.

In a recent class election, Lillian Holmes of Johnston was elected vice-president of the rising senior class; Peggy Walker of Summer-ton, secretary; Octavia Welsh of Charleston, treasurer: Betty Lun-dy of Denmark, pianist, and Betty Garris of Andrews, cheer leader.

E s t h e r J e n k i n s T o H e a d S o c i o l o g i s t s Esther Jenkins,, rising senior from Beaufort, was named president of the Sociology club at a called meeting Monday, April 23, when organization officers were elected for the coming year.

Key positions will be held by and has made numerous RCA Red • Margaret Talbert, Greenwood, Seal records. vice-president; Catherine "Tee"

Miss Traubel's scheduled Feb- Everett, Abbeville, secretary, and ruary performance here was can- Lillian Holmes, Johnston, treas-celled because of bronchitis. urer.

Friday, May 4, 1949

1,350 Slackers STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION of-ficials of 1945-46 will have r a the r slight support next year if the fract ional per-centage of the student body present to witness the installation ceremony Mon-day night is any indication of the stu-dent body's interest in i ts own affairs .

Approximately 50 members of a stu-dent body numbering more than 1,400 were on hand to witness the formal tu rn ing over of campus government to new student officers. This pathetic dis-play of campus disinterest is j u s t an-other in a series of like events which all-in-all tend to make Winthrop 's stu-dent body one of the most apathetic on record, in regard to interest in school activities.

Student Government officials ca r ry most of the burden of student body re-sponsibility on the campus, but stu-dents have a f ew responsibilities, too. Once elected to office, officials can do nothing with success if the students they

represent show them no sign nor meas-ure of support .

Next year the campus will expect these girls to serve i t diligently; they will bear severest criticism if they slip in any way. The student body expects them to be endowed with a superhuman overcharge of ability and will, to beat down campus problems with never-flag-ging loyalty to each campuser.

Yet the student body denies to them any show of loyalty and in-terest in a job it chose them to fill. Student attendance a t installation can

and probably will be enforced by insti-tut ing the process as an assembly pro-gram. It is a bad commentary on t h r school spir i t of Winthrop girls, never theless, t ha t because they would willingly show their support and inte: est in new student officials, they wei made to do it . Something is definite wrong. Next year would be a good t in to correct i t—from within.

What We Live By The Johnsonian wauls to datura a reputa-tion for accuracy, thoroughness. and friiniM la covering the Winthrop college campua. Taw will do us a favor U you call our Itiallia to any failure to maasurtog up to any a* these fundamentals of food newspaperta*.

eIke Campus T o w n H a l l By JOANN WOODS

We Didn't He lp Buy It! EARLY IN MAY, Winthrop will be hon-ored by the launching of a Victory ship, the "S.S. Winthrop Victory," named f o r the College by the Maritime commission and scheduled to put to sea fully equipped with a ship 's l ibrary furnished by the School.

That Winthrop should be chosen by the commission to be thus honored, by having its name added to the long roll of names in the greatest marit ime force in history, should make us here on the Winthrop campus somewhat ashamed tha t we have done no more as a group of individuals to aid in the magnificent war effort in which the name of our school will henceforth play such a vital par t .

While other institutions sponsor suc-cessful War Bond drives to help in the

payment of planes and ships and guns, Winthrop si ts idly by and has a ship named fo r her, conscious tha t along the war effort line she has done little to de-serve it .

The "mighty seventh" War Loan drive is now in swing; Winthrop has source of f unds untouched fo r patriot- Af te r t h r « . onrf V ism fo r over a year. A i t e r three and one-half years of work

As her name is launched into battle, Winthrop has a new spur to prick her wa r unconsciousness; her name is in the fight; i t will be a shameful state of a f -fa i r s if her money doesn't go into it, too.

Is there no force on the campus which will take upon it the responsibility of or-ganizing a War Bond committee fo r Winthrop in t ime fo r Winthrop to lend a hand to the Seventh War Loan drive and ultimately to victory?

Still Hanging Fire

Gcufua//u By "MAC" MacLEOD

It 's hi J*'8 h a r d t o "good-bye" t £ y e " t 0 a j ° b w h i c h h a 8

been ? b e e n a s m u c h a P® r t of

our li ? u r , l f e a n d a s m u c h

fun I; % n t 0 u s 8 8 being a " T J " • " T J " staff member has. fn nn i- ' n o u r days of f r e shman ijmorii i * n ° r a n c e the " T J " ed-; tors hi i t o r

18 h i P looked like an

pxnlVpi e x a ' t e d one-woman po-sition 8 i t i o n ' a n d m £ t

1.' wonderful job on the campus. We still think it 's the most won-derful job on the campus because i t 's so much fun , but having arr ived to t he editorship and now about to depar t f r o m it, we realize how terr ibly unimportant the editor is as a person and how vitally important is the staff as a unified whole.

ing under the leadership of some of the finest girls a t Winthrop and one short half-year of t ry ing to lead the most co-operative staff an editor ever had, i t is with a deep feeling of appreciation and regret t ha t we leave the organization which has meant to us a grea t pa r t of a great alma mater and tu rn over "Cas-ually" and the leadership of " T J " t o Marcia and Claire, who in the pas t have proved themselv,3 well worthy of the big job which lies ahead. Thei r heri tage —an excellent campus to cover, an ex-cellent staff to cover it and a grand pr inter to p r in t it.

From Two President* ... Why Can't Freshmen Have Them, Too?

THE YWCA . . . Daar Campus Town Hall:

Winthrop's Young Woman's Christian Asso-ciation naads aach of its members. It needs them so that it might give back to them its best. Eaeh of you is a mambar of tha YWCA, and so every phase of "Y" activity is your business. Youra is Uw right to have a part, a say-so, in avarylhing that gaaa on.

Johnson hall belongs to the students. Tha opportunities and facilities it affords you sow ara wonderful. Go over and explore the build-ing from top to bottom. Drop your suggaatlona for improving Us services Into a box tbara; or toave tham in tha office.

Everyone knows that there must be certain standard practices, or regulations, which must be observed if everyone is to receive equal benefit Democratic government has shown that the best kind of standard practices for the people come from the people. Let us know what practices would help you most.

Just as each of you is a part of the "Y," so is the "Y" a part of Winthrop college and must essentially be closely bound to the other organizations which make up the whole of Winthrop college. Tha purposao of all must coma togathar to round out the purpoaa of tho College, which la to oducata young woman. The "Y" strives to seek first the Kingdom of God. With everybody's help, we shall find if on Winthrop campus.

As you know, exercise is a "must" for physical fitness. Yes, I can hear you now saying, "Oh, I get enough exercise running to class, walk-ing up town and climbing steps." True, that provides exercise, but that isn't sufficient. You need the kind you get swimming, tumbling, in tennis and Softball. These sports really give you exercise and help you get rid of some of your excess energy.

But axarcisa isn't all you obtain. Thar* you find real enjoyment. The members of the athletic clubs are able to forget their class-rooms for an hour or so. They come out more able to study and concentrate. Honestly, you can hardly recognize these as the same serious people you see in the classroom.

Now, you have all summer to think about this. Think seriously about it and come back next fall ready to join in the fun. There la a place for everyone. If you just can't partici-pate, join the cheering section and support your team. Anyway, "Gat in tha moodl"

Sincerely, Mary Rose Blackmoo.

President WAA

Rees Dickson, YWCA President, e • e

THE WAA . . . Dear Campus Town Hall:

The Athletic association ia here to provide

Each and every one of you is a member of the association. Come on. lefs make it active

The association emphasises physical fitness.

LATER LIGHTS . . . Dear Campus Town Hall:

You've probably heard this wail before, but why can't freshmen have sophomore lights? After all, we have grown up; we aren't babies. When a girl comes to college, she should know by then when to go to sleep!

During study period we can manage to get half of our work done; but during the hour that is left, it is quite a job to write those daily letters, roll our hair and do the hundred other routine things before going to bed.

If we could just have lights until 12 o'clock, it would help, then maybe so many blue slips wouldn't be Issued Breasaale and Roddey wayl

Yours truly, Jaan 8 tender.

WINTHROP STANDS AT THE CLOSE of an-other full session wi th the much-dis-puted honor system still in the embryo stage. In spite of the excitement aroused by i ts prospect last year, the honor sys-tem for Winthrop seems to have been better fortified with words than with dtfeds.

honor system fo r Winthrop this yea r ; a summary of progress made up to the end of last year was distributed among students and Winthrop 's chance fo r an honor system of campus government seemed well on the way.

Outside These Gates The Last Court

Queen of the May Cath-erine E v e Nicholson, with Maid of Honor Dot

Smith and 16 class at tendants , will

By MARY HEAL HARPER

Just a little longer, now, and there will be no need to merely look outside the campus for recreational interludes. We'll be doing the

Here a t the close of another school reign tomorrow over what promises to o u r s e l v e s « only a tew weeks. year, with nearly nine months of op- be one of the loveliest Mav Court* v*t p l a n s f o r t h e s u m m e r Indicate that

T t , portunity behind, we stand f u r t h e r f r o m s e e n i n t h p r o l w „ n m . ... ~ ° u r ^ y e t Winthrop s daughters will be doing anything aMMmn r « „ r a oi wuoe- msenea an aaver-Upperclassmen will remember tha t the honor system than we did last year. J . . j " ? * «®P .theater. Heav- from aristocratic desk jobs to farm yodeling. tisement in the Hew York Post not long ago

in the spring of 1943-44, the honor sys- A t that time it was a t least f resh in our e n • b l e ¥ e d t h e f l s wi th beauty and - - - - . . . tem bug hi t Winthrop full force; great minds; a t the present, most of us have 81nc®f® y L 0 p e t ha t i t will also bless organization ensued. Plans were drawn almost forgotten tha t it was ever , w " h a beautiful day in which to

shine.

not his own, on the series of five Sunday programs for which he has been signed.

• e e I GOTTA GO WHERE YOD ARE"

Spike Jones, father of the sensational City Slickers record 3f "Chloe-" inserted an adver-

. . . tha t i t was ever up ; house meetings were called; sugges- planned. tions were plentiful and intelligent; A new school term faces a new Stu-everythmg but final plans and education dent Government; fo r the second con-lo r the system seemed accomplished, secutive year, THE JOHNSONIAN says to Hopes ran high—but action has been the SGA, both officers and lay members,

TS; , . x , „ the honor system still hangs fire; you inaugurated Student Govern- are facing a new year and new possi-

ment officers last year spoke, with sin- bilities. Won't you please do something cere promise of the possibilities fo r an about the honor system?

Farewell to Pr int

The Last Dance

THIS ISSUE OP " T J " is the '44-45 staff 's last call to press, marking the end of a journalistic year crammed full of cov-erage of big and little events of g rea t import to the Winthrop campus.

Following on the heels of the radical changes brought about in the College in the 1942-43 and '43-44 terms, 1944-45's session brought to the campus a more settled state of affairs, as students and staff moved into a period of adjus tment to changes made and the Board of Trus-tees sent to the College a capable and far-sighted president.

A new voting system and a plan of scheduling elections, begun last year , came to the first practical tes t ; students voted, f o r the third consecutive year, t o keep Winthrop a uniform school and, fo r the first time, had a voice in choos-ing uniform styles.

'44-45 Winthrop turned again to the two-week Christmas holiday plan; in the spring, President Sims, a t the re-quest of the ODT, called a halt on spring holidays; when the State Legislature raised the question of postwar expan-

When the Court is<past and night takes over on the campus, seniors will

be going over to Johnson hall fo r the last formal dance of college days. The juniors are all set to make th is the most successful Junior-Senior ever, w i th music by Fleet Green and an importa-tion of men to fill in f o r those men some of us planned to have fo r our J u n -ior-Senior escorts before Pearl Harbor

sion allotments, Winthrop was slighted in the House bill, and students and ad-ministration protested to the State Gov-ernment.

In spite of failing to hit the mark in Red Cross and Infanti le Paralysis fund-raising drives, the campus pushed the World Student Service Fund to i ts goal fo r the first t ime in yea r s ; the YWCA sponsored one of the most enlightening and controversial Mission weeks in

OFT AGAIN ON AGAIN One week it's Van Johnson and the

next It's Joseph Cotton who gives Win-throp movie-goers the proverbial com-plex. Judging from "Previews of Com-ing Attractions" it will be a fight to tho finish now that Spencer Tracy has been added to the old "one-two" Uneup. Place your bets at the ticket office.

e e e RECORD DATA

It is unusual for the theme music of a mo-tion picture, especially such a gripping mys-tery as was "Laura." to be so outstanding as to result in its adaptation into a popular song.

Listed as a public notice, the ad read, "Chloe: Where are you? Baritones driving me crazy! Spike Jones." The band leader explained it simply by saying, "I get so tired of hearing baritones on the stage shouting for Chloe. The Slickers and I have determined to find her once and for all and put a stop to all this

things up three years ago. We Tha t> however, was the fate of the David Ras-d o n t know the plans, but i t promises to be fun—with lots of songs to remem-ber when we're too old to t read a meas-ure.

J™ Monday showed all the signs of being the begin-

_. , . . ning of the end as new s tuden t Government officials (and other

many t e rms ; THE JOHNSONIAN came i S S S h t o T h e ° t Z

to share in and to repor t to the " our abilities.

kin authored theme music for the 20th Cen-tury-Fox picture, "Laura." One of the finest renditions of the tune has been turned in by Freddy Martin's band on Victor. The platter-mate number is "A Song to Remember," the title song of the Columbia picture.

• • .e • PLATTER CHATTER

Tommy Dorsey has been signed by RCA-Victor for the unique Job of master of ceremonies for the popular "Music America Loves Best" radio program en NBC every Sunday afternoon. Present plans also call for Dorsey to slide his trombone with Jay Blackton'i

MEMORIAL The first ballad of this war to make the

people hum is "The Ballad of Roger Young"—which apparently is about to be-come THE song of the war. It is the well known story of the young infantryman who drew down a battery of enemy fire upon himself in order to save the men in his platoon. Young was kiUed and award-ed the Congressional Medal of Honor posthumously. John Charles Thomas sings it in a now Victor release with Victor Young conducting the orchestra. The flip-over is "Winged Victory"—the Air Corps

FINIS Last regular issue of TJ. Last column. Last

paragraph. It's been fun. To Jean Layton of This Social Campus go one pair of eyes green with envy from looking over the gates and one slightly dilapidated typewriter. Luck to you, Jean, bye-bye and "30."

:n. From now on out, 'most anybody can • Suess who s going in next and probably

Conscious of things still to be done, of S t h e ' f u n * " ' i F S * norrosa aHii K„ .v,„ J J xi i . c u ' i un is on. We seniors, we

T k i s eek From the President of the Student Government Association

progress still to be made and of the place an honest newspaper will have in t h a t progress, we say our last word fo r the

hear, will be particularly good prey—so best we go check out a tank suit f o r

Winthrop press,"turning over"ourToh to £ 3 ! ? t t i r e a n d , e a v e journalist ic at-next year 's executives ^ I K ? J ° t e m . p t s <» • summer's rest and the re-

staff which will b r ing the State trophies home to " T J " attain!

CamifUJbaMtM Co/mpuA

We lift our hats to, the Student Government officers of this past year. They have done much in upholding its standards and in im-proving campus life. They have set up stand-ards that challenge us to the very best that we have.

As new officers we will strive to keep the dignity and honor of Student Government on a high plane, to make life at Winthrop mean as much as possible, and to maintain a.Student

• w i t h B e t t y Speck """the """* °'

Student Government was set up so that students might determine the regulations un-der which they are to live, to execute these and to try infractions. It is our hope that all students will have a better understanding of this government and that there will be a spirit of co-operation and unity throughout the entire campus.

With co-operation and unity, we can aU move toward one great goal—a bigger and better campus life at Winthrop J. B.

ADIEU. KIND FRIENDS . . . It happens every year . . . it's just a little

early this year. The time comes when the seniors wrap themselves in their robes and put mortar boards atop their all-wise heads. Juniors put the Follies script aside and try to gather up forgotten notes and scattered wits; sophomores recheck exam schedules and count the days before summer session begins. Fresh-men wonder vaguely what to do about three exams on one day and talk excitedly about vacation time. And so the time has come to say goodbye.

Underclassmen trot gaily off with a kappy "so long" to the sad ole seniors, who are just a bit am axed about It all. For three years they've been saying, "I wish I were graduating . . . MO long!" New they are graduating, and they'll probably cry at Senior chapeL too.

ALONG WITH THE TEARS . . . Goes the blood and sweat . . . seniors lay

their pennips down for robes, invitations, last-minute entertainments . . . then they remem-ber the diploma fee and wonder If you can't • • t blood out of a turnip, after all . . . down

to the trunk room once more and you know why sweat was included . . . but it could be worse—Mary Agnes Gatlin's trunk on second floor North. . . .

• e e Then it's all over . . . the fountain on

front campus is toft without an audience . . . Minerva guards a deserted library . . . Tillman b left with the birds, beasts and bones . . . and at last, at long last, there

still

and Miss Jones has Senior hall QUIET! • • • THE CXKEMA SIN

Before the evacuation can take place, great work must be done. Suddenly you realize that before tomorrow you must write two term papers, a book report, study for three tests go to six meetings, practice for May Day, and laundry goes out before breakfast. What to do? The solution is simple—go to the movies for a little relaxation so that youll feel like settling down to a long evening's work. • * •

BACK TO CIVILIZATION . . . We've been warned about returning

psychoneurotic warriors. Lefs hope our

parents have been warned about return-ing psychopathic students. After alL it wUl take some time for us to adjust to kaviag cake cut with a knife, or just having cfke . . . lighting cigarettes with matrhti imt*ad of thm tyilafh-iiagaiog hot plate method . . . looking under a bed and not finding socks, book*. lost glasses, your last three bobby pins, valuable notes, the totter you got this month, and that Kelly Don you have to have checked. But the home ec girls can suggest a good psychological treatment . . . just have "diligence, patience, and practice, prac-tice, practice."

TO THE GIRLS WE LEAVE BEHIND US . . . We'll be. thinking about you on Blue Line

Sunday . . . and every day, three times a day, well keep our fingers crossed that it won't be a prunes breakfast, stewed tomato dinner and hotdog supper day.

And to the li'l girl named Lou who'll be Campusin' next semester, we leave to your loving care that fascinating Winthrop lassie whom we in turn inherited from Toni Jones her creator, Miss Nel Le Don.

THE JOHNSONIAN . i . P ^ , ^ e d . , w e ? l 3 r ' e,xi*pt. holiday or examination periods, under auspices of the Publication Committee to (1) disseminate College news, (2) provide a laboratory for students of journalism, and <3) promote generally the welfare of the whole College

ESTHER MacLEOD .Editor JEAN LAYTON Society Editor (CATHERINE BLAND, ELIZA- ~ ANTOINFI PF TONF^ CMVT V

BETH CONLEY Co-Business Mgre. J O N E S ' MARCIA GALLOWAY....Managing Editor A R D Co-Photographers CLAIRE MARSHALL Sports Editor FRANCES DOYLE ... Circulation Manager

EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES: Jeanne Marshall, Betty Speck.

REPORTERS:—Marian Baker, Barbara Burns, Betty Davis, Ann Doar Sybil Drake ford, Mary Lay Ewing, Louise Green, Mary Neal Harper, Betty'Jo Ledbetter Bartlene McCormick, Betty McElveen, Octavia Welsh, Joann Woods '

ADVERTISING STAFF:—Averill Boatwright, Ann Burch, Sis Cheatham "Haonv" Weinberg r 0 l y n Henry, Whitney Lawrence, Frannie Sloan, Margaret Talbert, Rosa

Entered as second-class matter, November ill, 1923 at the Port Office at Rock Hill S. C„ under the Act of March 3, 187B. H U 1 ' Subscription Price , y e a r

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE The National Advertising Service, Inc.. New York City.

Friday. May 4, IMS

New Student Government Heads Take Over Offices Junior Nome Ec Major To Get Award An outstanding junior home eco-nomics major will be chosen by faculty members of the home eco-nomics department to receive the Danforth fellowship, which pro-vides a two-weeks trip to St. Loufc, Mo., to attend lectures and to visl t home economics buildings. The Winthrop junior will attend a camp on Lake Michigan for two weeks in July.

The Danforth fellowship is of-fered annually to one girl selected from a college in 38 States. For the past four years, juniors from various colleges and universities have offered a fellowship to out-standing home economics majors.

Last year Jane Little and Violet Woodle received the Danforth fel-lowship as the outstanding junior and freshman home economics ma-jors.

Miss Sarah E. Cragwall, head of the home economics department, Jane Little and Violet Woodle en-tertained freshmen and juniors who are eligible for the fellowship at tea April 24.

Dr. Stokes Elected Member Of National Mathematics Board

ALL ODDS AND ENDS

J. J. NEWBERRY 5 and 10

DR. RUTH STOKES

Dr. Andrews to Attend Summer Spanish Meeting Dr. Rena Andrews, instructor in the Winthrop language depart-ment, is planning to attend the International Spanish institute at the University of Mexico this sum-mer.

The program, sponsored by the United States government for Spanish teachers, will include a, two-month course in Spanish and sightseeing tours of Mexico City and surrounding towns.

Dr. Ruth Stokes, head of the math-ematics department, has been named a member of the board of directors of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics.

Dr. Stokes left Wednesday for Chicago, 111., where she Is to at tend meetings of the board of di-rectors at La Salle hotel headquar-ters. She will return to the cam-pus Sunday.

The National council has a Dbject the advancement of mathe-matics teaching in elementary secondary schools. Business of the board of directors will be to plan prograir.j of the council for next fear, according to Dr. Stokes.

The board will decide the sub-ject of the 1946 yearbook. Dr. Stokes was one of the editors of the eighteenth yearbook, which is now at the printers. Its subject is •Multi-Sensory Aids in the Teach-

ing of Mathematics." Of the 18 persons on the board

of directors, Dr. Stokes is one of two from the Southern States.

AAUP Meet Features Original Poetry May 2 Dr. Paul M. Wheeler, head of the English department, and Dr. 1 abeth Johnson, head of the mod-ern languages department, read original poetry at a meeting of AAUP May 2.

Emmett Gore, conductor of the band and orchestra, presented his own musical composition with the help of Miss Ermine Willfong and Miss Virginia Hover of the music department.

I 6

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Belk s

Wagnerian Soprano To Sing I Miss Roberts, Miss Brooks In Recitals

in concert at the College auditorium May 7.

Junior Recital To Be Given Wednesday Gabrielle Gaillard, soprano from Eutawville, and Betty Lundy, pi-anist from Denmark, will present

junior recital in the Conservatory auditorium at 4:10 p.m. Wednes-day, May 9. Mary Jo Coleman, nianist from Travelers Rest, and Augusta Burns, violinist from Beaufort, presented a junior reci-tal Wednesday, May 2.

Among the selections Miss Gail-lard will sing are "Jeune Fillette" by Nicolas Dalayrac, "In the Si-lence of the Night" by Rachmani-noff and "Corals" by Treharne. Martha McCown will accompany her on the piano.

Among the selections which Miss Lundy will play are "Sonata, Op. 120" by Schubert, "Intermezzo, Op. 119" by Brahms and "Jeux Balinais" by Tansman.

Miss Burns's selections included The Girl with the Flaxen Hair"

by Debussy and "Symphonie Es-panol" by Lalo.

Miss Coleman played "Choral Prelude" by Buxtehude and "Love Waltz" by Moszkowski, among other numbers.

J e a n P i a t t t o H e a d B e t a A l p h a f o r ' 46 Jean Piatt was elected president of Beta Alpha, commerce club, for the 1945-48 term at a recent meet-ing, according to Harriet Brown, club president.

Other officers elected were Nell Cauthen, secretary; Margaret Adair, vice-president, and Louise Stine, treasurer.

C o m p l i m e n t s o f

T h e

R O C K H I L L ,

H A R D W A R E C O .

Events Of The Week Saturday, May 5

May Day exercises. 4:45, Col-lege amphitheater.

Movie. 7:30, College audito-rium. "Step Lively" with Frank Sinatra and Gloria de Haven.

Junior-Senior reception and dance, 8:30, Johnson hall. Sunday, May I

Vespers. 6:45, Johnson hall auditorium. Address by the Rev. Herbert Spell, Bethany Method-ist church, Summerville. Monday, May 7

Concert by Helen TraubeL 8, College auditorium. Tuesday, May t

Movie, 8:45, College audito-rium. "Man Killers" and "Avia-tion Expert, Don Douglas." Wednesday, May fl

Graduating recital, 8, Conser-vatory • auditorium. Virginia Brook;.

Vespers, 6:45, Johnson hall auditorium. Address by Dr. Warren G. Keith.

Mary Gene Roberts, soprano from Rock Hill, will present a graduat-ing recital in the Conservatory au-ditorium at 8 o'clock Friday night, May 4. Virginia Brooks, soprano from Laurens, will present a grad-uating recital in the Conservatory auditorium at 8 o'clock Wednes-day, May 9. Sara Margaret Plyler, soprano from Chester, presented a graduating recital Monday, April 30, in the Conservatory auditorium.

Among the selections to be sung by Miss Roberts are "With ver-dure clad" from "The Creation" by Haydn, "Les Filles des Cadiz" by Del'bes and "A Birthday" by Huntington Woodman. Dr. Walter B. Roberts, head of the music de-partment, will be her accompanist.

Miss Brooks will sing "On Migh-ty Pens" from the oratorio "The Creation" by Haydn, Mimi's aria "Si Michiamano Mimi" from the opera "La Boheme" by Puccini and gavotte "Obessons quand leur voix" from "Manon" by Massenet. Miss Helen Johnson will be the ac-companist.

Miss Plyler's program included aria "Dth Vieni non Tardar" from "Le Nozze di Figaro" by Mozart, "My Native Land" by Gretchani-noff and "When I Have Sung My Songs" by Charles. Miss Hilma Floyd was the accompanist.

Miss Feagle Named Lutheran President Juanita Feagle of Little Mountain was elected president of the Lu-theran Student association for next year at a recent meeting.

Other officers elected were Frances Rudisill of Cherryville, N. C., first vice-president; Barbara Feagle of Little Mountain, second vice-president, and Era Forrest, Saluda, secretary and treasurer.

Rebecca Hall Named Head of Secondary Ed Rebecca Hall, rising senior from Spartanburg, was elected presi-dent of the Secondary Education club at a recent meeting.

Other officers are Frances Stone, vice-president: Mabel Wright, sec-sions committee, spoke Sunday aft-

Britton Is Given Oath On Monday

Minor Officers, Judicial and Executive Boards, SGA Chairmen Installed

New heads of the Student Government association and the Senate, minor officers, members of the judicial and executive councils and chair-men of the standing commit-tees of the Student Govern-ment association were in-stalled in ceremonies held Monday, April 30, in the new auditorium.

Jacqueline Britton, incoming president of tl>e Student Govern-ment association, received the tra-ditional robe and mortar board, after Elise Nicholson, retiring pres-ident, administered the oath of of-fice. Miss Britton outlined her plans for next year, and in con-clusion presented Miss Nicholson with a gift from the student body.

Nancy Young, new Senate pres-ident, was installed at a Senate meeting yesterday afternoon. Mar-gie Thurman, retiring president, administered the oath of office. Oath of Office

Miss Britton administered the oath of office to Student Govern-ment Vice-President Mary Ann Davis, Secretary Betty Masters and Treasurer Mary Staples. Judi-cial Board Members Kathleen George, Jean Layton, Betty Lun-dy, Rachel McMaster, Whitney Lawrence and Peggy Ann Fun-derburk were also installed Mon-day.

House presidents installed in-clude Jeane Willis, Senior hall chairman; Mary Stanley, McLau-rin; "Sis" Fuller, Margaret Nance; Edna Mills, Breazeale, and Joyce Shuler, Roddey.

In the same ceremony, commit-tee chairmen who took oath of of-fice were Betty Anne Kennedy, typist for SGA; Mildred Jayroe, the Handbook committee; Billye Reddic, personnel; Jean Douglas, Dance committee; Edith McCal-lum, auditing; Sybil Drakeford, student opinion; Kathryn McCon-nell, fire chief; Esther Jenkins, Campus committee; Jeanette Ran-dall, uniform, and Gabrielle Gail-

continued on page 6)

GERMAN CLUB ELECTS Gladys Miller was elected presi-, dent of Die Deutsche Gcsollschaft, German club, at a called meeting April 25. Kathleen Cantrell was made vice-president and Mary El-len Cannon was elected to fill the position of secretary and treasurer. The new officers will be installed at the first meeting next fall.

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Friday, May 4, 1949

Sports and Fun on the Campus

Recreation Round-up SPORTS CLAIRE MARSHALL

Sports Editor SYBIL DRAKEFORD

• The usual pre-exam pandemonium has been loo«-ened from somewhere above to the tune of vol urn inous parallel reports and extra work. Noticeably lacking is the time in which to prepare said projects, As one energetic but harassed student officer recent ly phrased it, "I can scarcely find time for

The PE department offers the student body the v most tangible antidote to date—relaxation via exer '• .•>, cise in the College back yard—a swim in the cool,

jj green pool; three holes of par golf; a workout on the diamond or tennis court—all guaranteed erase study lines and eliminate that crazy-hazy exam slump.

According to "on the way out" Student Government officers, that plunge in the front campus fountain Monday night was slightly invig orating, and disconcerting. "Use it only when all else fails to produce relief," they advise.

THE RAINS CAME Golf classes journeyed to the local Country Club recently

with Faculty Adviser Miss Ann Bull, for practical application of technique studied in the classroom. Unfortunately, the spring deluge chose that Saturday for a double-header, and the golfers finished nine hole* with difficulty. The rough, it seemed, was a bit like Hell Hole Swamp, and a lost ball inva-riably turned up in a water-logged gully, especially such as that prevalent between holes 5 and I.

Affording merriment for the somewhat drenched and drooped sportswomen were the adult golf fans who. deter-mined to play a round, protected themselves partially be-tween strokes under a striped umbrella.

e e e 'e e ITS A BOY!!

Cards received by faculty members inform Winthrop that Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Salo (Miss Alice Harden) are now "three."

The future football star, Richard Hayden Salo. arrived April 25, and will be "something new to come home to" for Daddy "Rudy," now serving in the Pacific theater of war.

Mrs. Salo. now on leave of absence from teaching duties, was the Winthrop modern dance instructor last year.

• e e e e A MARCH TO GEORGIA

Slated for a week's stay at the University of Georgia June 11 to June 16, is PE Faculty Member Miss Dorothy Chamiogi, who will as-sume the duties of teacher on the university's sports clinic staff.

Miss Chamings will be in charge of basketball activities at the clinic, which draws to the school a number of Georgia teachers who are interested in sports. • • • • •

SWAN SONG FOR 1M4-45 WAA Under the leadership of WAA President Mary Helen

King, the current WAA organisation has seen a year of suc-cess and real duty to the campus "the sports way." Through the medium of conscientious effort, the benefits of the asso-ciation have penetrated to each and every Winthrop student. thus rounding out the life of College students. By virtue of the WAA. Winthrop has learned how to play, how to play fairly, and how to keep healthy. It's made Winthrop "all-round."

Congratulations to the entire WAA staff for a good year, and full support to the 1945-46 staff and President Mary Rose

Picnic Supper, Square Dance Are Held After Formal Installation

Mary Rose Blackmon took the oath of office as president of the 1945-46 Winthrop Athletic asso-ciation in installation services con-ducted on the Athletic field Tues-day night. May 2.

The oath was administered by the retiring president, Mary Helen King, after which a successive oath was given to minor officers and sports club chairmen. The offi-cers and club chairmen, in white, formed a "W" on the field after the pledge.

WAA minor officers installed are Mary Anne Harris, vice-presi' dent; Bette Stribling, treasurer; Emily Baird, secretary, and Sara Maner, recorder. The 1945-46 Ath letic council will be composed of this group, the sports club chair men and one sports representative from each dormitory, elected by the fourth week of the fall

"Jinx" Hart and Virginia Suber were in charge of the which included square dancing the gym and a picnic supper served by Bette Stribling, Dell Eaddy and Nell Bushardt.

Special guests invited for the installation services included President and Mrs. Hen-ry R. Sims, Miss Julia H. Post, Miss Helen Locus, Miss Dorothy Chamings, club sponsors, Dean Mowat G. Fraser.

Current WAA minor officers are Vice-President Patty Seabrook, Secretary Bette Stribling and Treasurer Jean Layton.

OUR SWAN SONG A bit cautiously, your columnist moves up to assume the chair of

"ME" Galloway, eagerly anticipating the job itself, but a little dubious of such worthy results as evidenced by the new editor. Hoping to dis-cover . ome of that Galloway technique and finesse in the ME legacy, the sports editor leaves for greener fields.

A reassuring note is the disposal of the sports desk and Recreation Roundup to the capable combination of Sports Editor Betty Jo Ledbet-ter and Assistant Barbara Bums. Best wishes for a pennant season!!

A bow from the waist .with effusive thanks and appreciation to present Assistant Sybil Drakeford for a semester of good reporting, and good spirit.

We'll be seeing you—and thanks for reading!

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WAA Officers For 1945-1946 Are Installed King Gives Oath To Blackmon

Blackmon, Wood, DeLorme Named Sport Clubs Heads Vivian Wood, Katherine DeLorme and Jean Blackmon will head the Life Guard corps, Swimming club and Softball club, respectively, next year, according to Mary Hel-en King, current president of the Winthrop Athletic association.

Other club chairmen who were announced recently Include Dell Eaddy, modern dance; Dot Lee, recreational sports; Norma Will-cox, tennis; Nell Bushardt, arch-ery; Dixie Berly, folk dance; Polly Wylie, hockey, and Pauline Palles, square dance.

The activity clubs, sponsored by the WAA, are maintained to en-able every Winthrop girl to par-ticipate in her chosen field of sports.

MUSIC APPRECIATION CLASS Music 53, the music appreciation class composed of 75 students, will sing three canons at vespers Sun-day night, May 6. Mary Economy, senior, will accompany the group on the organ.

Judges To NameQueen Friday, May 4

The following girls will represent their respective dormitories in the Posture Queen contest slated for final judging Friday night. May 4:

North, Betty Gambrell, Edith McCallum, B e t t y Ballentine; South, Sara Chapman, Frieda Car-ter, Theda Waller; Roddey, Merle Bethea, Betty Graham, Mary Leila Cnrwile; Breazeale, Lucille Green, June White, Louise Staton; Senior hall, Virginia Bright Carter, Emi-ly Dixon, Martha Gibson; Town girls. Rose Thompson, Marian Carnes, Ruth Love Davis.

Judges selected from the faculty to elect the campus Posture Queen are Miss Julia H. Post, Miss Dor-othy Chamings, Miss Alice Ting-ley and Miss Sarah Cragwall.

A skit, "Posture Ode," will be presented along with the Posture Queen contest, by the members of the health education class.

WC Graduates Are Active In War World In a recent tabulation of the pres-ent occupations of Winthrop grad-uates of the physical education department, the following types of work were found, according to Miss Julia H. Post, department head:

From classes 1933 to 1944, the largest number of graduates are in the teaching profession. Nineteen are teaching in high school, eight in college and five in the elemen-tary grades.

Many of the graduates are in some phase of war work. Six are in physiotherapy and three of these are overseas. One is with the Red Cross overseas. Three are in the WAC and two are serving In the WAVES. The Signal Corps In Washington has three Winthrop daughters. Two of the former stu-dents are in the nursing profes-sion.

Other graduates are under the classifications of health association worker, YWCA technician, office worker, social worker, news pho-tographer, professional Softball player and housewife.

NOTICE Tryouis for the Swimming club will be held Tuesday afternoon. May I. from 4:30 to 5:30 in the gym pool. All thoae who axe in-

Hiking and Outing Club Conducts Social Meeting The Hiking and Outing club was entertained with a tea in North kitchen Friday, April 20. Miss Alice Tingley was the guest for the afternoon.

The last meeting of the year will be held Friday, April 27, to dis-cuss unfinished business of the year.

GIVE: FLOWERS TO WIN HEARTS

Flowers by Wire at Any Time

KIMBALL'S

I'se Reformed My Eating Habits . • .

I've been a man-eating man all my life, but the other day I stopped in at the Blue Mirror and now I'se reformed. I didn't figure food could taste so good or look so temptin'. Y-mmm.

THE BLUE MIRROR "ROCK HILL'S EXCLUSIVE EATING PLACE"

Toxophilites Assume Stance (Senior Aqua Stars Defeat Frosh Team Seniors defeated freshmen in the final meet of the round robin Bwimming tournament between classes Tuesday afternoon, May 1.

Seniors came out first and second place winners in all the swimming events held at the Tuesday meet, according to Mary Anne Harris, club chairman. The events included relay races, both medley and free-style, and diving. Running front dive, back dive, [ront jackknife, twist, swan dive ind jackknife with half twfc-t were imong the dives presented in the invents.

Members of the winning senior iquatlc squad are Miriam Newsom, iLouise Stevenson, Betty Blakeney, •Patty Seabrook and Virginia Su-ber,

Louise Stevenson, senior; Betty Gambrell, junior; Lucille Lachi-iiotte, sophomore, and Mary Jane liaynes, freshman, were the class managers for the contest.

Evelyn Duckett and Lee Williams, pictured above, are shown sighting a bull's-eye on the Winthrop archery range during the recent archery tournament. Tourney winners were Vir-ginia Suber and Evelyn Duckett.—Photo by Toni and Smyly.

Students And Teachers Plan Camp Jobs On East Coast The following girls have received camp placements for summer jobs, according to Miss Helen Locus camp placement director:

Dickie Hemingway, Lee Wil-liams, Peggy Funderburke, Su-sanne Badger, Frances McKinney, Mary Rose Backmon, Mildred Jayroe, Mary Alice Lee and Re-becca Dickson will go to Big Bea-ver camp at Central Valley, New York, with Miss Locus.

Mary Anne Harris's destination Camp Yonahlassee, Blowing

Rock, N. C. "Babs" Hellams heads for Camp Merrie Wood at Sapphire, N. C. Imogene Stuck-ey and ' Elizabeth Johnson have been accepted at Camp Woodha-ven, Girl Scout camp, Nashville, Tenn.

Betty Gambrell, Newell Fogle, Vivian Wood, Lois Hannaford and Betty Lundy will be counselors at Camp Christmas Seal, Paterson,

. Jackie Williams will be at Mary Gwen Camp, Brevard, N. C.

Counselors at Camp Awanee, i., will include Cornelia Clary,

Louise Stevenson, Mary Pearl Smith and Graduates Frances Whitmire, Annie May Covington and Virginia Stevenson.

Miss Ann Bull and Miss Clarina

Tennis Balls Tennis Rackets

Rttstring Rackets Golf Balls

VISIT

Robertson's SPORTING GOODS

Hampton Street

Cornweli, faculty members, are planning to be at Camp Isllakee, Brevard, N. C. Sara Maner will be there as a counselor.

Pauline Palles and Hilda Proc-tor will be located at Camp Oka-hahwis, Rock Ridge, Va. Mary Neal Harper, Claire Marshall, Dell Eaddy and Jean Brown are jour-neying to Camp Cedar Shore at Sayville, Long Island, N. Y.

Counseling at Chestnut Hill, Lebanon, Conn., will be Edith Poole, Evelyn Earle, Rose Jacobs and Olive Mcintosh. Martha Gib-son, Miriam Newsom, Helen Terry, Day Fairey, Florence Fairfax and Barbara Hunt are going to Camp Guild Farm, Haverstraw, N. J.

Mary "Chet" Stallings and Vir-ginia Suber will go to a YWCA camp at Montgomery, Ala.

Miss Locus expects to receive several more replies soon for girls who have applied for camp positions.

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Friday, May 4, IMS THE J O H H I O K I A H

cSociat ^amfiui By JEAN LATTON

s&ssli

be "Song of Life"!

LATTON

Mark yourself down a? "Winthrop's Natural-Born Siocialite" for each "yes" answer in the following qiuiz: 1. Did you have a swell time at the freshman dlance? 2. Will you be wearing your springiest for-mal to Junior-Senior? 3. Have you asked anybody uip to May Day? 4. Does your path wander natur-ally to the Good Shoppe on Sunday peeyeems? 5. Are you winding up the semester with at least one picnic? 6. Do you punctuate exam concentra-tion periods with an occasional hand of bridge? 7. Is your summer planned for fun-dotted living?

. You're on the go, and your favorite poem must

Of Happenings SUPPER FOB THE SENATORS

The Shack was the scene, and fried chicken was the guest of honor when the Senate, met on the steps and then lined up at the old-fashioned picnic tables on the grass for everything from pickles to chocolate cake. Mr. and Mrs, Graham were special guests. • • • • • A DELUGE OF DELEGATIONS

Spring retreats and committee meetings drew Winthrop religious leaders from our own city limits to far points—like Columbia, where Mary L*Ua Carwil*. Lilli. Ha* Earl*. Ill Cribb. Garyb.ll WlntUU. Lou-isa L.wia, Kathryn Wilingham, Mary Bowen AulL J*an Graham, Nancy Young and Gartruda Lawis attended Baptist retreat Friday through Sunday.

AT*rill Boatwrigh! and Malvin Graan were also in the capital for the Episcopal conference, while here on the campus potential Presby-terian Shackers were driven indoors by March lion weather and Oak-land Avenue church was the refuge when retreat was held Saturday.

McLAURIN MAKES WITH THE ENTERTAINMENT

For B. J. L*db*tt*r, who will walk down the aisle with Calvin to-morrow in Greenville, Margaret By*n, Bartlan* McCormlck, Hilda McBaa, Hildrath G*tty» and Joyc* Hayn asked around 25 people to after-dinner coffee, after which Joyc* Hayaa had tea for 20 in her room from 4 to 5—just one big whirl. • • • • • BRIDGE FOR "B. J."

Jatsi* McD*rmid and Claira Maxwell brought together the above entertainers for the new bride-elect, plus Dot Barry, Janic* and Llbba McCorkla for two tables of bridge on Tuesday.

fCreams Of The Crop99 Feted Tomorrow

. . . Of People LITTLE SISTER ACT

m Girls, we're being looked \>ver—if you didn't know it—by next year's freshman class, and if y ju stole a scrutinizing glance at them, too, you know the class of '49 will be tops. Some of them are Virginia Zi*gl*r, T*r**a L*ili*r and Adran* Thomas from Fairfax, who came to the dance in Johnson hall Saturday "just to see what it was like." They visited Lou L*ita*y and Mary Lawis, and were ve-ry impressed with the College. "Sis" Moor* from Greenwood and Mrrlla Brooks spent the -veek end sniffing around the campus, and so did "Gin" H*nry from Clinton—under Big Sister Carolyn's edifying eye. • • • • • THEY CAME . . .

Gladys Means' sister, Margaret, liked Breazeale when she came from Greenville to peer into the favorite departments, dormitories and the little cracks and crevices that make up Winthrop. Joan Goodman from Clemson was seen learning how it is to wait on a bus at the gate and then wait some more—after a big week end with T'ratsa Clark.

WATCH THIS SPACE! Next attraction will be the greatly anticipated senior edition of

TJ . . . and then "30" until next year . . . so "never say goodbye" is the healthiest attitude, and with a shake of the shoulders which have borne so nice a burden as TSC for a semester . . . here it is, Bartlana McCor-mick, and happy hunting.

Many Thanks To THE WINTHROP GIRLS

For Their Patronage

BROWNIE STUDIO

Pictured above are the members o£ Catherine Eve Nicholson a court who will attend her at her coronation aa May Queen Saturday, May 5, in the Amphitheater. A May Day program in her honor will be presented by the senior cla^s.—Photo by Toni and Smyly.

Miss Russell Is Honored At Tea Mrs. D. B. Johnson entertained at tea in her garden April 26 honor-ing Miss Lei'a Russell, who has resigned her position as secretary of the Alumnae association. Joint hostesses were Mrs. W. D. Mag-ginis and Mrs. William Sims.

Mrs. Holand K. Charles and Miss Mary E. Frazer assisted in receiv-ing, and in the garden Miss Ida Dacus received with the hostesses and the honoree.

Chinese lanterns lighted the gar-den, the party being in the early evening. Variegated spring flowers decorated the home.

Those who served refreshments, to the guests were Misses Winkie Ross, Mary Ulmer, Beverly Mc-Manus and Jean Miller.

Reporter Finds May Queen Modest, Gracious, Engaged

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Swanks Travel To Play for Dances The Swanks, Winthrop's swing or-chestra, were guest musicians for Union high school at Union, when they played for the annual junior-senior banquet and dance Friday night.

Miss Dorothy Chamings of the physical education faculty accom-panied the girls to Union. Over-night board and rooms were fur-nished by the families of the jun-iors at the high school.

Tonight the orchestra will fur-nish music for the Lancaster high school junior-senior., with Betty Lundy playing at the piano in place of Edna Mills, the Swanks' regular pianist.

By ANNE DOAR

"Frankly," confessed dark, green-eyed Catherine Eve Nicholson, May Queen for 1945, "being May Queen scares me."

Being in the May Court is old stuC for Cat Eve, who has had a part in the observance for the last three years, but she still gets "shaky" when she thinks of facing "all these people" while gliding gracefully down the Amphitheater steps at the traditional spring fes-tivities. Brains At Wall As Baauty

Cat Eve comes to Winthrop from Edgefield. Her major interests in school are biology and chemistry.

I would like to do laboratory work in a general hospital when I graduate," she says.

"I get much more pleasure out of extracurricular activiUes than from regular classes," she admits. The gracious beauty queen proves this preference by being business manager of The Tatler, a former member of The Johnsonla.i adver-tising staff and a member of For-ceps and Scalpel, biology club. That she has what it takes in class is obvious from her being chosen a College marshal during her jun-ior year.

Cat Eve particularly likes choc-ola'e candy, coffee, tailored clothes. Her favorite color is blue or green.

She "goes for" the outdoors and loves horseback riding and swim-ming "best of all." Post-Winthrop Plans

The brunette May Queen's fian-ce, a native of Augusta, Ga., and now a pilot in the Army Air Corps, is in Hawaii, but a wedding is in view "when he gets back on this side of the ocean."

"He's a brunette, too, and more than 6 feet tall," she said, glancing at two big pictures of the good-looking boy on her desk.

"I like to look up to a man," she concluded.

Sinatra and DeHaven Team in Saturday Show "Step Lively," starring Frank Sin-atra, Gloria de Haven and George Murphy, is the movie to be shown Saturday night in the College au-ditorium.

The supporting cast includes Margaret Salmond will travel Walter Slezak, Eugene Pallete and

with the band as vocalist. Wally Brown.

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Saturday, Sunday Menus Announced Senate cafeteria menus for the week end of May 5-6 ar^ as fol-lows:

Saturday iupp«r: Fried chicken, potato salad, English peas, Ashe-ville salad, egg and tomato salad, rolls, cake, ice cream, coffee and tea.

Sunday dinner; Pork chops, mashed potatoes, rice with gravy, string beans. Harvard beets, fresh vegetable salad, fruit salad, choco-late pudding, cake, ice cream, rolls, coffee and tea.

Sunday iupp*r: Fried chicken, meat loaf, macaroni and cheese, candied sweet potatoes, creamed asparagus, peas and carrots, banana salad, lettuce and tomato salad, tea and coffee.

and ^ZtxafiliLncji A Column on Clothes and Manners on the Campus-

By "XOU" GREEN

With that look of anticipated fun in their eyes, junior and senior Win-throp ians are busy getting out formals to try on and to press—for tomorrow night's the big night—the annual Junior-Senior dance when

seniors are feted by juniors anxious to please. A preview of the scene in Johnson hall tomor-row night reveals soft pastels and sophisticated black for which Winthrop will discard navy and white.

FOR FANS OF 'TO HAVE AND . . ." But first, before our preview, have you

read of the new diamond bracelet Actress Lauren BacaU has received? Attached is a small whistle with this inscription: "If you *<r*r want anything—juat whittle. H. Bogart."

OVER TO THE GRAND HOTEL . . . M.lvin Gr**n will wear a white net with

long fitted bodice, full skirt and trimmed with opalescent sequins around the drop shoulders held up by tiny straps gathered where they are attached and graduated to narrowness over the shoulder

Eliae Nicholson is to wear a light blue dress with a lace top and net skirt. Double net ruffles

form the drop shoulders. Also favoring a lace top is Mary Lou Stub-bl*fi*ld. who will don a dress fashioned with white lace bodice, a square neck, straight sleeves and a black tafetta skirt.

Jinx Crawford will dance in yellow organdy made with tiny puff sleeves and drop shoulders formed by wide ruffles trimmed with bead-ing inserted with black ribbon, and full skirt.

Jeann* Marshall will step out in a white net skirt topped by a softly gathered American beauty silk jersey top made with three-quarter length sleeves and sweetheart neckline. A big bow of the jersey is appliqued nean the hem in front. • • • • • A FEW OF THE HOSTESSES FOR THE OCCASION

Nell* Irby's dress of sky blue net is trimmed with silver sequin designs—four placed diagonally across the skirt, one at the waist and one on the shoulder. The fitted bodice has dropped shoulders made by triple rows of net.

Mary ("ME") Harrison is to wear a white pique with drop shoul-ders, a pleated ruffle around the top, narrow straps across the shoul-ders, and a wide diamond shaped band set in the bodice. A large bow of pique on the shoulder adds the finishing touch.

"Dody" Gr*nn*U'a lavender net is a change from the gathered full skirt—it's made with a full skirt and eight ruffles about two inches wide are sewed on. The sweetheart neck and t'jree-quarter length sleeves are ruffle-trimmed, too.

Taking time out from duties as Junior-Senior chairman, Nancy McArthur hung up the white net dress she'll wear. It's made with a fitted corded designed bodice, the new cap sleeves and sweetheart neck. A net ruffle flares over the hips where the bodice and full net skirt join. • • • • • THIS PUTS FINIS to our career of Chief Closet Snooper and Clothes Inspector . . . so now the time for "Togs'" adieus and "thanks for lis-tonin'." . . . Here's to Mary Lay. who'll take over next year!

Duke University

The next class will be admitted September 27, 1945. Only one class is enrolled each year.

Basic entrance requirements are intelligence, aptitude for nursing, and character. The academic re-quirements are 16 units of High School and at least one semester each of College Chemistry and Bi-ology or Zoology. Annual tuition cost is $100 and covers the cost of instruction and maintenance.

Duke University School of Nurs-ing offers the B.S. in Nursing upon completion of the 3-year nursing course and 60 semester hours of ac-ceptable College credits.

Duke University School of Nurs-ing also participates in the U. S. Nurse Cadet Corps program. Under this plan, students who pledge themselves to continue in nursing throughout the war, receive free tuition, uniforms and a small monthly stipend.

Application forms and catalogue can be obtained from: Dean, Duke University School of Nursing, Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina.

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Writer's Club (Continued from page 1)

Baird, Marian Baker, Lucy Boy-kin, Sarali Chapman, Constance Decker, Lois Ann Dollard, Jean Dunn, Alice Edwards, Florence Fairfax and Mary Emily Flowers.

AISo Betty Jean Gaulden, Doro-thy Graham, Jean Graham, Helen Loui-e Head, Linnie Hynds, Eve-lyn Inman, Jean Jones, Edna King, Rubye Kingsmore, Gladys Lewis, Dorothy Lindsay, Carolyn Looper and Trixie Lotz are members of the club.

Others are Helen MacNeil, Har-riet Martin, Beverly Mickle, Mary Ann Miller, Katherine Pope, Cath-erine Roof, Mary Lou Sandifer, Sarah Simons, Georgia Ann Sims, Doris Sistare, Betty Gene Warren and Emily Wright.

Members of Writer's club and The Journal are to act as advisory board and critics for the club. Dr. Donnis Martin is faculty head.

228 Seniors (Continued from Page 1)

Murdale Cameron. Only seniors will be admitted.

Preceded by a concert by the College band, Daisy Chain will take place Saturday evening, May 19, at 6 o'clock, with Elaine Bruce in charge. A concert by the music department and the presentation of awards will be Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the College auditorium. A reception for parents and mem-bers of the faculty will follow at 9:30, in the lobby of Senior hall. Caroline Brunson and Rufus Ed-wards have been named reception committee heads.

A senior edition of The John-sonian will be published May 18 by Joann Woods, editor; Betty Speck, managing editor; Sarah Reese, business manager; Jeanne Marshall, news editor, and a staff of approximately 20 senior vol-unteers.

85 Juniors ToPractice TeachlnFall

Engineer Clawson Traces Expansion Of Winthrop

Br MARY LAY EWIHO Chief engineer and superintendent of buildings and grounds at Win-throp for 31 years, W. T. Clawson said, "I've seen a lot of buildings go up at Winthrop since I've been here.'J

Mr. Clawson was in charge of plumbing, heating,' electricity and numerous other details connected with the construction of Roddey, Breazeale, the auditorium and other campus buildings.

A member of the Rotary club for 13 yrors, Mr. Clawson designed and constructed a Rotary wheel 8 feet in diameter.

"That wheel has been all over the country," he explained. Eight years ago, he shipped the wheel to Boston for display at the Inter-national Rotary convention.

"It's the only Rotary wheel of its kind in the country," Mr. Claw-son added. In his office, a smaller wheel, similar to the larger one, flashes alternately multicolored lights.

Displayed also in his office are intricate miniature steam engines, • showing unique skill and technique : in construction.

Training School B R I E F S By BETTY DAVIS

Seventy-one Winthrop students have signed up to practice teach at Training school, and 14 have reg-istered to teach at Rock Hill high first semester of the 1945-46 school term, according to Registrar John G. Kelly.

Practice teachers at Training school will include Sarah Walker and Juanita Feagle, kindergarten; Alice Elizabeth Allen, first grade; Llewellyn Copeland, second grade; Mae Culclasure, Claire Grimsley, Annie Sue Gulledge, Elizabeth Hughes, third grade; Betty Ballen-tine, Marjorie Lancaster, Catherine Everett, Betty Lundy, Althea Floyd, fourth grade; Betty Garris, Dorothy Anne Curry, Kathleen George, fifth grade, and Louise Green, Margaret McCarty, Muy-berry Ward, Bessie Hatchette, Frances Dantzler, seventh grade.

Others are Jeroline Crouch, Marian Carnes, Rosetta Rogers, Joyce Shuler, Virginia Hunter Thomas', science; Aleph Aberna-hty, Ruth Sullivan, Mary Grain-ger, French, Spanish and Latin; Nelle Irby, Emily Boone, Rebecca Hall, Frances Stone, Joyce Hutto, Laura Jean Newell, mathematics; Frances Linley, art, and Marjorie Floyd, Sarah Copeland, Ruth Cot-tingham, Anna Margaret Lomi-nicic, Betty McElveen, June Hor-ton, Ruth Love Davis, Mabel Wright, Elizabeth Raines, Josie Nabors, English.

Also teaching at Training school will be Rees Dickson, Mary Harri-son, Doris Garrison, Lillie Rae Earle, Rachael Benton, Iris Dean Mull is, Louise Pettus, Rosemary Brady, history; Mary Anne Har-ris, Betty Gambrell, Greta Wes-tergard, physical education; Kath-erine Dunlap, Jean Chandler, Nor-ma Crutchfleld, Rae Connor, Car-olyn Holland, Lamarie McGee, Marilyn Setzer, Jeane Willis, mu-sic; Joye Grisby, Jean LaBruce, Margaret Adair, Carrie Sue Park-man, Omega Monroe and Estelle Southerlin, commerce.

The 14 students who have signed up for Rock Hill high school are Margaret Anderson. Era Forrest, Laura Hillhouse, Doris Bateman, Jacquelyn Matthews, Nancy Mc-Arthur, Betty Anne Kennedy, Ruth Briggs, Kate Luther, Annabel Stogner, Nan Abell, Myrtle Swy-gert, Sara Gordan and Coleen Allen.

GRAD SENDS BOOKS Morrell Gibson, 1941 Wistiirop graduate, sent two books, "A Sea Between" by Lavinia Davis and "Let's Talk About You" by Mar-guerite Harmon Bro, to Dean Mow-at G. Fraser for the Winthrop Li-brary.

SPANISH CARD GAMES El Circulo Castellano, Spanish club, met April 26 with Mary Ellen Jackson in charge of the program of Spanish card games. The new officers were installed at the meet-ing. HONOR GRADUATES

Honors for senior class at Train-ing school are valedictorian, Earl Barron; salutatorian, Glenn Rob-erts, and honorable mention, Eliz-abeth Johnson.

SWANKS TO LANCASTER The Swanks, independent College orchestra, will play for the Lan-caster high school junior-senior Friday, May 4. Margaret Salmond, freshman from Camden, will be the vocalist Miss Iva Bishop, sec-retary to President Henry R. Sims, will chaperon The Swanks.

JOINS WAC Private Hope Fairey, Winthrop graduate from Orangeburg, joined the Womans Army c6rps at Fort Oglethorpe and has recently been assigned librarian at the WAC sta-tion in Asheville, N. C.

TAKE TEACHERS' EXAM Six Training school teachers who took the National Teachers exam-ination given by the State Board of Education are Mrs. Donald Col-lard, Miss Josephine Pitcock, Mrs. Sara Knox, Mrs. Ray Haskell, Miss Betty Todd and Principal R. E. Blakely.

SORT CLOTHING Winthrop students assisted in sort-ing the Rock Hill contribution to the clothing drive for European relief this week, according to Dr. Glenn G. Naudain, head of the chemistry department and a mem-ber of the Rock Hill committee for the National Clothing drive. The sorting is being done at the Rock Hill Armory.

MUSIC MAJORS ASSIST Six Winthrop graduates in piano will assist the Lancaster choral society Thursday, May 17. Helen Johnson and Mary Pearl Smith will play "Rhapsody in Blue" by Gershwin; Mary Economy and Hilma Floyd, "Malaguena" by Le-cuona, and Angeline Freeman and Grace Addy, "Feux Roulants" by Duvernoy.

SENIOR CLASS PLAY The senior class presented its annual play Friday in Training school aduitorium. The play is a comedy entitled, "Where There's a Will."

New Student Government (Continued from page 3)

lard, dining room chairman. Council Members

The executive council members also installed Monday night were Hilda Avant, Dixie Berly, Ann Burch, "Brownie" Griffin, Betty Kay Wood, Rosa Weinberg, Mar-garet Cauthen, Sarah Chapman, Gwendolyn Clintworth, Mamie Cobb, "Frankie" Isbell, Carol Mob-ley, Eleanor Mouchet, Sara Roper, Dorothy Sistare and Catherine Whitmire.

Rising senior senators who were installed yesterday by Senate Pres-ident Nancy Young include Nan Abell, Catherine "Tee" Everett, Mary Neal Harper, Lillian Holmes, Mary Ann James and Claire Mar-shall.

Junior class senators for next year are Gladys Lewis, Mary Lay lowing, Katherine Bland and Rosa Weinberg. Temporary senators are Peggy Johnson, Anita Hughey, Alida Stevenson, Jean Graham, Elizabeth Eye and Margaret Tal-bert.

Rising sorhomore senators in-stalled yesterday were Audrey Ad-ams, Mary Jane Haynes and Frances Griffin, permanent sena-tors; Jean Jones, Ethel Weinberg, Ethel Hunnicut, Vyvian Gluck and Margaret Salmond, temporary sen-ators.

MRS. KINARD TO SPEAK Mrs. J. P. Kinard of Rock HiU will speak on "The National Gal-lery of Art" at a meeting of Kappa Pi, national art fraternity, Tuesday night, May 8, at 7 o'clock in the Music room of Johnson hall.

ASSEMBLY PROGRAM The cast of the senior play, "Where There's a Will," presented skits from the play Wednesday, April 25, at assembly. The program in-cluded songs by Pat Rawson, tenor; Ernestine Willis, soprano; Nell Pe-trea, alto, and Glenn Roberts, bari-tone.

SUMMER WORK AT VASSAR Miss Helen Finch of the home eco-nomics department will attend Vassar college for four weeks this summer as a Nursery school teach-er in the institution of euthenics.

BAND-ORCHESTRA PICNIC Members of the College band and orchestra were entertained at a picnic at the home of Emmett Gore of the music department Thursday, M»r 3.

Cat Eve Nicholson (Continued from Page 1)

C. B. Anderson and Miss Elizabeth Foster.

Miss Isla Ellerbe, Miss Mary McCown, Miss Frances Crouch, Dr. and Mrs. Hampton M. Jarrell, Miss Elsie Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. W V. Badger, Miss Ann Bull, Miss Chlo Fink, Dr. and Mrs. Al-len D. Edwards, Mrs. James Dor-sey. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Gilbreth, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Baron Nich-

DR. JARRELL SPEAKS Dr. Hampton M. Jarrell made an address at the dedication of the service flag to the former pupils of Training school in assembly May 2. Music was furnished by the Elementary and High school cho-ruses under the direction of Miss Jeanette Arterburn, music super-visor at Training school.

GLEE CLUB SINGS The Winthrop college Glee club sang "How Lovely Is Thy Dwell-ing Place" by Brahms at vespers at the First Baptist church of Rock Hill Sunday night Helen Johnson, senior, was the organist at ves-pers. GLEE CLUB SINGS

Part of the Girl's Glee club sang at the Youth Federation meeting Sunday, April 30. Mrs. Gretchen Cummings is director of the group. —Today It Satuxdar—

I'LL BE SEEING YOU' PAINTS FOR INTE-RIORS AND EXTERI-ORS. . . AND LOVELY COLORS . . . LONG LASTING FINISHES.

PRESERVE With Paint TO MEMORIAL SERVICE

Training school Boy's Glee club will sing at Confederate memorial service to be held at Ebenezer church May 10, with Miss Jeanette Arterburn directing.

Exam Wonies?

W A L D R O P SUPPLY CO. Galloway and Marshall

(Continued from page 1) Skinner, Bishopville; Betty Car-penter, Charlotte, N. C.; Emily Baird, York, and Sara Friedman, Charleston.

Regular advertising staff mem-bers are Averill Boatwright, Mo-netta; Ann Burch, Florence; "Hap-py" Hance, Lancaster; Rosa Wein-berg, Sumter, and Margaret Tal-bert. Greenwood.

Esther Hicklin of Richburg and Betty Sue Nally, East Point, Ga., were named co-photographers this week as a result of tryouts, accord-ing to Toni Jones and Smyly Ki-nard, co-photographers.

Reserve staff photographers are Betty Carpenter, Charlotte, N. C., and Mary Jane Haynes, Charles-ton.

CULP ELECTED Helen Culp, freshman from Rock Hill, was chosen 1945-46 business manager of The Swanks, indepen-dent College orchestra, according to Newell Fogle, present business manager.

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